http://66.213.69.5/files/original/371aad4687ac788c167e56e071e9577d.pdf 267eaabf8afd78796d3e6e3a1dd2be15 PDF Text Text . • ---------------------------1 - 10-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-rome~. 0., Friday, Jan. 13, 1978 ! Japan agrees to help positive statement here/' presidential tr ade envoy and the United Stat,es today · Robert Strauss told a news signed a !().point agreement co nference . 1 'We have to end a live-rnmth trade attained a far greater , dispute between the West 's farther-reaching result than two larg es~ industrial we had anticipated." powers. Strauss and E•ternal Eco"We have an extremely nomic Affairs Minister By ROBERT CRABBE TOKYO ( UPI ) - Japan Not~ces, Meigs Coun t y were closed Fr iday due to a snow storm dum ped ap · pro xi mate! ~ t h ree more . inches of sno w In the county ove r n ight . Students ha ve been. In schopl o,ly one day .this. week due to weather conditions . Me lg ! local Schools will be closed Nlonday snow or no snow due to the obs ervance of Mart in Luther King Day. . The Middleporl Un ited Pentecostal Church Sunday morning will be hav l,ng as its spec lftll guests the Rev . Roy Well and m lsslonllr ies LUCINDA CARMAN '' av e rt in c r e!)::si n ~ unemployment and a worldwide reversion to protecUoni.sm ." Japan agro;:ed to buy more Amellcan goods and cut b;lck m its e•porta, which have been blamed for throwing American workers out of jobs In the steel industry and other hard-pressed segments of the U.S. economy. lyi ng in the r oad . a nd about a Japan pledged to make all bab y used to s muggle drug s. <~ reasonabl e efforts" to The public Is Invited lo al· ellminate its $8. ~ billion trade tend . surplus for the fiscal year A s peci al meeting of Shade . beginning April I, 1979. R Iver lodge 453 at Chester The communique also will beheld Saturday , Jan. U in c luded Japanes e at 1 p.m . Work in master maso, degree. All master concessions to U.S. demands masons are invited ._ _ that it open its market to American farm products, In Th e senior n utr it ion particular heel, oranges and satellite at old Town Flats , In the Church of Jesus. Chr is t of fruit-juice concentrate . 11 !he Lafler Day Saln!s will be • 1 don't think we have open Monday , weathe r eliminated the forces of perm ltllng . prote c tionism ( in Meigs local Congress) ," Strauss said . The e lementary basketball gam es "But had we not come here , scheduled Saturday morn ing these for c es wou1d have ha ve been cancell ed . ed h t th rthag milul c . s ronger h an ey w smce we ave fam il y. Venezuela , South America . The en ti re family will play national Instruments, sing In Spanish , 1helr e~<per l ence of a man Kingsbury News Notes The Cai-ieton Church had its Christmas program on Friday evening with program presented by the Cradle Roll, S~nbeam, Junior and Busy Bee classes after which Santa arrived and treated aU the youngsters . While Santa visited the children there was a!Bo a gift e•change. Members of the Carleton Church gathered at the church Wednesday evening before Christmas and boarded the church bus and went caroling in the neigh· borhood. Mrs . Elizabeth Murray spent Christmas in Columbus with her .On, Mr. and Mrs. William Murray and son . Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beal spent Christmas at the home of their daughter, 'Mr. and Mrs. Russell Well at Chester. Also visiting were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Young, Wesley and Yvete, and Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Chevalier and Jessica, PUBLIC IIIOTICE The Farmers Home Administration has for sale, from Iinne to time, residential properties in Athens, Meigs and Vinton counties. Any licensed real estate lroker Interested In listing ihese properties should contact the· Farmers Home Administration at 221 West Second Street, ~omeroy, · Ohio 4~769 . 1 rretephone (614) 99U&M. a!Bo of <5htster. Mrs. Neva King has returned home after visiting her ,tster at Reynoldsburg. She returned home with her granddaughter, Miss Judy King of Kankakee, m., who spent Christmas with her parents here. Mr. ·a nd Mrs. John Dean, Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Dean and son, Jeremy, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Markins at Racine. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Terrell, Mr . BIUy. Kendall. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rief, Rodney and David, Miss Jaunita Terrell, Anna Mae Terrell, aU of Pataskala, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. BIU Spaun and Shannon of Pomeroy and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Harris of Syracuse. Mrs. Hazel Arnold had as Christmas visitors Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Williams and family, McArthur, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald McNally and daughters of Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Arnold and sons of Chester and Mr. Harold Russell of Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Charles King, Su,ll!ln and Junior, spent Christmas with Mr. i,tlll Mrs . Edward King and fiR\ily at Harrisonvl_Uf!!. ' Mrs. R.urnside spent ChristmH with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Thoma and family. Mr. and Mrs . RicllJlrd Houdashelt . and Audra entertained with a Christmas party for their employees and families of the Houdashelt . Can ~a afffJI'II ~our old ear1s come ." ------~--- Ewing Funerat Home wl!hl he~ husban·d , Isaac , In 1975, four held at 2 p.m . Sunday a! !he pre<:eded in dealh by Ewing Funeral Home where friend s may c all from 1 to 9 s isters and two brothers . p.m . on Saturday and on Surviving are four Sunday unt il time of ser v ices. daughters , Mrs . Charles Burial w ill be in t he carleton (Kathryn• Hysell and Mrs . Cemeter y . Carl (Eileen) Searls, both of Middleport ; Mrs. 1\t\aurlce (Marcel la) Durs!, Pomeroy, THOMAS 0 . McKAY SR . • and Mrs . Rober! · (Julia) RACINE - Thomas 0 . Hy5ell. Syracuse ; si~ sons. McKay, Sr .. 64, Roule 1, Dell and Chesler, bolh of Racine, died Thursday a! .!he Middleport ; Richard of Veteran$ Adm inistrat ion Pomeroy ; Kenneth, MinersHospi!al in Hunllng!on . vi lie ; Isaac, Columbus, and A veteran of World War II, Jack ie, Po in! Pleasant ; Me Kay was born Oct. 8, several gra,dchildren, great1913. a son of 1he late James grandchildren and one greatand Erma Ba iley Mc Kay. He great -grandchild ; a sister -Inwas al so preceded In dea!h by law , Mrs. Charles (Hattie) '* · his first wife, Florence. and h1s second wife , Garnet. 5urvlvlng are a son , Thomas McKay , Jr ., Racine ; two daughters , Karen Starberg , Germany, and Iris ··- Hall , New Jersey ; four • gr~ n~c~ildren; '' soks1}1~''' 1)ona ld !hree s!ep- Davidson, ·· Minersville ; Dav id Dav idson , Mr. and Mrs. J ohn Dean address unknown , and Harry Trucking Co. visited recently with Mr. and Mts! Garold Gilkey and family at Athens . Other viSitors for the Christmas party were Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Dean and Jeremy , Mr . and Mrs. Clair Waggoner of Harrisonville, Mr . and Mrs. Paul R. Paynter of Carpenter, Mrs. Virginia Brookes, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Well of Albany and Jason Hanning of( Nelsonville. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Carl and family of Pomeroy visited with Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Carl recently. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beat visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Wolfe at Racine. Sp~nding the weekend recently with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Olen Harrison was Trevor Harrison. Mrs. Virginia Dean visited recently with Mrs. Sallie Byers at Peach Fori< and with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lee at Darwin. THREE RUNS MADE , Three runs were made by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad. At 10 : ~6 a.m. Thursday they were called to Minersville fur' Mrs. Otto Hartenbach and at 8:10 p.m. for Cindy Carman. Both were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 12:13 a.m. this morning they were called to SR 143 for Charles Smith who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. · · NOW OPEN GJNO'S OF MASON PHONE 773-553b I 1 Ml$5 Lucinda Carman. 17, the Rev . Freeland No_rris 270 W. Ma in S!, Pomeroy, offici ati ng . Bu r ial will be In d ied Th urs day night at lhe Sullen Me!hod lsl Veterans Memo r ial Hospital . Cemetery. Fr iends m•y call Miss Carma, was born at the h.me ral home at Nov. 7, 1900, a daughler of the any time . late John and Della Pen· • nybaker Carman . She was also pre<:eded In death b\""8 LIDA E. WILT broth er , Homer , and a sister , Uda E. Wilt , 821 Broadway Ida S!. Cla ir . S! Mlddl t died Th Su rvlvi n"v are a bro!her, day " at . epor • r Medica urs-l Holze Denver . Pomeroy ; a si ster , Cen1er . Miss Jen nie Carman . · She was born Feb. 6, 189S In Pomeroy , and several nieces Gallla Count y, a daughter of and nephews . the late El za and Augusta Funeral ser v ices will · be Fl l,t Jones. She was also local briefs All three school districts of wh ich I Nobuhiko U.s h i b a signed the communique designed to : Farm Bw-eau opposes Area Deaths Wilt, Middleport , and several nieces and ,ephews. She was a member of the Middleport Church of the Nazarene. Funeral services will be held at 2 p .m . Saturday at the Rawlings -Coats·-·· Funeral w i ll In be Gravel Hill Ceme!ery. Cheshire. Friends Funeral services will be from 2 !o 4 a~d 7 !o 9 p.m. Ieday . held a1 3p .m. SaturdAv ... th"' may call at the funeral home News(Contlnu.t •• infromBriefs paae 1) talks Thursday with a new proposal for controlling wildcat strikes, hut may haye repeated his earller demand for a limited contractual right to strike. The union's proposed right to strike over local grievances often has been rejected by industry negotiators seeking to end a two-year rash of wildcat walkouts. With bitter cold plaguing many areas, only limited picketing walt reported In the nation's coalfields where 160,000 UMW members remain on strike. About 188,000 UMW members walked off the job ~c. 6, but aome western .miners have since reached settlements. COLUMBUS-GOV. JAMES A. RHODES has ordered the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio to survey Ohio's electric utilities to determiile the reliability of electric service "no matter what the weather conditions." In a letter to PUCO Chairman C. Luther Heckman,' Rhodes noted the difficulties experienced by several Ohio electric utilities in the last week "in meeting customer demands for electricity, apparently due to severe weather conditions." , , ''The public Interest demands that you assure proper steps are being taken by the electric utility companies to anticipate weather conditions such as occurred this past week, in order to assure . reliable dellverabillty of electric service," wrote Rhodes: · COLUMBUS - GOV. JAMES A. RHODES will go before the Ohio General Assembly Feb. 15 to deUver a "State of the state" message. The governor asked legislallve leaders Thursday to ~vene the General Assem61y in joint session at 11 a.m. that day In the House chamber. , . · Rhodes' request was made in a letter S!'llt to the four majority and minority leaders of the House and Senate. Senate President Pro Tempore OIIV!!r Ocasek, ~Akron, said he and House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., ~New Boston, had agreed to the date some time ag~ and that Rhodes indicated he would talk about the financial and economic condition of the state. COLUMBUS -LEGISLATION TIIAT WOULD allow the Ohio Department of Public Welfare and the alate auditor's office to study Income tax rec.Jrds In an effort to detect welfare fraud cases has. been proposed by Rep. Eugene Branstool, ~ Utica. Branstool, who said he would introduce the .baill nut week, and State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson, told a news conference Thursday that the method could save Ohio $20 million , a year in fraudulent welfare paymenta. Ferguson said the welfare department and the Ohio Tax Conunisaioner should be required to cooperate In the project to match slate income tax returns with welfare roDs to check on eligibility. Income tax returns which were susPect, said · Ferguson, would then be checked for possible fraud. A similar system is already In use In Michigan. COLUMBUS -THE STATE DEPARTMENT of Mental Health and Mento! Retardation has chosen a site In Batavia Twp., Clermont County for a new $7.~ miUion developmental center for the mentally retarded. Gov. James A. Rhodes ~d Thursday the department is negotiating for the purchase of a site at the southern edge of . aertnont College, University of Cincinnati branch, ·for a campus-Uke residential facility for 112 mentally retarded people. ·Market Report Repairing your old car? Is it worth it? If n?t, see us for low-cost Auto Loan. Were out to satisfy "the boss:''" (You!) COLUMBUS IUPI) - Thurs. day 's Ohio livestock auctions. Slaughter steers : high d!Ol ce and prlme '2 -J 1.000·1,370 lbs 4.4 . 46.75 i choice 2·3 930-1,285 lbs 42 - a By CHARLES J. CANNON .UIIiled Prell llllenadoUI Another state legislature has approved a re10lullm supporting the aims of the nationwide farm strike, but the nation's largest farm organization ·has Issued a statement opposing the boycott. "When farmers get 3 cents for the wheat In a loaf of bread, and two !tlices of toast In a restaurant cost 45 cents, you wmder what's going on," Rep. Ambrose Dempsey, ~ ·Leavenworth, told the Kansas Legislature Thursday. Dempsey is (.'(H;pDIIsor of·a resolution urging President Carter and Congress to · restructure the agricultural commodity s)lpport price program. The other cosponsor, Rep. John Vogel, RLawrence, said the program should be brought in line with the parity concept to enaure farmers a reasonable profit. The Kansas House adopted 45.25 ; 3-4 950,1,250 lbs 41 .50 - {Conllmltd !ruD Pllt tmts 1) VOL 12 U ou - eSSie , Racine, Mary Oerenberger, Pomeroy ; Angela Hubbard, Pomeroy; Anna Hartenbach, Minersville; Glennie Uttle, · Middleport; William Roush, Hartford; Timothy Hayden, Pomeroy: Mildred Hudson, Pomeroy; Thomas WilBon, Jr., Pomeroy; JoAnn Conkle, Cheshire. Discharges - Raymond Clark, Gustave Jagnow, Jr., James Meadows, Mitchell Craycraft, Jo Bailey, Lawrence Stewart, Jessie Sansbury, L<lls Schoonover, Gladys Hood. Meigs Property ·T ransfers WASHINGTON (U PI ) - Hu ~er t Humphrey returned to his beloved Capitol for the last time Saturday to lie in state like a president. before thousands of mourners and to be eulogized by President Carter at solemn Sunday ceremonies. In a tribute reminiscent of the passing of John Kenned)', Dwight Eisenhower and other revered leaders, Congress readied a Sunday morning memorial to be attended by f<rmer Presidents Richard Nixon returnina tf'washingtm for tl1e first time since his resignation in disgrace 31> years ago - and Gerald Ford. Humphrey, 66, the gallant , joyful VALENTINE'S January 16th in Observance of Martin Luther King llay. MICROWAVE COOKING APPLIANCES .00 . FIJI' Every Fami~ and Budget Uses 50 pd. to 75 pet . less electricity than conventional cook ing . Cooks in qrie-f90rth conventional time. 67S watts of cooking power a! " hlg~ " selling . Touch Panel controls . Separate start· stop -defrost controls · uttramatic Power Selector to choose a variety of warming and cooking speeds. Pull· · ..,, down door - large oven capacity - Staintess steel Interior - Removable glass oven tray . dishwasher safe - Tlmlng-9 !o' 99.99 m.lnu!es -dlgl!al display . ln!erlor light - See-!hrough oven door - Au!omo!lc dlgl!al clock dlsplayOd · In llgh!s. Operates on ordinary 115-volt household current. 1 Slaughter cows : utility and commercial 1-3 800·1,600 lbs 2633.25 ; low dr~slng ·utility 3·4 915-1,490 lbs 26-28 ; cutter 1·2 700-1,370 lbs 23.90-29.25 Slaughter bulls : l's 1,395-I,So40 lbs 31.50-41 ; 2'5 1,110-1,750 tbs 32.50-38.75. vealers : individual prime 205 lbs 65 ; choice and prime 110-145 lbs '29 -37 ; cho,ce 185 ~ 300 lbs 49· 62. 25 ; 11.0-120 lbs 23 -25; good 70· 90 lbs 5·12 Feeder cattle : steers low choice 300-500 lbs 35:39.10; soo. 615 lbs 34-38.10; good and choice 305 -475 lbs 33.50·35; 505- 775 lbs. 3<.l0·36.SO; good 350-650 lbS 32-37.85. HelPers: chotc:e 570-710 tbs 28.50·34.60; $00·650 lbs 29-32.10; good 3:Z0-575 lbs 27-30. Hogs_; barrows and oilts U.S. 1-3 215-240 lbs 44-.t.i.70; sows us H 300-637 lbs 36.80-39; <00-650 lbs 38.75-41 ; bOars 300·650 lbs 30.30; l?fl .230 lbs 30-34; feeder pigs lot u .s. 1.3 20 lbs 10; u.s _ 1-3 41-41bs 24·26.SO ; lot u.s . 1-3 71 lbs 33all per head. , Shttp : slaughter ...1amb1 wooled steady to 25 lower, shorn steady to 15 tower, fHCIW lambs 3.00 lower . choice and prime 98-120 lbs wooled 57 ·60; small lot · low choice 119 lbs 53.85 ; choice and prime fS -110 lbS shorn with no 1·2 pelts 58.25· d0. 20 ; slaughter ewes urlllty and good 115-175, lbs 16.50·23; feeder lambs chOice and fancy 65-95 lbS " .75 -58. celebration." Vice President Walter MondO!e and a group of senators planned to ny from Washlngtm for the service. Former President Gerald Ford also planned to atlend the funeral. Violinist Isaac Stern and pianist Eugene Istomln, both world famous, will play ln the church before the start of the Th<Xnas Tipton , a black advertising • agency owner and lon~-time friend of the senator, has been asked to sing at the service, and the family has asked for several hymns and special religious songs, an aide said. Humphrey aides said U1ere al:to is a chanco Metropolilan Opera stars Robert Merrill and Beverly Sills will lend their · Ullents to t11e service. 111e senator will be burled in Lokewood Cemeter)' in Minneapolis •t 4 p.m. Monday . There were several apparent defaults in workmanship which the board questioned. regarding the lssuant'e of contl nuin~ l'O nlrads. President Blevins annoum:t>tl t hnt negotiations with the dlsttlct's l'iasslfl cd employees were in the final stages. Blevins also appointed vuriou!l lJomd In November, the board stopped payment un the last $58,000 of the $258,000 project. The company agreed to return this spring Department of E~ucational and Ad- and repair or correct any faults . In 1\nother matter, the board bl' a 3-1 members to committees. ministrative Se.rvices at Ohio State The Hnancial pkture wus ~i vcn L>Y Un iversity to conduct a .survey of future vote r... .;cinded action taken last mont h educational and building needs for the selling the old Eno School building to the bo• rd clerk Mrs. Naomi Beman. Receipts during December tota led Morgan Twp. trustees for $1. It was the county schools. , The survey will cost approximately feeling of member HlU that the board may $:i2,436 while expenditures were $893,1146. $8,000. It will be based upon educational need the hind in the future . He felt it would During the yea·r, board receipts were needs, design, curriculum, and bullding ~a good place: to coristruct a maintenan ue $5 , 419 , 9~0 . 90 while cxqenditurcs we re bus garage for the North Galila-Kyger $4,872 ,100. The boa' rd enc umb e r ed layout. 1224,309.87. Upon a motion by board member Jim Creek area. In other matter s, U1e board employed Hill also thought a large room could be Hill, the board authorized Transportation Cliff Wilson and Superintendent Hairston built-in to allow residents of the are8 to use Evelyn Wiseman, Bt. 4, Jackson, a nd to have the Ohio Department of Trans- it for a voting place. The board agreed to Dorothy Rull, Thurman, as .substitute wrtation make a dual busing survey. A lease the existing building to the township teachersi Virginia Lee Gardner, Rl. 1, Gallipolis, und Virginia Ann Daniels, ~imilar survey was conducted three years trustees for $1 per year. Other lengthy discussions were held substitute bus drivers; Hcrmun Wood as a ago but the hoard failed to act upon any with Connie Bradbury, senior advisor at vo cational route dri ver at $5 per hour ami recommendations. Following two hours of discussion with Kyger Creek High School, on her request John Arrowood. Rl. I, Oak Hill as a SU~PORTED PROJECT - Roy Miller, Rex Shenefield, Meigs SWCD architect George Walter and Jim Way of to take seniors on a trip to central Florida reg ular driver. RcsignutlonS act:cptcd superv1sors; Mr ..and Mrs . Don Wilson,.landowners downstream from the project · the A&S Contracting Company, Piketon, and with Shirley M. Smith, Vinton were William Marks, a rcg uhu bus dr ivel', and Norman Will, Farm Bureau representative (1-r) a !tended a Board of the board agreed to pay the firm all except teacher, regarding teachers being placed and Lawana Moore, educational a ide . Unreclaimed Strip Mine Londs meeting in Columbus in Ndvember iri support of t11e school building und eq uipment in."luranc.:e. The hoard also ; $19,124 alleged due lor the paving project on continuing cOntract status when they Shade River Pro jed. Picture by Boyd A. Rutl1, Soil Conservation Service, who also - Hirt>d Debbie Walker, T hurmnn, ItS - Joined the Ohi o St:houl Bu urll last fall a t the various county. schools. becom e eligible for a continuing contract, at!ended the meeting . (USDA-SCS Photo). . Title I nide. ' a I even though they may have years Association at a cost of $620 for nwtn· Grunt.cl\ r eq uest of l~ lt.cm Sn vugt', remaining Under a limit contract. bershlp and publiclili01is. -- Purc has ed bua rd lia bil ity in · prindpa I ~~t · Uitf\\•oll -Pmt er l.n nltl'rHI Regarding the senior trip, the board mmua l confcruncc uf Oldu A~sociutio n of amended its policy and granted Mrs. surance. - Approved the adoption of a count y E lementar y St'lmol Prind pHls F eb. 1-:J !11 Bradbury permission to take the students Coltu11bus. be built to reduce sdliloss untU vegetaUon reduce sediment and acid water damage on the trip to Florida. The trip is scheduled logo and board stationery. By Boyd A. Ruth ----' H.a iscd m inln n~m w u ~c s f rum $2.:\0 · - Reviewed reports on status of is established. No backfilling or blasting of downstream . Those groups include the May 1S-20. Soli Conservation Service to $2.1 15 per hour lu cum ply with til l' teacher evaluations, child abuse laws, The board agreed to change its policy Meigs Soil & Water ConservaUon District highwalls is planned. POMEROY- The 116-acre "West nlinimu m w a ~c law. Many groups and Individuals from our Board of · Supervisors, Meigs County Branch Shade River Reclamation area have worked to get approval lor, tl1is Commissioners, Meigs Fann Bureau, Project," approved last week by the SUlte reclamation project which will help to Meigs Regional Planning Commissimers Boatd of Unreclaimed Strip Mine Lands, and t11e Meigs U.S.D.A . Rural Developwill liave a cost tag oi about $460,000. The ment Committee. Individuals inclUded (in reclamation cost per acre thus will be addition to those pictured) Mr. and Mrs. 15,200. By J. Sherman Porter Billie Stout, and MyrUe Stanley of Charles Call, Chief of the DiVision of GALLIPOLIS - Futurevision is here ! Snowville, Charles Edwards of - Reclamation , has described the area as The third generation of television ls being Middleport, State Representative Ron ' 'one of the worst unreclaimed sites ;in the promoted by M & E Enterprises (Mark " ·James and Stale Senator Oakley Collins. state.'~ The stale owned land is north of McCoy and Lorry Elliott) tl1rough the All of tbeir efforts have now been Pageville near the Intersection of SRs 681 Instrumentality of Elliott Appliance, 70 rewarded and provide a goo~ example of and 692 in Scipio Township. GALLIPoLIS Faulty electrical Pine St. the positive steps being taken to Improve The project will be 100 percent state First- generation, a quarter of a century funded through the "Unreclalmed Londs wiring caused a fire in t11e living room the land lor your futre. The Scipio project ls one of three strip ago for Gallipolis, was the simple black Fund" in the Ohio treasury. According to ceiling of Roger Schoolcraft's house at Eno and white 'picture featuring Kukla, Fran, mines in Meigs, Lawrence and Bebnont Joe Davidson of the Division of at 9:30 Saturday morning. One truck and nine men · from the and Ollie, and even roller derbies . Charles counties approved at a total cost of Reclamation, "A bid package is now being Vinton Volunteer Fire Department Gilfilen of Elliott Appliance had the first $697,310. They are the stale Oeparlment of prepared by t11e Office of Chief Engineer of answered the alarm. Eno ls six miles from Natural Resources' first projects under a TV set in GaUin County. the Ohio Department of Natural VInton. Schoolcraft had the fire subdued · new state funding law. . On Tuesday. Nov. 1~. 1949, beginning J:tesources." State Representative Art when t11e .Vinton firemen arrived. at 6:30p.m. history was made in the Old United Press International said the Bowers, Chairrruin" of the Board .of Damage of $200 or $300 was done to the French City whe~ Channel5 (now Channel law, which bec8Dle effective Nov. 4, sets Uru-eclaimed Strip Mine Lands, ~onflrmed up an Unreclaiffied j..ands Fund to be used 3 from Huntington) beamed initial t11e approval and hoped that "construction ceilihg. • Twelve men answ.ered an alann to the for reclamation proje~ ~ land mined programs over this c~mmunity. Gilfilen 's Will stari this sprfng." Bids will be open to Gallipolis Volunteer Fir~ Department at before 1972. Money eCHOes mto lhe fund set went into operation nine months before anyone for a 30-day period afler tbe final 2:33p.m. Friday on Blessing Rd. near t11e from a severance tax: levied against thai dat.. bid package is prepared. . Blessing bridge for a 1974 truck afire. current strip miners. About $3 milllon a EUiott Appliance, Womeldorff-Thornas. Reclamation of the site will iriclude Damage was estimated at $5. and Empire Furniture displayed television be generated in this way. year should grading and resoiling which means a IH! Owner of the truck ls Glenn Adkins, in their stores, and 1,200folk marveled sets The projects will stop the erosion of a Inch layer of soil from adjacent land will boi placed over the existing sandy spoil Rt. 1, Northup (Smoky Run Rd.). The school playground ln Lawrence County at the miracle on a 10 by t2 aild a half-inch truck's engine threw the fan belt off, and and the now of acid waler tl1rough homes screen. material. Solllesta will be taken witl11ime That was the first generation. and fertilizer .being applied accordingly . the engine got so hot that it caught fire; it and streets in Martins Ferry. . ignited wliing and grease and oil on the The 86 acre-Meigs project wlll stop (Continued on page A-2) Then grasses and legumes will be seeded. engine. erosion and the deposit of Sediment into Trees will be planted on the outslopes ln the Sh~de River and other streams. -addition to tl1e grasses. Rock rip-rap waterways will ~ - installed to control gully erosion and · ' temporary sediment collecling ponds will 1 HERE'S THE THmD GENERATION OF television with Rirhard Elliott demonstrating. The screen is concave, and the set projects the pictur Cfrom the set COLUMBUS (UPI)- More than 3,000 in the foreground . IDwn.shlp govenunent offlctsls will meet In Columbus for a four day state convention beginning Jan. 18. · · GEA TO MEET POMEROY Terry Watson, left, Speakers will include Gov. James A. GALLIPOLIS - A brief meeUng of the. MIDDLEPORT - Operatioo Crime of Pomeroy, is showing the antique Rhodes; Chief Justice C. Wllllam O'Neill Gallipolis Education Association will be Alert, a program to infll'm people how to eyeglasses and magnifying glass In the of t11e Ohio Supreme Court; and Ohio held 4 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 17, in the GAHS protect themselves against criminals, was enlarged close-up below he found when House Speaker Vernal Riffe. Paul ·A. auditorium according to David Lyons, explained by Deputy Sheriff Mandy he razed a house on Condor St. Wal:ton Smith of Navarre, president of the Ohio president. Members wilt discuss and vote Carder Lefebre of County Sberiff James J , took the glasses to Dr. N. W. ,Compton State Asi!Jclatlon of Township Trustees & on tl1e school board 's proposed adjustment Proffitt's Dept. to members of the Friday to have temples put on tbem Clerks, said the cooventlon will help mark · to the salary schedule contained in the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday • but found that the glasses were made In the 50th anniversary ol the organizaUon. current contract. evening at Heath United Methodist a day when the temples were not POMEROY Steph en Pial!; Church. · attached with small screws as they are president of Norris Food Service, Inc., and The program, a.s carried out locally, is today. Richard Kosmo, president of Country taking county law- enforcement officers. · Co usins international , Inc ., in a joint Watson also found two receipll! intotl1e schools and before social an<;l civic made out to a Mr. Beegle for statement Saturday announced that Norris groups to help Inform the public on how to merchandise - Including rabbits and has purchased the Country Cousins reduce the level of crime . pigeons - shipped from Hazael, Ohio Cookshoppe operation in Pomeroy . Today Said DeputY Lefebre: and from the Portland Milling Co. Both wUI be tf>e final day of operation lor SYRACUSE - Delbert Sml!h was at St. Peterrs Episcopal Church. · "There "ere approximately 100 are dated in December, ' 1 899. Country CO!lllins. elected chairman when the Sutton burglaries in Meigs County last year After remodeling , which Is expect.d to Township Trustees met for 1helr GALLIPOLIS ..... Richard Price . 24, (1977) and only approximately 20 have take 90 days, Norris wlU operale t11e organizational session. Otis Knopp was Gallipolis, posted bond fo r his appearance been solved to this date." named vice chairman . The third member . tomorrow ,, Gal lipolis Muni cipal Cou rt. loCation as ·a Burger <:;bel Family She told how property can be marked, is .Homer M. Circle and Paul Moore Is the He was charged1wlth fa i'l ure to stop within Restaur an I. how the department will assist anyone to clerk . Regular meetln~s wil l be held on the the assured clear distance a nd operator's Norri s F ood Servtoe, wi t h do it ll asked, aad dl,stributed 'pamphlets first Tuesday of each mon1h at a p.m. In license expire.d over sh: months . Bonet headquarters In Indianapolis, Ind ., the Syracuse Municipal BuJidlng. Ofl crime detection , .. totaled ·Sl44: the e x pir e ~ llcef'lse charge operates approximately 10 Burger Chef ' She suggest¢ how people can help In had bond of $112 of that amount . Restaurants, including those In Point GALLIPOLIS - The Girl Seoul detection by providing full descriptions of Leaders Service Unit meeting orlcilnally MIDDLEPORT - A meeting of the Pleasant and Gallipolis. The remodeling, criminals. scheduled Jan . 11 has been rescheduled for Middleport Business and . Profess ional according to P!aff, will include the "The public has to help," she said. Monday, Jan. 16, from 9;30 a .m. !o 11 :30 Women' s Club planned for Monday addition oiiiOseats, addltionOI parking, the Deputy Lefebre was Introduced by a.m. In !he Ohio Val.ley Bank building. evening at the COlumbia G.u Co , office has Burger · Chef complete works and salad Rotarian Joe Yotutg. President Carl bar, and modification of the drive-through been cancelled . Denison presided. Ladies .of the . church window service . served a ham dinner. GALLIPOLIS - The January mee!lng POMEROY - The Meigs Coun!y Komno thanked all of the resldehts of of !he Addavllle PTO hos been cancelled. Pioneer and Historica l Socletv will meet a1 the Big Bend area for theif support of . 7:30p.m . Monday at tne Meigs Museum, Country Cousins. . ·· GALLI POLIS - The Gall Ia County Butternut Ave. Pial! indicated tl1at Greg Gatrell, LANDFII.l. CLOSING MONDAY Historical Society has postponed Its annual meeting from this afternoon. The post-GALLIPOLIS - The GaWa County RUTLAND - The leading Creek current manager, will probably conUnue ponement Is for one week . The mHtlng · sanitary landfill 'Will be closed Monday, Conservanc y Distr ict offlce5 will be closed as manager of the Burger Chef operaUon will be l'}eld at 2 p.m . next Sunday, Jan. 22, Monday in observan ce of Martin Luther · and most of tl1e current employes will be Jan. 16, In observance of Martin Lutl1er King Day. retained by Norris . King Day. Wiring faulted in house fire f I ... Township officials • Eye glasses from early era formd in Operation crime .· alert explained OPEN ·FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES IN FULL SWING will meet Jan. 18 Condor St. house Cookshoppe sold to Berger Chef family restaurant chaifl You'll find many excellent values all over the store- in every department and ;11 the warehouse on Mechanic Street. · «US; good 2-3 770-1,075 lbs 32· ·cALORIC Didier disclosed Saturday Humphrey had told him, "I've had enough eulogies to last one man two lifetimes," and asked for "a simple service in the style of a for vice presid ents. cerernooy. Futurevision ·TV has arrived I • 1,395 lbS 37-41.50. We Will Be dosed Monday, him a simple, joyous funeral service . He will gel that wish. too, after he is flown h1me to Minnesota for burial Mmday. · The body arrived al Andrews Air Force Base saturday to the 19-tlun l!onor Salute Reclamation cost at $5,200 per acre 43 .50 ; good and choiCe 2·3 950· 1,220 lbs 40-.42 ; good 2·3 830· Slaughter heifers : chOice and prime 2-3 975 -1,205 lbs 40.25-4.5, few 45-46.10; 3-4 840-1,100 lbs 40. 43 ; few 745 -825 lbs 38.75 -40; choice 2·3 850-1,100 Ills 38.50· Through the aflernoon hours, under watchful police eye, tl1ousands of citizens young and old, black and white, trooped past tl1e bier, first in solid files, then in smaller clusters. IJ'Ompted guessing games. The Sur<lay · ceremmy, ln a sense. confounded Humphrey's own wish lor a simple, private farewell . ' Apparently sensing the end might be near, he asked t11e Rev . Calvin Didier , pastor of the House of Hope Presbylerlan Church in St. Paul , last week to provide president J ames Blevins authorized Supt . Thomas Hairston to contract with the L---------·----------~--------~. ELBERFELDS ·IN POMEROY mourning. The SUnday morning ceremony ·was to be attended by carter's cabinet, members of Coogress, the Supreme Court, the diplomatic corps and the present and former presidents. Nixon's appearance lent an especially dramatic and lronic touch. The man who quashed Humphrey's dream of becoming president In tl1eir cllff• hanger 1968 election battle, he has rarely left his San Clemenle, Calif., retreat since he resigned qflice on Aug . 9, 1974. He has never been back to Washington and his private plans for accomodation quickly a marathon session presided over by new N. W.wMPiUN.- O.D~---, . · r s " Happy Warrior " who d ied of canc er Friday night, was flown from Minnesota aboar~ Air Force One in a flag -draped coffin Saturday'mornln 0 . His casket - stlll closed under the Stars and Stripes - was carried in a black hearse to the Capitol's vast, domed rotunda and placed upon a black velvet catafalque built for Abraham Lincoln's GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County's Local Board of Education here Saturday during - 1 f!RICE 25 CENTS Education needs survey ordered Calendar •• MIDDLEPORT- POM EROY SUNDAY. JANUARY 15, 1978 . GALLIPOLIS- POINT PlEASANT Humphrey, zn death, like a president Social Helen Rathburn Clapp to lvor H. Young, Trus., Parcels, Rutland. · Evelyn B. Thomas to John S. Thomas, Bronwyn A. Thomas, 2.804 A., Salisbury. Evelyn B. Thomas to Paul F. . Thomas, Parcels, Salisbury. John S. Thomas, Bronwrn A. Thomas to John S. Thomas, Bronwyn A. Thomas, 2.73 A., Salisbury. John S. Thomas, Bronwyn A. Thomas to Paul F. Thomas, ,Parcel,- Salisbury. Joseph M. Fasano, Margaret C. Fasano to Richard Schaffer, 160 A., Olive. Mabel Bearhs ·to Sybil Ebersbach, 49 A., Chester. Sybil Ebersbach to Mabel Beams, James Bearhs, 49 A., Chester. r···--------~-- ~ Wllllam Roush to Karen Roush, Parcels, Chester. oPl'o,.,nR_I~T Herschel Badgley, Af· OFFICE. HOUR. S: 9:30to 12,2to !CLOSE. fidavit, Sutton. AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT John Hess, Charlotte Hess , ST., POMEROY. to Gerald Wilkins<in, Juanita Wilkinson, 3 A., Bedford. NO. 50 tntintl • HOSPITAL NEWS Home wi!h !he Rev,,, Jar.nes,_.,,_Veleraua.Memo,rlalHoapltal Brooms offlcla!lng . Burial Adml 1 B __ .,..Stitt Davidson , Columbus; eight step -grandchildren and several nieces and nephews . obiectives of boycott . .I • Meigs Local McClure granting him th~ right to use a small piece of the reaolution alter Vogel told land behind hls new membeu current federal reotaurant In Pomeroy. The policy is "dolng the very board will receive $240 a year things that will drive family from McClure. A report was given on fuel farmers out of business and at the Rutland billings replace tbeir independent gymnasium and the bus efforts with socialism or It was reported building and cmununilm." that meters had been checked A similar resolution operating and found not adopted by the Kansas House c.Jrrectly. Bill adjUstments urged Congress to reduce the grain surplus,' improve the have · been made. It was reported that an balance of payments and estimate 'on furnace repair at Insure fair prices. by setting the Pomeroy Junior High up payment programs for building Indicates that it will export grain sales. $10,000. It was cost about Meanwhile, the 2.8 mllllonagreed to seek other member American Farm estimates on the repair. Bureau Federation, meeting Supt. Dowler was inIn convention in Holl.!lon , structed to · name two passed a mildly worded resolution against the strike. representatives to atten<l a "If improved net incomes meeting at the Eastland School in are to be long4astlng, they Vocational Columbus on Jan. 20. Mrs. must be achieved through market prices obtained In the Sheets was named liaison marketplace, and must not be member lo lhe Ohio School dictated by govenunent or Boards Assn. Attending were aU board arbitrarily set by individuals or a group of Individuals," members, Or. Keith Riggs, Pierce, Sheets, Wendell the statement said. Hoover and King ; Supt. Dowler, Dan Morris, director of curriculum ; Princip~ls James Diehl and Robert 1 Morris; Charles Downie Holzer Medical Ct~~ter representing the teachers (DtsciiargesJan.l%) Sarah Adkins, Kenneth association, and the group of Biggs, Carrie Cassidy, Roger employes questioning the Cole, George l'lillion," Kuth policy on calamity days . . Flowers, Wendall Harris, Dwight Goins, unable to · Mrs . Donald Hendren and 1 attend earlier due ·to the son, Sherri Johnson, James Illness of his wife, came to Jordan , Lillian King, later parts of the meeting. He Geraldine Layne, Catherine is administrative assistant. Lowery, Mrs. William Malone and son, Wayne Massie, Chandra Mplford, Howard Neekamp Jr., Harry Parsons, Ray Proffitt Jr., Julia Pyles, Charles Reed, Roger Rippeth, VIcki Sawyer, Nellie Scarberry, Johnny Shaffer, Mrs. Kenneth Sheets and daughter, MONDAY Olive Stapleton, ODie Treible, MEIGS COUNTY Churches Mrs . -Roger Watson and daughter, Vera Woodard, of Christ, Men's Fellowship, MondaY at Dellter Church of Judith Young. Christ 7:30 p.m. (Birlbi Jan. 1%) Mr. and Mrs. Richard nJESDAY Caldwell, a daughter, BidSALISBURY PTO, 7:30 well; Mr. and Mrs. Ray p.m. Tuesday at the school. , Campbell, a son, Lucasville; Mrs. Opal Grueser of the Mr. and Mrs. Paul Clark, a Meigs County Health Departdaught~r . Langsvllle; Mr . ment to be the speaker. and Mrs. Gary Davis, a daughter, New Haven: Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ervin Jr., a son, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. · MEETING SET Meigs COunty Churches of James Fraley, a son, Marietta; Mr. and Mrs. Christ, Men's Fellowship will James Osborne, a daughter, meet at the Delller Church of Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. Allan Christ Monday, Jan. 16 at Riffey, a daughter. Jackson; 7:30p.m. , Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wiles, a son, GaUipolis. PTA TO MEET CHESTER - The Chester IN THE SERVICE Marine Lance Corporal PTA will meet at 7:30 p.m. Micllael E. Bright, son of Tuesday at the school. Sadie T. Briliht of Route 1, Box 313, Gallipolis, has reported for duty with 3rd . N!)W YOU KNOW Marine Division on Okinawa. The first patented waShing He joined the Marine Corps In machine was Invented , in June 1976. England In 1790. · • ' ·Notices, local news in briefs SAVE ON: • Mens & Boys ' Jackets • Womens Coats \ • Womens Sp011swear • Mens Shirts • Girls Coats and Jackets • Mens Sport Coats • Sheets and Pillow Cases • Boys Shirts ' • Bedspreads • Mens Flannel Shif1s • Mens Dress Slacks • Women5 Blouses • Childrens. Sleepwear I • Mens Sweatm " AND MANY MANY MORE Take advantage, too, of the special sale prices in tile Furniture Department on the lrd floor. Stop in, look around and see how you can save. ' I ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' -' ,( l I �.. . . . ~ . .. . .. .. . :---'U\;..-..;-;.,w;n-:~:;.;;;;;;;,d:-~, ...~-;.--: 1 le11than 300 wordllooc (or be aubjed to reclllctlea by I the editor) aDd m111t be aiJDed wllb ~ atpee'a 1111I dress. Nomes III!IY be wltllbelcl upo11 ..,b!Jea-. : However, OD rtoquett, 118D1et will be dlaeloted. Letlen 1 should be IJI good taste, addr..•tac laauee, DOl PH· 1. sonalitles. 1 I !: ••• s~...t . Y:.._ ~.. uuwr.,: il I I l : 1 Futurevision (Continued from page A-I) Color telev ision was the second generation. Futurevision grew up, literally. The brobdingnagian screen covers hal( a wall of a typical residential room. The picture is big as life. The screen is concave and is bendable Ill suit the height of the watchers. You adjust the set, which project.,; like a movie projector, just as Y.,OU would your present set. Even remote control. )<"'ine someon·e who owns one, if you don;t buy it Yourself, and watch the Super Bowl not only in natural color but pra ctically fu ll size. · Crews work through night on highways GALLIPOLIS - Highway crews worked throughout the night Friday in an effort Ill keep main roads clear in Gallia County. . , As of noon Saturday, three inches of snow was measured on the ground in the Old French City and it was still coming down. The Gallipolis Water Works reported a low overnight reading of 25 degrees. It was 28 as of 11 a.m. Saturday. Friday's high was 32 degrees in Gallipolis. !\II Gallia schools were closed for the fifth straight day Friday as a result of bad weather. CHEAO will meet in Nelsonville NELSONVILLE - The quarterly business meeting of the Corporation for Health Education in Appalachia Ohio (CHEAO) will be held on Thursday, Jan . 19, at the Hocking Valley Motor Lodge in Nelso nville . Sites of the quarterly meetings are rota ted t hroughout Appalachia Ohio. The meeting, which is open to the public, will begin at 8 p.m. CHEAO is a private, non-profit organization which offers health education programs to health practitioners and to the public. It serves the 28 Oh10 Appalachian counties under fuoding from the Appalachia n Regional Commission. Offices are located in Athens and Cambridge. • 1 I I Dear Sir: I wish to thank the Daily Sentinel lor publicizing the fact that more city and village citizens should and must voluntarily do more for the areas in which they live, if they expect to see thetr surrounding areas prosper ahd deve!Qp in an orderly and beneficial fashion . . · Although the Daily Sentinel honestly and accurately reported my statements on tho;_IQ!!Iter, I J!Ql!ll! like to clarify the substance. I feel tllat it is a local government's duty to see that services arid facilities are available for the development and expansion of the human body and mind, that without these facilities and services there-will be stagnation of the available knowledge and resources so necessary for a community to dra·w upon, remain solvent and move forward . However, in conjunction with the duty of one's government comes the respOnsibility of the citizen to put forth the effort. required to maximize the benefits and betterment of the community. I feel that as one makes his or her home suitable for living, the same applies to the commuoity in which he or she may live. Although I fully agree that tile services rendered by the village should be of the highest degree, I feel also that one should not expect something in return for nothing . When tile expansion and improvement of a village are taken.inio consideration, the only proper and inerrant attitude justifiable Is to voluntarily give in return, to the village, more than you have received from it. Only in this way can .the localities have an equitable relationship with uie citizens and the realities of everyday life. Again, I wish to thank the Daily Sentinel for exposing to the public the necessity of voluotary aid and effort given by the citizens Ill their respective communities, and I would hope that other branches of the media, along with authoritative sources, follow suit and prod the public intQ performing what should be their duty instead of wh8t is considered to be excess assistance, lest we all end up in the same predicament as that of our federal govenunent. If the desires of local government can be interfused with the desires of the citizens to assist their local government, only beneficial, admirable, and worthy results can come about. Charles B. Mullen. It's certain what will happen Dear Sir: I was very glad tbat someone saw what was happening Friday afternoon and called the police. A large dog had cornered a paper boy. Earlier, the same dog had chased two other people, one of which was a city employee. The children . were even afraid to walk down the street after gelling off the school bus. Of course, I or anyone on the Heights could swear out several warrants, but we ha~e to live here. I get my tires slit for no reason anyway. What's going to happen when a small child has to take a series of painful rabies shots? What's going to happen when a child i~ chewed and mangled, maybe even killed by dogs running loose• What's going to happen? We're sure to find out. -Janice Neutzling, Lincoln Hts., Pomeroy. ' · POMEROY Bob Wingett, Meigs County's Man of the Year, will be guest speaker at the noon luncheon meeting of the Meigs Human Resources Council Tuesday, Jan. 17, at the Meigs Inn. Wingett, editor _of the Pt. Pleasant Register since 1969, · will share his experiences in community development through grant funding . Wingett served on- the Syraci!SC Village Couocil for 12 years, and as president of the council for eight years. During that period he participated in projects such as expansion of the water system, construction of the new Municipal Building-Fire Department complex , acquisition of a 10-aere tract for a park, construction of baseball fields and a swimming pool, purchase of a new fire truck and police cruiser, extensive hot·mix: paving, and others. A. new tennis court is under contract and work started, with completion set for late spring. Several of the Syracuse viUage projects were made possible by Federal Grants including the Swimming Pool-Tennis Courts, $112,000 HUD Block Grant and $14,000 Bureau of Outdoor Recreation Grant. Lighting of the hall field , fencing of same and other park improvements were also made possible by the BOR grant. Wingett is president of the Mason County Development Authority, a noil-proftt corporation concerned with an Industrial Park (60.7 acres) in the old TNT area near Point Pleasant. This is an over half-million dollar project, a part of which is funded by grant money. Wingett - a 1960 graduate of Racine High School who attended Ohio University - is 8 member of the board of directors of Peoples Bank of Point Pleasant and a member of the board of directors and pAst officer of the Point •t lllll -- BY JAMES SANDS GALUPOUS-OneofOhio'slirst black poets was born in Galli~lis. H~ was James Madispn Bell, born April 3, 1826. Bell liv~d 111 G:;!lipolis WlW 1&12, when he went to Cincinnati lo live with his brother-in~aw whp taught BeD the plastering trade. Bell was fortunate to be in Cincinnati at that time, lor in 1844 the Uncinnali High School for Coloreds opened up, on Harrison Street. Teachers were employed to instruct in English, Latin, Greek, music, and drawing. Bell's neighborhood of Walnut Hllls was the lrulpiratton for a good deal of the anti-slavery sentiment In Ohio. That sentiment produced "Uncle Tom's Cabin." From 1854 to !saG Bell and bls family Uved tn Cauda. While tn Canada BeD rec:rulted men lor Jobll Brown's raid at Harper's Ferry. He was one ·of tbe few wilo escaped prosecution. In 1860 Bell moved to San Francisco. It was while Bell wils in San Francisco that he wrote some of his most famous Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Caution on aspirin By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - Is it now recommended for older people to lake $omc aspirin daily to help pre•ent the arteries from becoming hard ' Will aspinn prevent them from slowlYclosi ng ? DEAR !lEADER- There is no evidence that aspirin will preven t fatty-cholestero l deposit.,; in the arteries at all. TherC are . some researCh studies that sUggest aspirin is useful in preventing blood clQtting mechanisms that are a factor in causing Strokes and heart attacks, but this is a different process entirely. You should think of it as an anticoagulant ( what many people erroneously call a blood thi1iner). I do not think it is a good idea for anyone to begin taking aspirin regularly - young or old- unless he has checked with his doctor . There are so me .conditions tha t areharmed by aspirin including anything that is associated with bleeding, such as kidoey stones, ulcers and bleeding hemorrhoids. For more infonnation I am sending you The Health Letter 8-8, Aspirin and Related Medicines. Others who want this issue Can send 50 cents with a long, stamped, self· addressed envelope for it to me in care of this newspaper, P.O'. Box 1551, Radio.City Station, New York, NY 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB - My husband and I plan to climb Mt. Thielsen (elevation 9,000 feet) in Oregon next summer and would like some information on hOw we should build ourselves Up to this and also what kind of energy foods to pack with us. We are both in good physical condition but know that this high elevation climb will be a strain. Would appreciate any help you can give us. . QEAR READER - Unless you are already in superb physical condition you are wise to start preparing months in advance . The better your level of physical fitness the ea~ier the task will be. You stlould be able to run at a vigorous pace for a considerable ctistance. I look upon serious·mountain climb- ing as somewhat like preparing for a marathon. You need a strong; well-conditioned heart·, and if you can-1thaCk it alsea level you shouldo't try the mountains. You can't get fit overnight, so a person needs to start months in advance of the challenge. Of course you will want to do exercises, including strength training that in· va lves th e arms and shoulders as well as just running exercises that use the legs. Assuming you have attained good strength and stamina in advance, the reSt of the job is one of doing it right and d"' ing it at a reasonable pace. I presume you have had some advice from people who are experienced in mountain clinlbing. If not you should get some help from experienced people. The food should be high energy food, which means mostly tt)at it will be foods that contain a minimum of bulk and water. Concentrated sweets are a good choice here. Dried meat.,; are fine . If you have access to field rations or survival food packages, some of t~ese make excellent food for such outdoors-type activity: In general people who are in superb physical condition tolerate alti.tude exposure much better than those not in such good condition. The altitude exposure and the exercise are additive. Meaning that the heart must work harder because of the altitude which will tend to decrease a person's maximwn exercise capacity. • LUCASVILLE, Ohio ('UP!) - . A finger was found in an envelope addressed to U. S. Attorney General Griffin Bell by authorities at the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility, it was revealed Friday. The finger apparently belonged to Arthur Cattano, serving a 1-to-15 year sen- tence from Erie County, who is one of 14 prisoners who Sunday Tlmes,Sentlnel Published every Sunday by The Ohu V~:~llcY Pu blish ing Co.· MulliJncdia , lnc. GAU.IPOUS DAILY TRIBUNE \ 825 Third Av~ .. Gallipolis, Ohi o .,.,!. Published CVI:!I')' w~kdliy evening cxcept Suturduy. Second ClaS9 Posl.age Paid at G<~llipolls, Ohio Ed. Note: To the "concerned parent" who co01pialned about what should be termed bush league behavior prior to the 1\klgs High • GaUtpoUs Blue Devil basketball g&Dle last , Friday night at Gallipolis, we must repeal-as stated !JIIbe heading above -all letters must be signed aalng a bona !Ide slgn~ture and address. · Names will be wilbbeld from ..,bUtatloo apGD request. However. a reader maf obtain tbe name U)IOII request of a person writlnll an unsigned letter.. · TilE DAILV SENTINfiiL Oh!o Post Offrcc. . By carrier da lly and Sunday 75c per week. Motor roule 53.25 per rnonlh , MAlL SUBSCRIPI'ION RA1'ES The G~illipolis Daily Tribwu~ In Ohio and West Vir gin ia one year $22.00: sbcmonths$11.50; thrt.oe mon· Uls$7.00. EL~rwhere $26.00 per year; six months 513.50; thr~ monl.h!l. $7.50 ; motor roule f,3.25monthly. nw: O~t~ily Sentillt'l, one ye..r $22.00; Six months$U.50 : lhreemonths 17.00. Elsewhere$26.00; six monlhs 113 .~; thretmonthsl7.5o. The United Press Intemli onal Lii rxclusivdy entitled to the use for publ ia~tlo11 of all news dlspatches cnodited to the newspaper anti the local ncwi pubUshed herein. 1111>0 have kept the schools open but less than 1,000 of the system's 16,000 students have shown up for classes. The ·teacherS rejected a $350 across-the-board increase, ·saying It would destroy their pay index for teacher• with more experience and higher degrees. · At the outset of the strike the teachers asked l<r a $1,200 increase in the $8,800 base salary. Poems." In I& Bell r«urned to canada but soon moved to Toledo, Ohio. For two yars alter the war, Bell traveled the coW!try instructing lind encouracing hill race. His poems were printed in many large city newaj)apers - Washington, St. Louis, llaltimore - even Atlanta and O!arleston. .. BeD 1pe11t the rt1t of bla dayo Ia Toled<~ workfDI part ot toe year •• a plalllorer, part of tbe year •• a poet a ad lecturer. ln 18'1% Bell waa a delepte to tbo Republican Nallonal Convention wblch nomiUted .Grut. · Throughout the middle and later part of his life, Bell was an active layman In the AME church. In 1884 Bell was presented bY Bishop Arnett to President Chester Arthur, as one of Ohio 's black leaders. The main themes of Bell's poetry are [reedom, a sense of awe at creation. and of the assurance of God's hand in the One killed conservatives CANNON MONTICEllO MUSLIN SHEETS .AND PILLOW CASES "ROSE SWIRL" PATTERN FUll FIAT AND FITTED Reg. Sl.99 •311 CATHY JANES, ON THE LE;FT, a Speech Pathologist at the Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Community Mental Health Center is shown conducting speech therapy wtth a man recuperating from a stroke. · Rehabilitation programs help the victim of stroke 100% TERRY KITCHEN TOWELS 594 Twin Flat and Fitted Reg. $4.99 f211 Pillow Cases · . Bed Pillows Standard Reg. 2-16.95 Reg. $4.99 2JS549 /' J GALLIPOLIS - Stroke deaths a year. But, there are actively investigating. There victims like to talk: They ~~n... J!\l,<)~.\ .?Oil.lll¥1. ~I,trVivors; and may be abnormalities of the - and walk, too - after these are the patients that blood. Use of certain drugs, inwe~~s of struggling'. through can be helped by a intenSive therapy. · · · rehabilitation team. A team's cluding birth control ·pills · Sometinles, people suffer a aino is to get .people on a indicates increased incidence stroke, an assault on the fuoctional level and make of blopd clots. The other brain and its functions which, them independent. This is medical emphasis is on when not fatal, can leave its where the Gallla-Jackson- treatment after the stroke. 1 victims with disabling con- Meigs Community Mental About 30 per cent of the ' ditions that the public Health Center enters the survivors will regain their eq uates erro neously with picture. body functions as the brain "human vegetable". The medical communlty is recovers. Seventy percent The surviving stroke concerned first with are candidates for an inpatient may be unable to talk, prevention of a stroke, which tensi ve rehabilitation unable to walk, unable to use is defined as " a non- program and only five peran ann , even unable to fuoctioning of part of the cent will fail to benefit swallow, breathe or urinate brain because of the loss of significantly from therapy. properly. There used to be a proper blood supply". The · Therapy is becoming ' feeling of hopelessness and direct cause is either a blood specialized. New procedures, , helplessness. Now there is clot or hemorrhaging in the new techniques, and new equipment are available. more optimism. There are brain. dynamic, positive Physicians are alert for The total team approach, reha bilitation programs. underlying causes which 'There is conlin uous research include arterisclerosis that is, a combination of and new techniques. (hardening of the arteries), speech therapy, occupational.. Stroke is the third greatest high blood pressure, heart therapy, physical therapy, 'killer in the United States, disease a nd diabetes. There respiratory therapy, social behind heart disease and can be a predisposition to services, and ongoing cancer, with about 200,000 stroke which physicians are physician care make the total re ha bilita'tion BEDSPREADS 25% OFF SALE Large Group Women's SPORT SHOES .......~.1 0 DRESS HEELS .......~ 12 SAVE SIZE .,,,. COMFORTERS Petit Jardin Percale PIU.OW CASES Reg. S1l.99 Standard Size Assorted prints Ree. 5.99 Machine wash 399 $ DISH CLOtHS ,REG. 39' 29~ ONI GROUP AREA RUGS BATH 1tMEI. ENSEMBI.IS ' lATH TOWIL •1.79 12.19 HAND· TOWEL .,_,, S1.49 $ 99 40% OFF differing views during a two· hour debate broadcast Friday from the campus of the University of South Carolina by the Public Broadcrsting Service. The debate was moderated by former Sen. Sam Ervin, 0N.C., the man' who chaired Senate Watergate the hearings. "This is a subject on which the American people are divided, a highly controversial subject," Ervin expres~ed the Unlted Stales to defend the canal until the year ~ Even after the canal is turned over U! Panama, he sa id , U.S. for ces could continue to guard th e approaches Ill the canal. In any event, he said, it would not be possible Ill protect the canal against sabotage or attac ks by missiles whether the treaties were ratified or not. Like Reagan, Buckley expressed distaste for t11e rule of Paruunanian Gen . Omur Torrijos, but said the canul should be returned "to the Panamanian people." He suggested that dislike for Torrijos should not be allowed to stand in the way of actioo in the interests of national security. Reagan argued that the treaties were " fatully flawed " because the Unitl>d States would give up its sovereignty 'l>ver the Canul said in opening remarks . The split between Reagan and Buckley, who usually see eye-to-eye, was proof in itself of how deep the division is over the issue. Buckley began by saying that if he were a senator, he would vote to ratify the treaties. He rejected arguments that this would make it inlPQssible for the United States Ill defend the vital waterway . He said the treaties would give an "absolute right" for DJ hits 33-month low COLOR-BRIGHT Canton shows no progress CANTON, Ohio (UPI) Striking Canton public school teachers said Saturday ' no progress was made toward a contract settlement in negotiations with the school b9ard Frjday night. . Another negotiating sessioo was scheduled !or Saturday afternoon. The Canton Professional Education Association's 865 members struck Jan. 3 over wage demands. During the strike supervisory personnel The Dawn of Freedom," ''Uncoln," and j\War By ELMER W. LAMMI WASIUNGTON {UP!) To former CaliiOl'nia Gov . Ronald Reagan, ratification of the Panama Canal treaties would be a threat to U.S. national security. But to fellow conaervali ve, syndicated columnist William F. Buckley Jr., the United Stales would be "better off spiritually" Ill 'return the canal to the Panamanians. · The two well-known Pleasant-Mason County Council extends membership to any concerned individual Chamber of Commerce. Wingett assisted the town or agency that wants to foster of Mason in obtaining a better conditions for Meigs $250,000 HUD grant to Countians. The public is upgrade its water system, invited. _ and had a role in the City of Point Pleasant getting an Economic Development NEW YORK (UP!) - A Administration grant to smoky fire at the landmark rebuild its water system. Chelsea Hotel, a noted Wingett also is vice hangout for artists in the p•esident of the Ohio Valley 1950s and 1960s, killed one Publishing Company, for. person and forced the which he has worked for 17 evacuation of 300 residents years, He worked for the Friday night. , Daily Sentinel lor nine of The cause of the blaze was those years in various not immediately known, but capacities. authorities tciok a female The Pomeroy Chamber of resident of the hotel for Commerce this past year questioning in a possible honored Wingett with its Man arson. of the Year award for Meigs The hotel, located in the County. He .was also honored Chelsea section of Manhalby the Point Pleasant tan, was once home to writers Chamber of Commerce for Dylan Thomas, Thomas his outstanding .contributions . Wolfe, Henry Miller, and to the commun1ty. ' singers Bob Dylan and Janis The Human Resources Joplin. «31. Ill Court St., Pomeroy, 0 . 4S769. PubUshed !!Very week d&ly evening t!X~<epl S..turday. Entered as ~ dass rnailin~ uwtter al Pomeroy, 11 BOB WINGETT Dear Sir: 1 thought Issue Two was dead at long last after Us overwhebning defeat in November. It would seem I was wrong after Mr. Scribner's vicious attack concerning the mini traps presented to the ladies of the Farm Bureau. If Mr, Scribner would put on his mini.glasses and read his mini.game laws he might learn that fox {both reds and greys, and minis) are protected from January 15th to October 20th, and wttof the trapping fraternity are going to ask that the season not open uotil November 1st this nex t year. This, Mr. Scribner, is so the mother animals don't have to chew off their legs Ill get back to their babies. This contention by Mr: Scribner that there are no restrictions on fox trapping or hunting goes right back to most • of the arguments put forth by the antis. They are either distorted our of proportion or are outright falsehoods. lt smells like Brian Davies, Belton Mouras, Cleveland Amory and Sandy Rowland. These taxes Mr. Scribner talks of to support the Wildlife department are also only in his mind as this department is funded almost entirely by huoting and fishing license monies. U I brought up an issue and it was voted down by eighty-six of eighty-eight counties by a margin of nearly two to one I would take a good hard look at my own values. - Richard L. Coleman, Box 24, Long Bottom, Ohio, 45743. have attempted to renounce their citizenship. Another prisoner late last year amputated part of one of his fingers and mailed it to the U. S. J ustice Department. . Cattano cut off the tip of 1\ Reason for appearing was right finger back to the first joint' last week but told authorities Dear Sir : he had flushed it down a With regard Ill the special council meeting held at Vinton toilet. on January 13, I wish to state that my appearance there was . Officials at the Correc-· wrong only in that I had been drinking. My reason for tiona! Facility said personnel ' appearing was, I firmly believe, the right one. in the mail room had been I dido'! gel my point across at the meeting so am taking told to look for any ·suspicious this method of so doing. mail addressed to the Justice The meeting was called for the purpose ell abolishing the Department or Bell. present form of law enfOl'cement tngether with the job of Personnel found a thick · Marshall and instituting a form of law enforcement by envelope addressed to Bell executing a contract with the Sheriff's Department. and had it x-rayed. The x-ray I wish to go oo record as opposing council's action in this revealed a foreign object and manner and challe~e all other residents who feel as I do to when the envelope was make their feelings known at the next regularly scheduled opened, the tip of the finger council meeting, Feb. 3, 1978 at 7 p.m. at Town Hall. - Jim was· found . Rece . poems: Panama ·canal debate shows deep ·conservatives' split Cites errors in trapping stand Prisoner sends finger tip to . Atty. Gen. Bell Alld dropped tile DIAIIIlillllrom hla II~. Grim darlm..s aaw, aad fiUed wtth c!Had, Her tboo p!JIIoos widely spread, Ana new' with terror-tl rkken Rllltt Before the pltrcillg beams of ll&ht. 'Let there be llabt' and bl&h In heaven , SUn, mooo, and stars, and plaDtts seven, Stood IJI their lola, moved IJI tbelr spber01, · And lime began bls march of years." One of Bell's molll interesling poems is also the first poem in Bell's only book of poems published in 1901 . two yean before his death . The poem is " Apostrophe of Time." "0 fleeting Timel whence art thou come? course·of human events. His style is fairly classical. . And whither do thy footsteps tend? Upon lellrning of the death of Uncoln, Bell wrote a six Deep in the past where was thy home. siWlZ!' poem which begins : And where thy futlire journey's end? "Wherefore hall.mast and waving sadly Thou art from vast eternity, And seeming ill disposed' to move, And Wlto boundless regions found ; Are those bright emblems whl.ch so gladly But what and where infinity ? Were wont to wave our homes above? And what know we of space unbound?" Alld why is all t!Jis lamentation? But most of Bell's poems are about freedom. One of the And why those outward signs of woe? best is "Trlwnph of the Free." And why is this all-glorious nation "Hail thou observed of many lands, Thus in her hour of hope bowed low '" Let all thy banners be unfurled, This brilliant ad of thine commands One of Bell's be$ works was a poem entitled "Creation The commendutions of U1e world ; Light." In the poem Bell writes : • And au the brave of every tongue "'Let there be Ughtl' and God's flnt bum Sial! heap encoml wns on thy name, Clothed In tbe princely garb of mom, While many a lute shall there be strWlg Assumed his long pr~rdered place, To chant the wonders of thy fame-. " Black poet, hom in Gallip-olis, met president of United States . HllltlaD. R esource Progress depends on people RICHARD ELLIOTT finds channel on "Futurevision" set. The big lens focuses the picture on the gian t screen. Jl.-3- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Jan. IS, !978 wm·gett will address ~ A-2-The Sunday Times-&nliJ1el. Sunday, Jan. 15, 1978 Y2 AND MORE ON Connies, Johansens, NaturalizeiS, Auditions, Miss Wonderful LARGE GROUP MEN'S SLIP.ONS AND OXFORDS _$15 Not All Sizes But All Good Buy Sorry, No Layaways. Mon. & Fri. til8p.m. Tues .. Wed. Sat. til5 Thursday tll12 noon ......... NI'IIWI I U.l.'-. . . . . . . . process complete. These rehabilitation experts work in unison to establish a therapy program that is designed to help each person achielie maximum potential and fuoction in his normal home or work environment with minimum dependence . . Rehabilitation is relearning or reritaximizing the use of what is undamaged. It teaches the patient to reuse the injured part and return to a fl!nctional lifestyle. Speec)J therapy Is com· plicated because the patient · may have lost receptive skills, the ability to understand, as well as ex· ' presslve skills, the ability to verbalize. And speech is bnportant so the patient can ·communicate his needs and concerns. Without this communication, ~herapy ' can be inhibited. It is a frustrating time because the patient doesn't comprehend why hls wbrds are gibberish or his sentences are garbled. Often the patient is unaware of his errors in speech. On the other hand, some patients know what they want to say, but are unable to produce the correct words or to correct errors. Speech therapists also teach the family members procedures to help the patient after he is home. It takes time, maybe stveral years. For more information tf you are a stroke victbn or family of . a stroke victim, contact your physician for his opinion as the first step In develOping a treatment plan. ,....,__. By FRANK W, SLUSSER UPI Business Writer NEW YORK (UP!) - The Dow Jones industrial average plunged to a 33-month low last week as the stock market registered deep concern over the dollar's weakness abroad and rising 1inter:est rates at home. Trading was active. The Dow average, which plunged 37.68 points last week, fell another 17.76 points to 775.73, the lowest level 767.99 on April 9, 1975. The Dow, a loser in eight out of nine 1978 sessions, has plummeted 55.44 points in one of the worst prolonged slides since a 73-point plunge during the 1973 Arab oil embargo. Other averages also declined. The New York Slate Exchange common stock index fell 1.07 to 49.57 a nd Standard & Poor's 500 : stock market's slide has been the Fede ra l Reserve Board , which tightened credit and percent in crease in real in· vestment in 1978, compared Zooe. with an 8 percent rise in 1977. ex. propriallon of raised its discount rate. for member banks . The m oves, Carter aides sa id th e president's $25 billion tax package would address the problem of lagging capital spending. designed to aid the dollar, have resulted in higher interest rates at horne. He said this could lead to property index, containing some over· will the-counter issues, dropped 1.93 to 89.69, the lowest level since it finished at 89.46 on Dec. 24, 1975. Declines routed · advances, 1,441 to 413, among the 2,073 Issues crossing the composite tape. Big Board volume totaled 116,799,690 shares, compared with 9!,540,130 in last week's four sessions and 116,894,430 during the same week a year ago. Composite volume of NYSE issues listed on all U. S. exchanges and over the counter totaled 133,214,700 shares, compared with 104,463,640 last week: A major culpri\ in the dependence on foreign oil, a situation that is .draining dollars out of the country. Carter, who ran into energy questions ever~ where he went on his recent seven· nation tour, will have something to say about the issue in his State of the Union and other addresses next week. Carter predicted strong first-half economic growth. But the Commerce Department forecast · a small 4 percent fourth-<juarter gross national product rise and the Bank of America predicted a modest 4.4 percent 1978 gain. The department reported businesses plan only a 4.5 · decrease Anu~rican and rwtjonaHzation of tlu~ CAROl! It SNOWDEN 14 State Street Phone 446-4290 "See me for car home, life, health and business insurance~' the canal by Panama. Reagan also sa id u provision of the treaties ca lling for neutrality of the cana l would mean that "in The prime rate rose a quart er point to a twQ-yea r high of 6 percent, and tra,ders ·were fearful rates would rise further after the Fed reported a $4.1 billio surge in the nation's money supply. The dollar continued to skid on foreign exchanges -· even though Treasury Secretary W. Mi chael Blumenthal claimed U. S. intervention in its behalf had calmed disorderly markets. .Analysts said the dollar crisis has spotlighted the need for the United States to adopt an energy policy that after he charged that Ameri' ca n officials negotiating the treaty had bow ed to Panamanian threats of vlulence. Ume of war OW' enemies have the same rlglit Ill the canal •• we have." Reagan won the heaviest applause from U1e audience Like a j:OOd ocighbor, Stale Farm is thert. ~ldl' '' '~' l~lu' f"' f tum u~l\· fl Homf O'l •r r~ lllllli "" ".t'o~. ill oM •! p 76 01 The An1erican Gen1 Society of the United States and Canada takes plea sure in announcing th e reappointment for 1978 of Ameri ca n DAN DAVIES PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio REGI STERED JEWELER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY as DAN DAVIES Thu tuv l'l n f aJtJJI!111/III t' "/ 1.1 1/lllfl frh · ,/ /o mJJ//m f lllt' /)r /1 '/J! f' 'WI 'Ir ·l .\ HI Allll' /11 a . 1o /11 .1 ,I.!,IVI'II ml l y njft' r .\ fntlt 'X/1 1!1/IU.t llti!l r1j thnr ,l!,l'l!l ul ug ttnlfnof/ltnw') • flllrl 111/rfllr'.\llfJIIflldt· lm ., i w ·,, 1'/ltu 1 ll!irlfH'Ill lru·. II 111111 / /Jr · r't ' •/011 11 ,;,, h Vf '/11 , " '--------~--------------------~--~ PRICES GOOD WHILE QUANTITIES LAST LIMITED QUANTITiES NO RAIN CHECKS HOME I SULATIO FACED or UNFACED ATTIC INSULATION ·; ~~~·~x ~~~:. 99ft. . UNFACED $8 40 sq. ~:~~FACED ~~~~ '!:.. '9• 99 • 70 ft. per bale 1 sq. per bale Top quality insulation that helps to fight the . rising cost of healing and cooling your house. 5'/4 " or 3" thick. �A-4- The Swulay Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 15, 1978 · All questions answered about '77 tax fonns HOOFS .•.and . • •PAWS Dy Marlon c . Crawford Meigs Co101ty Humane Soelety POMEROY -·I just returned from a great week in our ' nation's ca,Pital with friends still on active duty (some retired too ). I finally took Liz bet the cat on her first trip and, my gosh, folks, that's the best little traveler we've got. Each time we stopped for gas, or let the three Boster Terriers out for a 11 Latrine stop," we put Lizzie in her carrier so she wouldn't ?ttemptto jump out of the van . Do you know, she got the idea , cause ~ the way back, every time we stopped, she automat!cally jumped into her carrier and waited for us to close the lld. While in D. C. she was wonderful too; didn't ruin any of our hostesses' plants, didn't climb their drapes, didn't knead the lurnlt ure ; just roamed around the house among six Boston Terriers and a Dachshund and tolerated the existence of another cat , named Harriet . Now then, she did growl, hiss,. a nd wave her paw at her feline companion a few times, chased her out of her litter box once or twice and ate poor Harriet 's food upon occasions. Otherwise, she was a good guest. Now then, upon arriving back in Mei2s County, 1 wondered what my subject for this week would be, but I should have known better than to even give it a thought. There's always plenty to tell about. First, a cat was found on Laurel Street in Pomeroy (near Sugar Run Mill ) so badly maimed by an illegal trap that had been set within the city limits that our Humane Society Agent had to h a~e a vet put it to sleep. This incident was brought to the attenttoo of the Sheriff's office, who verified it was a trap tn)ury, and to the game-warden, who indicates he will send the body away to determine·tile type of trap used and further will investigate to find the individual responsible . ' The cat had been caught by both front paws in a trap and at th~ time it was discovered , the legs were rotted away right up to tis body. Yet the cat lived, suffered terribly . I will keep you posted on this typical example of man's cruelty to helpless · ' speechless animals. Secondly, a half..tarved Doberman in Gailia County was brought to the attention of the Meigs County Humane Society. Upon investigation our agent was verbally abused, whereupon the shertfl's office was notified. An indifferent deputy went out but returned saying "so the dog is thin, it looks OK to me." Our agent has raised Dobermans as has her mother so knows when a dog is being ca red for 'and when it is not. Our ~gent then we.nt to the Gallia Co. Prosecuting Attorney who mstructed her to return to the Sheriff's office. Two more d~puties were sent out to look at the animal. They returned wtth the same comment: (we hope that these men have no poor anlm8ls at thetr homes, as they completely lack compa ssion and intelligence, where Pi'ls are concerned ). Anyway, by this time it appeared to our agent that She was L eftovers from burglary found ENROLL NOW fOR by dUCk h unter . SPRING QUARTER ASTORIA, Ore. (UP !) _ FOR ABEITER JOB fASTER - Day Classes Begin Mar •.IS EveiJing Classes · Begin Mar. 16 DIPLOMA COURSES secretarial Accounting & Business Management General Offlte All college.Jevel courses approved by'lhe Ohio Stale Board of School & CDtlege Reglstrotlon . RN 05858 For inlorm11tion or calli lot. visit, write or coli 446-2239. Employment Anlstanct SOUTHERN HIUS SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Thom11s C. Brftch. , Director 414 Sec. Ave. Gallipolis Ph. 446-2239 or 446-4314 HunterTonySantilii got more than just ducks on his latest outing. · Police reported Thursday th~ L Santilli fo und the remains of a $13,000 burglary that occurred Dec. 18 in Vancouver, Wash. Empty bank sacks, soggy checks and receipts, gambling material and keys were found in the Columbia River backwater area ' east of Fern ill in an onion sack under a log. Clatsop County Sheriff's deputies identified the loot. KIKER TO SPEAK CIN CINNATI - Almost every tax question is an- swered in one of the free publications Issued by the Internal Revenue Service the IRS said. ' . Moving expenses, sick pay, mterest - -~ expenses. 10 to 9 -·~"' con· tributions, tax benefits for older Am e ricans, medical deductions, earned income credit, as well as changes in· the law for 1977 returns are some of the topics covered in IRS publications. . Any ·on e of the fr ee publications can be obtained by completing the handy order blank in the tax package mailed by the IRS, or from a-local tRS o fftce . • . A FEW OF THE HOMELESS dogs heing kept by Humane Agent Debbie Estep. These animals need homes badly. Call about them at 742-3162. getting the "run around" so she was advised by a local veterinarian ·to get some good witnesses who knew about animals and take them to see the animal after which he would, if they verified the agent 's opinion, examine the animal himse lf and deterrnine its physical condition. A warrant then could be granted for the arrest of the dog owner and the animal itself co uld he put into a decent home where it couid be properly cared for . And I will keep you posted on this case, Loa. You folks in Gallia County need a Humane Society badly. Any of you who are interested, please contact our president at 992-5427 any eve ning . The Meigs Olapter wilt be happy to adv ise you and to suggest the best meaits of acquiring competent leadership with working members. · Nex~- hey, folks, any time you contact our Road Agent to investigate neglect or cruelty cases, also ier her know if the guilty culprits are half way decent people, or kooks. This past week while a!tempting to advise a horse owner to take care of his animals she was threatened, and during the confrontation two sheriffs drove up. The horse owner ranr guns were drawn, and for the next few minutes our agent aged a few years while hid ing beh ind the Humane Society van . For crying-<>ut-loud, the guy was a desperado, folks. Have yOu ever seen a gray haired 20 year old~ ? See our Humane Society Agent l Lastly, I don't hesitate to tell you of the rotten people in SE Ohio who endorse cruelty to animals; today I'd like to commend some great people who took in strays over the holidays and fed and housed them . You probably know both fa milies . Dr. Pickens and wife Mary took in a greyhound type that "Doc" found out near the pound. He then called the H. S. and said he'd care for it until the owner was fo und, or a new home. The owner did show up on this one. so we're happy abollt this case. · · · Then at this writing, Veima and Tom Rue (Rue Chrysler Motor Co.) are keeping a small stray in the garage while seeking to find a good home for it. These wonderful people are just a few I hea rd about when I returned and I'm not surprised. I know these four people,and they are truly humanitarians of the type weare lucky to hilve in Meigs County. I..ates change in H. S. activities - the Radio program normally heard on Wednesdays evenings will now be live, 10:05_a.m. WMPO.FM Wednesdays. This is our Road Agent, · Debbte Estep. listing a'ailable animals, lost and found animals and giving other interesting information aboUt our helpless, speechless friends, most of which have been abandoned, abused, neglected or cruelly treated in their short lives.Debbiedoes a great jobsodo iistento her. Animals available this week for adoption FREE follows below. No animalthat we Jist should be for sale, if you find that it is, please contact the HS Animal and Adoption Service at any of the numbers listed daily in the Sentinel. We are interested only in good homes for our animals. We assist people in finding new owners and neither the owners nor the HS is Interested · "making out" financially at the: animal's expense, as some · COLUMBUS (UP!) - The are. . Poodle, silver, male, 2 yrs. old, housebroken, good with• 1978 Ohi o Pastors kids. 949-2695. Convocation, sponsored by Mixed breed, male, young short-hair, short legs, this is a the Ohio Council of Churches, nice dog and can be seen at Tom Rue Motors in Middleport. will be held Jan. 13 at the · type female , long wlrey black and brown hair Terrier Veterans Memorial 742-2897. ' medium size. Auditorium. Boxer, fu ll, female, I yr . brown and white. :106-6860. Olihuahua. Manchester, male, toy . 367-7290. • English Setter-Shepherd, male, 2 yrs. old. 3118-8334. German Shepherd, 2 females, 2 yrs. old. 388-9078. Gerrnan Shepherd type puppies, aU colors, few weeks old. 742-2334.r • Setter · Shepherd-Collie, female, I yr. old and 5 puppies 7 weeks old. 245-<1804. Coon dog, male, large, young, good condition when found. 992-3446 . . The following animals need a home badly - they are being kept temporarily by our agent - but she really has no where for them very long : Dalmatian puppy, female, 3 monthS old. St. Bernard type puppy, female, 10 weeks old. St. Bernard, female, 2 yrs. old. Bill Breckenridge, Left, and John Brammer Parents offered workshop GALLIPO'L IS ''Parenting Can Be Fun!,' is the theme of the five week parent t raining workshop sponsored by the Gallia • Jackson • Meigs Community Mental Health Center. The purpose. of th~ workshop is to introduce parents to more ef!~ctiv e child r ea ring practices. Participants will explore· various technlques ::(':::::::::::::::::::::<:::::::;:::::;:::::::::::;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::\I \\: :: :::: which may be used in order to more effective parents. This is not intended as therapy, but as a n educational experience. The workshop is the second program of this type spun· become ~~~rby~~e f~~nt!~r~~~ F'_rench City !~~~~:t:~~ itl~e:u~~:~~~i vzgnettes. • ., :,_.'::.. ~~::o.::;~rk;~:·a~i~s s~ce~~: CRIME GRANT WASHINGTON (UPI) Ohio was awarded $149,956 by the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration Friday to implement and evaluate a uniform crime reporting system. Visit our Keepsake Gallery Collection CLOTH I CLEARA \\\l scheduled in Gallipolis at the By Tom Saunders , new mental health facility. GAI..UPOUS - The "Blanch M.," a pleasure boat, Workshop leaders are John and Bill exploded and burned at the foot of the Gallipolis Island in 1907. Brammer specialists in Breckenridge, Four lives were lost. the field of child-parent It was decided in 1830 that the city park was forever to be a relationships. public place . . The workshop will begin on The first ali mail left Gallipolis on May 28, 1939. Tuesday, January 31, 1978, H. S. Olmsted gave the name, "Daily Tribune" to the and will continue for five paper in 1881. consecutive weeks from 6:30 When the French settled Galtipolis a lBrge mound stood on p.m. until 9 p.m. the site of the present Catholic Church. When opened in 1842, it All pa ren ts , sing le or contained bone hen~. a large piece of mica and some coarse cloth. The relics were found buried in a cyst covered with co uples, are eligible for enrollment. The fee for .the wood. · There was once a deep wen made of curved stone and workshop will vary according to the family income and brick in the northeast edge of the city park. The flne:for.having a horse on the sidewalk in the 1860s was ability to pay. Registration is limited and $1 to $5. will close on January 30, so H.GrayumplBnted the first trees in the park in 1869. please ~all Mrs. Margie Casto In 1843 Gallipolis firemen were fined 61'• cents for absence at 446 -5542 for additional from a meeting and 12lf.. cents for absence !rom a fire . workshop information and In 1887five hundred trees were growing in the park. In 1912 Ben and Prince were the horses for the city fire advanced registration. department. Electric street cars first ran in Gallipolis on Feb. 4, 1908. From 1804 to 11139 Gallipolis had presidents instead of mayors. J . P. R. Bureau was the first president of the 'City. Charles Cruze! manufactured the first cigars in Gallipolis. In the 1840s maple sugar was in large scale production in Gallia county. . The first mail delivered to Gallipolis was brought by canoe from Marietta by John Fletcher. · The Bijou Pool ROom was upstairs over E. Lincoln Neal's . drug store. . · Around the turn of the century a story went around town that the ice piers were haunted. > ~I [N QO N Choose fr om Keepsa ke ducts tnos and solitaires all hand· som ely dis pla yed . Visit our Gallery tor a new e)(per1 ence in luxurious shopping . % Keepsake" Rt,i;i!l'tem..I Oia rnonJ H.ing~ ClARK'S Jewelry Store 342 Second Ave. Ohio MODUlAR HOMES OFF ARE TODA Y'S BEST BUYS IN HOMES HOSPITAL FULL EUCLID, Ohio (UP! ) Reopening of Euclid General Hospital to residents of communities other than Euclid will depend on how quickly t he facility can discharge patients. The hospital Friday closed its doors to all but city residents because . hospital beds and emergency rooms were full. · 9~~~­ -HECK'S .· REGULAR PRICE MOBILE HOMES IN'C. See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis, Ohio If Your Doctor ALL -FALL & WINTER Recommends ( Mixed Breed, pup, 5 mos. old, black and brown, cute' as button . · Cats, yellow and white, male, biggest cats we've ever seen, 9 mos. old. 742-3162. Rogers will have surgery Back supports and Braces Cervical Collars Cervical Pillows Traction Kits Portable Whirlpools Slatted Bed Boards Clrculatin~ Hot Water Pads Breast Pr'o sthesis Colostomy Supplies Surgical Support Hose . Ankle-Knee Supports Rib Belts Crab Canes-Walkers Wheelchairs LET OUR QUALIFIED PROFESSIONAL STAFF SUPPLY YOUR PRESCRIPTION NEEDS. i1ilna alieal §lnerar:»e "SeiYing Patient and Physician" TORRANCE, Calif. (UP!) - Roy Rogers, singin g , cowboy star of movies and television in the 1940s and 1950s, will undergo surgery to correct a blocked heart ar· tery, the I..ittle Company of Mary Hospital announ ced Friday._ Nc date was made public IIll••····~ WOLVERINE " 9"' I WILDERNESS · BOOT I I •f:~£~~~p.dd~d'"""'"d I I : r~~~::··:~i.~::~:~~~~h.,, $47.99 Best . l••••••••i~i••~------------~~~~S_e_le_c_tio_n~· (., ' ., NOW! SAVE NOW! .- •Leatherlinedandinsulaled I SHOP STORE WIDE FURNITURE SAVINGS PLUS SAVI GS · . N ON LAMP·:~-S-PICTURES APPLIANCES MIRRO RS MAnRESS ~ND BOX SPRINGS •Green ,luUgraincowhide I 529 Jackson Pike Phone 446-2206 Spring Valley Plaza Master Charge, VISA, Golden Buckeye Hetman L. Dillon, L. P. T.· · for surgery lor the 66-year· old "king of 'the cowboys." · Rog ers was admitted Thursday_ for cardiac cat het erization, a test to probe the arteries of the heart area, and "as a result of that diagnostic procedure, he faces heart surgery," a official said. {[;nl-s t,! li i. ~ "' ,.· \.!"-..-........ ·,....- .. II \' .\lll'l' .,' \'i , .,- .... . ~'. ( - NO REFUNDS O.R EXCHANGES .O N CLEA-RANCE ITEMS �• Woman 's·World Catherine Benet Charlene Hoeflich 446-2342 992-2156 Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Pomeroy-Middleport ••..............•..........••............•••....... ' ' S'tress management workshop to start jan. 24 at Rio Grande .. ' Connie Roush TO WED- Mr. and Mrs. James B. Roush, of West Columbia annoiUlce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their dau~hter, Connie Faye, to Steve A. Burton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burton, Pomeroy, 0. Miss Roush is a .~dent at Wahama Higl1 School. Her fiance is a 1974 graduate of Meigs High School and is employed by Midwest Steel Corp. in Pomeroy. An open church wedding ceremony is planned for Jan. 27, 7 p.m. at the West Columbia United Methodist Church. A reception will follow immediately after the ceremony. RIO GRANDE - There are some practical and workable ways of dealing with tension and stress. That's the message ·of a '"Stress Management Workshop" scheduled to start January 24 at Rio Grande College and Community College (RGC· CC). Sponsored jointly by the Gallia • Jackson · Meigs · Community Mental Health Center and the Rio Grande Community Educational Counseling Center, the workshop sessions will help H 0 lt"da'J'1J season filled Wt.th act·z.vz.try at GJl'J participants understand life nature of stress and Its symptoms as well as discover ways of coping with stress. Dr. Betty Yorde, counselor at RGC-CC, and Alvin Lake, director of research and evaluation at the Mental Health Center, will lead the sessions. Participants will (lleet for four successive Tuesdays, 7:30·9 p.m., in Room 203, Lyne Center, on the Rio Grande camp us. The registration fee is S20 ; however t r8mily income considerations may reduce theDr. fee .Yorde said that all "If II place, the volunteers set up a "workshop" on the campus, made downtown t.r ips to make purchases, and then individually wrapped and tagged each gift for all 1,100 true this is. Christmas parties held on residents. These gifts were :~::..:::::.,-:::,.:::~·o~·~;Q~;~l'll'i:~L~· Recause of the hustle and · each unit, several nights of bustle, our busy schedules caroling provided by a purchased from monies donated to the Residents' ' and deadlines to meet, we variety of volunteer groups, Christmas Fund·. Donations • sometimes forget to share with others. The month of December is one story that should be shared, telling of all the effort, open heartedness and friendly gestures that' numerous folks shared with each other to make the Christmas plays presented by youth organizations , the opportunity to travel to off. campus special Christmas presentations, and, of course, the Christmas and New Year's dances. While au· this was taking were received from the sponsorship of a raffle, a dance , and individuals contributing gifts and monies through clubs, organizations and businesses from their lund-raising projects. Sharing the "Spirit of Christmas" i~ruly rewar· ding for both th ' residents of Gallipolis Stat nstitute and those indl~ als who have contributed so generously of their time and efforts. A special "Thank You" to all. Style show .and Lanna Waugh . to be featured·at club meeting . Match these Pepsi Day cap liners. 1.·Look for specially marked bottles or cartons of ·_ .Pepsi-Cola for the Special "Pepsi Day" cap liners. workshop will not eliminate GALUPOLIS - ." If I don't ·holidays as festive and tell you, you may never memorable as possible for know " was a statement rnade V the res1'dents of Ga IIipo1·IS by a parent of a retarded . State Institute. Some of the events of this resident of Gallipolis State Institute to an employee. How holiday season included Bob Brenneman and Gloria Young take a break from the busy planning activities of the style show for the Gallipolls Christian Women's Club. Here's How: ft:i~1 fiv':d!~~~~~~':!h~~:~~ stress. it is designed to help participants understand the nature of stress 'and learn a variety of relaxation exer· . cises to reduce tension and . anxiety. t t t h th "W 1 e a so wan eac e parti ci pants how to give them se lves more positive ENJOY GUESTS POMEROY--Holiday guests . of Lucille ·Clay of Texas Road were Mr. and Mrs. Gay Bush and Marsha, Westerville; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brewer, Teresa and Kenneth II, Mrs. William Tye, Bill and Steve, Colum· bus; Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Smith, Jr., Racine; Melissa Maynard, ·Pomei-oy , and Dorothy Smith, Miami, Fla. ' GALLIPOLIS ·- Gallipolis Christian Women's Club will feature a style show by the Shoe Cafe of the Lafayette Mall. Bob Brenneman, manager, will be the narrator at the January 17 luncheon starting at 12:15 p.m. at the Holiday Inn. Babysitting will be provided free at Grace United Methodist Church nursery. Lanna Waugh , owner· manager of Lanna's Salon of Beauty, wUI be the speaker. For a number of years Lanna . has successfully balanced a business career and homemaking role. During World War II she was an aerial photographer while serving eighteen months in the U. S. Air Force. Before entering the service she managed a chain of photographic studios. Although she has no children of her own, she has helped raise three children. Reservations for the lun· cheon should be made with Maythorn Keeler at 446-4629 or Kandy Nuee at 446-7374. messages about ·their lfves, Educational Counseling ways of saying '! can' to Center opened. She has themselves when they want c·onducted stress to 'say 'I can't' /' she noted. management workshops at Dr. Yorde and Lake said Ohio University, where she that the sessions would help received her ba~helor of identify sources of stress science degree in 1969. She including disruptions in life- received her master's in 1974 styles like losing a job or and her Ph.D. in 1977. experiencing death. Lake joined the Mental "Even the prospect of Health Center staff in August, facing a .difficult test in 1977, where he also serves as school is a source of stress," a counselor. He Is currently Dr. Yorde said. . completing work on his PJot.D. Th• ; noted that many at the University of people seldom recognize the Michigan . He received his symptoms of stress such as A.B: from Oberlin College skin rash , clammy hands, and his M.A. from the sha llow breathing, or tension University of Michigan. He headaches. has served as a research " Anyon e who want s to consultant and psychology understand stress better instructor, and he Is the would benefit from the author of several articles workshop sessions," Dr. dealing with stress Yordc said. management. Dr. Yorde joined the RGC· · More information about the CC staff last fall when the Rio workshops is available by Grande Community calling 245.0353, ext. 234. ° Social Calendar ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fick, Long Bottom, are announcing the engage• ment and approaching marriage of their daughter. Karen Rebecca, to Tim Lawrence Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith, Racine . The bridc..,lloct will be a 1978 mid· tenn graduate of E•stcrn High School nnd is emJliOyed by Green-Up Reclamation Service, Chester. The groom is 11 1977 graduate of Southern Hi~h School and is employed by his father on the family dairy fa11n near Hacine. The wed· ding will be an event of F'cb. 10, at the St. Paull..utherun Church with the Pastor William Middlcswm·th officiating. FHA queen crowned by Meigs chapter ·-· ' _, , .. POMEROY--The Meigs Chapter of the Future Homemakers of Ainerica handled the crowning of the SUNDAY COUNTY WIDE prayer regional FHA queen at a re• meeting Sunday at Wesleyan cent meeting held at Buckeye Holiness Church, Pomeroy 2 Hills Career Center. Judging the contest were p.m. Glen Bl.ssell, prayer Mrs. Jackie Anderson, Ralph leader. Werry, and Mrs. Suzy MONDAY Michelle Som· · Carpenter. MEIGS COUNTY Churches merville of Gallia Academy of Christ, Men's Fellowship, was crowned queen. The Monday at Dexter Church of other contestants were Lori Christ 7:30p.m. · Wisecarver, Buckeye Hills; Cindy Pitzer, Eastern; Dian CANDYSTRIPERS Monday 7 p.m. ai-Veterans Swain, Hannan Trace ; BelinMemorial Hospital weather da Luster, Jackson ; Carol permitting. New members Stidham, Kyger Creek; Terry Tobin . Meigs; Donna asked to attend. MEIGS COUNTY Pioneer DeWitte, North Gallia ; Diane and· · Historical Society Setzer, Oak Hill; Pam Miller, meeting, 7:30p.m. Monday at Southwestern; Rachel Coen, Meigs Museum, Pomeroy. Vinton; and Shawn Cox, Wellston. . TUESDAY Gilts for the contestants CHESTER PTA, 7:30 p.m. by Rutland . were provided Tuesday at school. Furniture, Heritage House of POMEROY Masonic Lodge Shoes, New York Clothing 164, F&AM special meeting, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday; work in House; Stifflers, lngeis FurMM Degree; ali Master niture Store , Franci s Florists, Chapman's Shoes, Masons invited. Middleport Boolt Store, SAUSBURY PTO, 7:30 Elberlelds, Bahr Clothiers, p.m. Tuesday at the school. Marguerites, and several inMrs. Opal Grueser of the dividuals . Meigs County Health DepartNew officers elected during ment to be the speaker. i Kare11 Fick the day were Angi e Kight, Jackson, president; Cindy ·Pitzer, Eastern, vice presi- dent; Denise Miller, Buckeye Hills , secretary; Myra Woods, Southern; Jerri Betts, North gallia, news reporter; Donna Reed, Oak Hill, historian ; Kim Lam~ert , Southwestern, recreation; Rachel Coen; Vinton.County, ~ong leader ; ,Teresa Ponn, chaplain; Elaine Ward, Kyger Creek, pa~liamen· tarian; Beth Layne, Gallia Academy, registrari Marcia Holcomb, Meigs, Miss Ohio chairperson ; Sherry Clark, Hannan Trace, roll call chairperson. Workshops during the day were in the categori~s of Award Merit, Birth DefectsHealth Babies, and Building a Stonger FHA. · Commi!tees were Hannan Trace, opening · cijremony; Vinton, relaxer; North Gallia, installation; Hannan 1'rHce, roll call; Wellston, through! for the day; Kyger Creek, presentation of colors; Buckeye Hills, workshops; Meigs, crowning ceremony; Eastern, evaluation and proof of attendance; and name tags, Gallia Academy. WILL CELEBRATE - Mr . and Mrs. Robert J . Roush, Mason, will celebrate their 3,lllh wedding anniversary on Sunday, January 22, with an Open House to be held at the Legion Hall in New Haven, from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. The celebratlo~ will be given by their children, Karen Marshall, Pamela SSee, and Kevin Roush. All friends and relatives of the family are invited wattend the event. I '• ~ --· I • • •• RUNYAN ON GUAM MIDDLEPORT - Navy Data Systems Technician Second Class JaneJ. Runyan, daughter of Mrs. Evelyn B. Thomas of Route '1, Box 217, Middleport, has reported for duty at the Fleet Weather Cent.r ai·Joint Typhoon Warning Center, Guam. She joined the Navy in October 1973. --- • Exhibit for the month of January, 1978, Gallla County Senior Citizen Art . Gallery. How-s - Saturdays and Sundays, 1 p.m. until 5 p.m, ; Tuesdays and Thw-sdays, 10 a.m. untll3 p.m. January 24 - 7:30 p.m., F.A.C. Interdepartmental Meeting, Riverby; 9 p.m., F.A.C. Trustees Meeting , Rlverby . January 29 - 2 p.m.-4 p.m., Parent-Child Workshop , Rlverby, Lynda Myers, Instructor ; Penny Moore , Chairwoman. February 23 - 6:30 p.m., F.A.C. Annual Dinner Meeting, Oscar's Restaurant. Details to he announced later. . ® 2. Remove the "Pepsi Day" cap liners and match the scene on the cap Iiner with a scene shown on the calendar. 3. Wh.en you have completely fi lied the calendar with matching "Pepsi Day" cap liners, you've won free Pepsi for a week ... 2 free 16 oz. cartons. Wekome Wagon club activities eau 4. To claim your prize, send the CE)mpleted calendar by March 13, 1978 to: "FREE PEPSI-COLA WEEK,'' P.O. Box 14629, BaHimore, MD 21203. < Mr. and Mrs. Homer Spurlock · LANNA WAUGH " • Jan . 16- General meeting at Jackson Pike Branch of Ohio Valley Bank at 7:30 p.m. Installation of officers. Joy Atwood at~ or Mary Ann Jamison at 446-2649. Jan. 18- Evening bridge at 7:30p.m. Call Bev Splete at 44&-4010. Jan. 24 - Cards and canasta at Lois Phlegars at 1 p m Call Nora Toike at 446-2153 .RSVP. · · Jlln. 28- Gounnet dinner at Pam Terrizzl's caU at 7 p m Mlirtlul Wuua, Gloria Younc and J011111e Shepler will be modeling bootl and shoes from the Shoe Cafe at the f\yle lbow planned at Holiday. Inn. cELEBRATED~ Mr. and Mn. Homer B. Spurlock of Cadmua celebrated their 80th wedding anniversary on Jan. 12. The Spurlocka were married In Wllllamlon, w. Va.ln 1818. They are the parenta of four 10111 JIUII8I of Virgie, Ky., Rlchlrd of Barbcnnvllle, W.Va., Robert and Homer, both deceeled. They have nine grandchildren• . and 12 grea\.i!randchlldren. Mel Call f46..1485. · ' . . Feb.l-Brlclgeat9:30a.m. at Nora Troike's. CaU 446-2153 for lnl«mation. Feb. 2-Craftsat !p.m. Callf46.!937. Welcome Wagon is open to any newcomer who has lived 1n .the area for three yean <ir leu. Call Joy Atwood at~ or Mary Ann Jarnisf?n at 446-2648 for information. · · �8.3--Tile SIUldayTinnes-Sentinel, SIUlday, Jan. 15,1978 B-2- The Swulay Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan . 1~ . 1978 Wellman and .Racer wedding vows made GALLIPOLIS - Mi ss Diana Lyrm Wellman, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Ira C. Wellman, Gallipolis, became the bride of Robert ADen Racer, son of Mr.and Mrs . Robert .E arl Racer, Gallipolis, on Nov. 29, at the home of the bridfa parents. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. H. Jordan. The bride was given In marriage by her lather. She wore a long beige gown of satin, trimmed In old fashioned lace and satin ribbons. Her veU wa• made of old fashioned lace _and extended Into a chapel train. The bride carried a bouquet of red, yellow and white roses, baby breath and greenery, arranged on a hand carved olive .wood Bible, a gift to the bride. by her parents. Serving as matron ol honor was Mn. Donna Swisher. The groom was attired 1n 1 three piece tan corduroy suit, wtth a l,lrown sblrt. He also wore 8 yellow rose. Serving as best man was ., William N. Hopkins. For her daughter's wedding Mra. Wellman wore along red dress wtth red and white lace -trim. The groom's mqther wore a two piece plue dreaa. Immediately following the HOLLY MOKRY ceremony a reception was RECEIVES DEGREE held at the home of the The Art Institute of Fort bride's parents. The brld.e's Is pleased to Lauderdale table featured a three tiered .. BDDOUn<e that Ms. Holly wedding cake topped with a traditional bride and groom. Mokry, daughter .of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mokry of Pre-bridal showers were Gallipolis, has graduated given by Elberta Racer and with an A88oclate of Irene Wellman. Science degree In Ad· vertlalng Design. The degree was awarded by Mark K. Wheeler, President of the Art In; slltute ol Fort Lauderdale at the graduation ceremonies on December I, 1977. RACINE-Emma Jean English and Keith Drew Ashley were united in married In a double ring ceremony at the First Baptist Church in Racine on Sept. 3at . 7:30p.m. The candleltght ceremony was performed by the Rev. Freeland Norris. The bride Is the daughter of Ellis R. English of Coolville, and the late Fre.da Blake English. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mr. Robert D. Ashley of Letart Falls. The church was decorated with vases of pink and while chrysanthem ums and gladioli. · Two seven-tier candleabra adorned with pink bows served as the background setting for the altar, and the family Bible of the couple rested at the altar and was signed by them during the ceremony. Randall WoHe of Circleville served as pianist and Paula Sayre of Great Bend as vocal soloist. Her selections included "The Wedding Song", "And I Love You So", and "Ava Marla" by Bach. Piano selections were "Moonlight Sonata" · theme, Chopin Preludes, Opus 23, Nos. 4, 6, 7 and 15; "Etude in Ab" by Chopln·i ' ' AndintJno'' were David Chijner, Euclid · Eric Furbee, Chester, Va.:. William Beegl~ or Galhpohs, and Chester King,. Harrisonville. They wore brown tuxedQes with pink ruffled shlrt.s. The brother of the bride wore a brown tuxedo with a yellow ruffled shirt. The groom's mother wore an ivory, floor length gown wilh sheer, flowing sleeves and a corsage of red roses. The groom presented her .with a single, long-slemn\ed .red rose at the conclusion of the ceremony. A reception was held immediately following the ceremony at the Racine American Legion hall. Mrs. · Pauline Wolfe of Racine was hostess. Serving the refreshments were Diana Cross, Suzanne Teaford . CrossDenille. Cross, and Delhi w: The wedding cake, designed by the bride and groom, was baked and decorated by Mrs. Charles Kuhl, Five Points. The lour-tiered cake consisted of a 4llinch square base layer adorned with a streaming pink water faunlain. A IS-Inch round layer and a 14-lnch round layer sup- \ in the service ADDISON - ·Joseph E. Center and will graduate in Hill, son of Mr. Rubin Hill of May 1978. He is schedulM for · Actdisort, Ohio, enlisted in the enlistment in the ·Regular Air U. S.. Air Force'~ Delayed Force on June 26, 1978. Upon Enlistment Program, ac- · graduat ion from the Air cording to Sgt. Elaine L. Force's six-week basic Ferris , Air Force recruiter . Joseph, a 1977 graduate of Manchester High School, Is scheduled for enlistment in the Regular Air Force in April 1976. Upon graduation training course, Frank is scheduled to receive technica l tr~ining in the Security Police Career Field. Scott R. Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Robinson basic training course, Joseph of Bidwell, enlisted in the U. is scheduled to receive S. Air Force's Delayed tech nical trainin g in the Enli>1ment Program. Electronics Aptitude Area . Scott is a senior at North Gall'- High School and will Frank R. Harrah, Jr., son of graduate in May 1978. He Is Mt. and Mrs. Frank R. scheduled for enlistment in Harrah, Sr of Rt. 2, the Regular Air Force on Gallipolis, enlisted in the U.. June 23, 1978. Upon S. Air Force 's Delayed graduation from the Air Enlistment Program today. Force's six-week basic Frank is currently at- training course, Scott is tending Buckeye Hills Career scheduled to receive from the Air Force's six-week Bring your family to the ·farm for Great Country Eatin' FA"MS® SAUSAGE SHOP Route 35 · Rio Grande. Ohio .. GALLIPOUS - William M. Pegg, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. William Pegg of 441 Jackson Pike, GaWpolill, has been accepted into the Universldad Central del Este • School of Medicine in the ported by white pillars topped Dominican Republic. Mr. Pegg is a 1972 graduate of Gallla Academy High School and earned his B.S. degree in Biology and a .M.S. degree In Physiology at Morehead State University. He will begin Spanish studies at the. San Pedro de Macorls Institute of Languages in SHOWER PLANNED LETART FALLS - A February and medical miscellan~us shower wiU be studies in May. Pegg has a held for Mr. and Mrs. Bill twin brother, Robert, who is a Parsons who lost their borne pharmacist' at Rite-Aid by fire at the Letart Falls Pharmacy in the Sliver Community Hall Thursday Bridge Plaza. The maternal Jan. 19. Anyone wishing U: grandmother ls Mrs. Porter donate anything may leave it McKean of Gallipolis and the at the HaU any time during paternal grandparents are the day. The bullding wiij be Mr. and · Mrs. E. William unlocked. Mr. and Mrs. Pegg, Sr. of Marion, Ohio. ile has ·a . great· Parsons and sons are living in also the Richards residence above grandmother, Mrs. Nora McKean, living in Gallipolis. Apple Grove. the base layer, and a 12-inch round layer with while wedding bellll topped the entire cake. Pink rosebuds and . green leaves decorated the white frosted cake. The tossed bridal bouquet was caught by Shirley McDonald of Parkersburg, W••va., and the blue-beaded, handmade garter thrown by the groom was caught by Robert H. Smith of Racine. The garter was presented to the bride as a gift by Mrs. Helen Nease of Nease Settlement. After opening their wedding gifts, the bride changed into a three-piece pantsuit of maroon plaid with a long sleeved yellow blouse and a rust-colored vest, and rust shoes. The groom changed into a three piece beige suit wtth a contrasting colored shirt and tie. The couple honeymooned at Black Water Fallll. The groom is employed by the Gallipolis City Schools and the bride is employed in the Meigs Local Schools. They now reside in Chester and are at home to their friends. GALIJPOL!S- Pilgrim at Tinker's Creek by Annie Dillard was Mrs. Oscar Clark's · choice for the January 12 meet.ing or Thursday Club at the home of Mrs. John Cornett. Annie Dillard, a Pittsburghian transplanted to tinker's Creek · near Rcanoke, Virginia, describes herself as ' 1a wanderer with a background in theology and a penchant for quirky fac:ts." She explores the area in which she tives in all seasons and at aU hours, through a window and through a microscope but mostly on foot, di~covering the in· trica.cies, the extravagances and prolificacy of nature as well as the morbid, the grotesque and the beautiful. William Pegg gross detail inserted into almost every living thing within her realm ... the six million leaves on the elm tree and each leaf toothed and · the teeth themselves toothed ... of and again asks " why ?" Her extravagances reproduction in various forms of nature and asks "why" of the brutality of the parasitic insect world. But she also asks Hwhy" is there beauty in the song or the fl1ghl of • ·bird, In the wafting · of th1stl~down, in the pulsating hght on trees and moun~ams at sunset. Attemp\tng to see as a blind perso~ freed from darkness ~e d~sc~vers a "tree with lights 10 1\" as described by a ch1ld from whose eyes cataraets had been removed: She wonders ofthe fineness of ultimate conclusion is that tOe creator Will create every· thing and anything ... and doe s ... and, she says, "th · e Creator loves pizzazz:." Nor does it aU fit together like clockwork, but Instead flows freely wild like the creek, "surging in a free, fringed tangle.'' Ms. Dillard has also written a book of p~etry, "Tickets for a Prayer Wheel" and inuch of "Pilgrim" reads like poetry. Her exuberance and humor and fascination with the world about her are evident in every line. l JANUARY SALE •..will finance SEI.fCT(D SlONEWARE ................................ Up To '12 Off CRYSTAI. ..............................10% to 25% Off RA1WARE ............. ,........... ... 25% to 30% Off SABATIER .......................................... 25% Off Modular Home .. •• • ;' ". .. .,.. .-.. E .......::: •• ...•' ~- "' 1: ...,_.... .......•...,•.. .... . c~no::~~:: OhioY.!!!eY.I!~ .-·. Peddler's Pantry Gallipot~ Oh~ Sbto Jlld Third SEMI· ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE NOW IN PROGRESS MEN'S SUITS s A L .E GROUP MEN'S '68 '72 '87 '108 '120 lhPRICE WINTER JACKETS SPORT COATS REG. '55 NOW $32 $44 GROUP MEN'S SHOES UPTO 0\\e Provide\buWith More ThanJust Money . MEN'S NOW . DRESS SHIRTS REG. 114 NOW 17 REG. 113.50 NOW 16.50 172 PRICE . BY CATilERlNE BENET RIO GRANDE - The • Wftldy feol ..... of lbe Gallla Hwnan Services Council met at the faculty dining hall at C.,..,ty G.rdm Oubo ' Rio Grande College on Thursday. Loren Phelpa, president BY 1'ft WAYSIDE GAJWI>J'>j CLUB of the council. called the MEMBER OF THE OHIO meeting to order •Iter lunch. ASSOCIATION OF GARDEN CLUBS He presided over a brief Guide to Water!J1g HouJeplanta business meeting at whi ch How many times have we asked this question to the Maggie Gilmore, of the Rio sal":ll"'rson when we buy a plant: "How do you water It"' Grande Area Age ncy on Thetr answer most of the time will be "every few days" or Aging , was elected to fill the ''when it is dry_". How much water Is too much? I have a small term of board member Jerry glassed-in plant room @nd I check my plants daily to see if any Sames. ol the pots are dry. I found out the hard way. I lost some ol my Phelps introduced council plants by pouring water on the ones that looked dry. secretary, Peg Thomas, or Commercial plant growers have said, and I am also convinced the Rio Grande Counseling that watering plants is an art. • Center. Ms . Thomas How often should I water my plants? There ts not just one welcomed the group Rio answer to this question because it depends on many factors, Grande College and tospoke etc. type of pot (clay or plastic), type of plant, soil mixture, the briefly on the facilities of· degree of temperature and humidity In the room. fered by the center. Ms. If you are having problems, the trouble may be with the Thomas the guest pot you chose. Which kind Is best when it comes to watering speaker presented Dr. John Malacos, plants? Both clay and plastic pots are excellent. Pla!tlc pots Director of the Counseling are cheaper, light weight and easily stackable. Plastic pots Center. (and glazed clay ones) are not poroUS' - they don't "breathe". who earned There Is some evaporation from the soU surface, but none hisDr.Ph.Malacos. D. from Michigan through the sides. But in a clay pot, half the water you add is State University, was an lost through the sides by ev&Pilfatlon. Thus, If you water in a assistant director of counplastlc pot the same amount as .in a clay pot, you will overwater the plant. The result is suffocation caused by too seling at University of Maryland before joining the much water around the roots. · Air Is just as vital In the soil as It Is In the atmosphere. Plants Rio Grande staff in 1977 . must have oxygen, and one of the most Important functions of Speaking on the needs of the area, Dr. Malacos stressed the ~!ants roo~~ is to take In oxygen from the soil. If the plant the importance of a central has 'wet feet , oxygen IS locked out. Leaves will turn yellow location for counciling in the and start to drop. · Areas of need are (jf\en area. It ill not good to leave Water In the plants saucer. It will from post high school and create an overwatered, soggy soU that kills plants. When you college people trying to make water do it thoroughly wntil you see water draining into the decision on careers and aaucer. Always empty the saucer after the plant is completely goals. The field of mid career drained. H your plant is in a clay pot it dries out more unlforinly So change is also one of question If the soil is dry at the surface, you can be pretty sure it's dry and doubt in the minds of all the way through. This is not so with a plastic pot. The many people. The Counseling surface may be dry, but two or three inches down the soil could Center is Involved In many be soggy and you wouldn't know it. That's where you run into motivation programs such as trouble. The top stays dry, so they dump water on the plant and weight loss and smok ing control. 11 suffocates from overwatering. In the area of career There are new water meters on the market that you thrust a selection 1 the center works to probe into the soil, then measure the wel or dry reaction on a provide updated services on gauge. You can also use such a device for checking moisture job openings and helps in the outdoors around trees, shrl\bs, lawns and flowers. development of · resume A plant gets very ltttle water through Its leaves or roots except for dew on outside plants. Water Is a food and H yo.; writing and pla~ement files. Financial aid Is al!io offered plants can't take It up through the roots Y.u·v~ got trouble in the form of loan inwtth your plants. ' formation, scholarships and If you have.• plant that Is gasping lor water, the only way work. study programs. · to brmg 11 back IS to set ft In a pan of warm water that reaches The center operates with the pot rim. Move to a cool spot for an hour or' two un\U the funds provided by the college plant has perked up. After the plant has revived let it drain and the colT'munity college, weD before moving it back to its usual spot. ·' the 648 Board and Title 20 Clay pots hold fertilizer salts which Is the crusty material monies. you ~eon the side of clay containers, where plastic pots lose Malacos directed a tour of fertilizer faster especially if the soU mixture Includes sand the facilities at the end of the peat moss andJ>""llle. Plants growing in clay pots should meeting and invited the be fed as frequently as Uiose In plastic ones, since clay pots hold onto the. ~t.s and releaae them gradually to the plants. public to refer to the center You should always soak new clay pots at least one-bali for .any information or hour before using them. Dry pots have a terrific thirst for problems they might have. water and will dehydrate your plants. It's a good idea to aoak old clay pots too, and scrub them with a wire brush before a plastic dishpan with peat moss and soak it thoroughly, using , . . Defrosted ice from the refrigerator or freezer is usable for even to the soppy point. After all houseplants In watering. It's free. of Impurities. Make sure · the peat is completely II ill of room temperature before using It on the plants. If water soaked, pour off the excess . Is safe enough ~or yo~ to drink, It is safe enough for your plants. water, sink the plants. up to . If you Uve m an mdustrial area, rain water is not good for their rims in the wet peat. your houseplants. It's not the pure, sweet Uquid we used to You can keep plants moist this way for about ten days, know. It can be as acid as household vinegar. Some people have hard water and wonder if it could harm depending on the temhouseplants. We used to think the magnesium and calcium perature and hwnldity in the salts In hard water were harmful to plant growth, but these house . I find that wrapping may not be as bad aa we once'thought. There Is one caution. bags around the pots up to the The salts can h/lrm acid~_oving plants such as .;zaleas and level of the plant stem or gardenias by burning their roots. Hard water salts also leave trunk is helpful. Don't let the touch the leaves. This unsightly deposits on the outside of clay pots. moist for days. Most of ua have chlorine water now and wonder If It Is harmful to plants. Allow tap water to rim a lew minutes beca~e the greatest concentration of chlorine is noticed tn the mommg when the water ill turned on after being tn !lie pipes aU night or l~t It stand in a pall overnight before using to dissipate the chlorme concentratloo. Use water on plants at or near ~oom lemper~ture. Warm water lncrease.s the number of blooms and the weight of the plants and the length of stems of certain flowers. Cold water can cause yellowing of leaves and can even shock the plant such as african violets into a ''moll" -a period of no bloom Early morning is the best lime to bathe and water plants· It allows the foliage 19 dry out completely before nightful. · AD ~la~ts.may be watered from the top or the bottom. With violets, It IS good to do it both ways. Watering from the top drives the fertilizer salts down Into lbe root area whereas watering from the bottom drives them back up. Whe~ watering from the top, avoid watering one side ol the plant only. By doing this, the side facing the window may become bone dry and Wilted. · Another method of watering Is the "wick". The wtck 1s placed In the root zone and allowed to run through the hole In the bottom or the pot Into a reservoir of water. It Is a great labor-avlng device. If you plan to go oo a vacation, move plants out of sunny windows, but keep them where they will get good light. Water your pianta thoroughly a few bo~ before you're ready to Polyester double knits, leave. In wint.- aet your tberniolltat so the temperature will wool blends. 100 per remain arou!ld Ndeg. F. to delay drying out. You can a11o fill suede. Beautiful styles REG. 195 :··························: NOW noi 675-3000 : ItS a time to remember. And the easiest way to save and prC>erve the beautiful memories of your happiest day ts with professional portraits . We are experts at bridal photography. So you can trust us to capture the true beauty of your wedding. Remember your wedding for years to come- with . portraits. Call today for appointment, or stop by the studio and view our bridal portrait samples and wedding albums. an LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY 446-7494 Spring Valley Plaza, Gallipolis CLEARANCE SALEI. ON EVERY GORGEOUS BOLT OF OUR FAll AND WINTER DESIGNER KNITS polyester & cent wool & colors. COMPLETE SELECTI_ON_Q.E $75 $56 CONVALESCENT. EQUIPMENT RENTAL & SALES •Home Oxypn •Oxygen Re&Uiators · •Hosoital Beds •Wheel Chairs . •Canes •Fiowmeters •Bedside Comtmoclles •Crutches 1 OPEN MONDAY TIL 8:00 PM . :. *DESIGNER STYLING *EXCLUSIVE FASHION KNITS *MILL PRICES ·COATS REG. 130 NOW '110 REG. 140 NOW K& K ········-·················· MEN'S LEATHER 1 • :• : :• • ! : MOBILE HOMESJ. !• NOW · REG. 170 : FOR THE BEST DEAL IN • : QUALITY MOBILE HOMES :• IT'S SPECTACULAR JANUARY . MEN'S REG. 140 .. TEE;NAGER HURT MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Emergency Squad took Kevin Angel, 16, Beech St., to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries which he received while sleigh riding in the community park. ..-------------. ..- ~ st udies in "Frnace. CRAFT SUPPLIES ............ .. ..................... 'It Off CAMPUS lOTE BAGS ..... ,....................... '!. Off SELECTED HAND lHROWN POTTERY. V. to '!. Off AU. SALfS FINAl ... Efficient, comfortable, contemporary .... descriptive words that tell only part of the story about the advantages of modular home living. But what about.financing? Well, that's where Ohio Valley Bank enters the picture. All we need is a description of your pians and cost requirements. We'll then create a home-ownership proposal · tailored to your specific needs, including all the details of a low-cost home moi1-gage loan. We'll answer your questions .concerning qualifications, terms, paymeqts· and contracts. Drop by and see us - we'll move you in the right direction! . . new year with two new PIU.OWS .......................... :..................... '/2 Off PAINTINGS • WAll HANGINGS........ Up to '!. Off HOSTESS SETS. ...... :.......... ,....'.................... •;, Off JE.WEIJIY .................................................. 'Ic Off GRUMIIACHER ART SIJPPUES ..................... '/0 Off GRUMIIACHER WATER COLO~S ................... V. Off :your Miss Ellen Cornett, a student at Boston College, was a guest of her mother, Mrs. William Jenkins assisted Mrs. Cornett at the lovely appointed tea table. Thursday Club begins the members - Mrs. Albert MacKenzie (Dot) and Mrs. C. Richard MacKenzie. The next meeting will he held at the home of Mrs. Herman Koby with Mrs. Charles Holzer reporting her LINENS ................................. Up To 70% Off FINNEL ENAMELWARE ............. Up to 50% Off t, CARL MOORE GRADUATED - Air· mu Carl E. Moore, 14111 of Mr. and · Mn. Lorea E. Moore of 10 , Cedar St., GalllpoliJ, lw graduated al Lakeland AFB, TeL; from Air Force ballc training. The airman, who · Ia rematntag al Lac~nd for speelall&ed training ill lbe 1ecurt1y poUce field, at•dled the Air Ferco mllsloa, orpaluUon and cu.1toms aad receJved 1peclal laatrucUon In human relaUou. Alrmao Moore II a 1t77 graduate of Gallla Ac.ctemy High School. She considers them in relation to the universe and their Import to thought and finds "grace tangled 'in a rapture with violence." She seeks reasons for the Malacos addresses 'the Human Service G'ouncil From OUR GARDEN I Mrs. Oscar Clarke reviews ''Pilgrim at Tinker's Creek'' for Thursday (Jub • by Veterans Memorial Hoopltal Lemare: Rachmaninoff's Admitted Darlene Prelude in G Minor" ; and Ban-et\, Rutland; Barbara Rubenstein's "Ronlance." Andrews, Long Bottom ; Beth The bride's processional Ellis, Pomeroy ; Katerlne music was especially written Millikan, Pomeroy; Timmy for her by the groom. . Roberts, Pomeroy; Roberta The bride, escorted to tiJe Dailey, Middleport; Betty altar by her brother, Ellis R. Brooks, Albany. English, Jr., was attired In a Discharged Floyd satin gown accented with reSpence, Bert Williams, embroidered Alican trim J,ucretia Werry, Jason from the hem of the A-line DoweiJ ~ Melinda Carson, skirt to the ·empire bodice. Keith Adkins. The mock cape bodice was lavishly designed with motifs which complimented the ON OKINAWA high illusion neckline. Sheer RACINE- Marine Private bishop sleeves accented with Joseph W. Holffian, son of Mr. appliques scalloped the wrist and Mrs. Earl Holman of ·and the' trim of the gown Route 1, Racine, has reported outlined the hem and the for duty with the 3rd Marine sweeping cathedral train. A Division, Okinawa. A 1977 headpiece. of matching lace graduate of &!uthern Local held the circular elbow length High School, he joined the veil of illusion which was enMarine Corps in July 19.77. circled with the trim. The dress was especially designed for the bride by . Mrs. THREE ASSISTEV Herbert Matheny of Coolville. POMEROY The The bridal bouquet was of Pomeroy Emergency Squad pink roesbuds, orchids, and answered three calls Friday: baby's breath with pink and at 12:OS p.m., to Harrisonville white streamers. for Beth Ellis; at 5:24p.m. to The matron of honor was Butternut Ave., for Katerine Myla English Randolph of Millikan, and at 7:02p.m. to Elgin, Fla., sister of the the Elbin residence on Route bride. She wore a . beige 684 near Pomeroy. All three polyester crepe gown adornpersons were taken to ed with pink and white apple Veterans Me.morial Hospiial blossoms. The bicentennial where they were admitted. style dress bad a square neckline with tight fitting sleeves which flared at the elbow and an oversk.irt tied with satin ribbon. The overskirt and sleeves were trim_ technical training in the med with lace. Weapon Control Systems The bridesmaids, Kathy Mechanic field. Pittenger of Lorain, Marjorie All will be earning credits Riley of Athens, ijeidi Ashley toward a Career Education of Letart Falls, and Sandra Certificate through the Gwnpf of Athens wore gowns Community College of the Air of identical design to that of Force while attending basic the matron of honor, in the and other Air Force technical colors of peach, pastel b.lue, · training schools. pastel greet\ and pink, respectively. Each attendant carried a tin hurricane lamp. · containing a lighted candle which matched the color of · her dress. Pink gladioli and baby's breath encircled each lamp. The groom wore a black . tuxedo with a while ruffled shirt and a single pink rosebud boutoMiere. Thomas Gwnpf of Athens was best rna~ and the groomsmen 11 Mr. and Mrs. RobertRacer William Pegg. accepted to· Dominican Republic school English-Ashley vows made in double ring ceremony .•HumidifieiS •Respiratoty Support Systems HOME DELIVERY AVAILABLE - TRI-COUNTY HOME MEDICAL SUPPLY · 56 Stale Street Gallipolis; o. Mrs. ~onald L. Saunders ' Manager & Sales Representative lo..------':..1~4; ·446- 3856 1h OFF! 'l~GYD.li-'-1Ptll ON OUR DUALITY REMNANTS EXCELLENT SELECTION 77 YD• REGUlAR PRICE TO 14.49 YD. �' ~ • Wed~esday, January 18 _ B-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan.l5, 197.8 ~ l s:J!z ·? POMEROY - . Meigs Senior Citizens ' center activities located at the Pomeroy Junior High &hoot · is open 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Monday through Friday. Monday , January 16 Black Lung Representative. 12 noon·? p.m.; Square Dance, 12:45-3 p.m. Tuesday, January 17 Chorus , 12:4H:15 p.m. Wednesday, January 18 Social Security Representative, 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. ; Games, 12:45-2 :15 p.m. Thursday, January 19 Blood Pressure Clinic, 10 a.m.-12 noon; Sing-a-Long, 12 :45 p.m. ' Friday, January 20 - Art Cla ss, 10 a.m.-12 noon ; Crocheting Class, 10 a.m.-12 noon; Bowling, 1·3 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Activities at the Center for this week are as follows : Monday. January 16, CLOSED. Tuesday, January 17 Physical Fitness,JJ:15 a.m.; Quilting and Visiting, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. C..rd Games, 1-3 p.m.; Thcrsday, Jan . 19 Physical Fitness, 11 :15 a.m.: Bible Study, 1:15-2:15 p.m.; Council Meeting , 1:30 p.m. Friday, January 20 _ Art Class,l-3 p.m.; Social Hour. 7 p.m. Group Sessions for Hearing Screening Test - Tuesday through Friday. · The Senior Nutrition Program will serve the lrollowtng menu: cocktail, bread, butter, Tuesday Meatloaf, peanut butter, cookie, milk. buttered canned mixed Friday- Glazed hamloaf, v~getables, wedded lettuce ' au gratin potatoes, buttered wtth mayonnaise, bread, green beans, cornbread, butter, apricots, milk. butter, pineapple slices, milk. Wednesday· - Chicken Choice of beverage served croquette with cheese sauce, with each meal. · oven potatoes, buttered peas, "Services rendered on a bread, butter, prune cake, non.<fiscrlmlnatory basis." mtlk. - -NOW YOU KNOW Thursda.y - Macaroni and Peat moss can absorb and cheese Wtth ham chunks, retain over 25 times its own buttered spinach, jeltied fruit weight in water. ficers at Jackson Pike Branch OVB at 7: :!0 p.m. MONDAY LAFAYETTE Post No. 'll, REVIVAL, Ewington Church American Legion, 7:30 p.m. of Christ in ·ChrlstUin Union, at legion haD. Refreshments Jan.l&-22. 7:30 eaeh evening. Rev,- David Robertson . will be served. TuESDAY LAFAVETTE White Shrine ASK 1'D WED 7:30 p. m. at Masonic Tern· M6NDAY POMEROY - A marriage pte. OAPSE meeting at H81Ulan license has been issued to GALLIPOLIS Christian Trace at 7:30 p.m. Dale Allen Clonch, 21i, Mid· Women's Club style show dleport and Augustine Foil· WELCOMB Wagon general 12 :15 p.m. Holiday Inn. rod, 30, Mlddlepcrt. meeting' installation of of- M MIDDLEPORT-The Heath United Methodist Church of Middleport was the setting for the Nov. 20 wedding of Tanuny LyM Michael and Sanuny Lee LitUe. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Michael and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs . Harold LitUe, Middleport. The 2:30 p.m. wedding was ..• Mr. and Mrs. Samrny Little performed by the Rev . Robert Bumgarner following a program of music by Jane Wise, Rutland. Her selections included " We 've Only Just Begun", theme from "Love Story", "Wedding Song" and the traditional marches. Tbe altar was decorated with vases of fall flowers and two seven-branch candelabra and white bows marked th~ THOROFARE "DELUXE'' BEEF U.S.D.A. CHOICE Chieken Parts Senior Nutrltion Program, 12 noon-12 :45 p.m., Monday through Friday . Monday - - Baked pork chop, baked potato, creamed RETAILS EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., JAN. 21, 1.978 •• pews. Given in marriage by her father, 'the bride wore a gown of polyester lace over guiana fashioned with a square ·neckline, a set•in midriff. and a full ~athered skirt. There was a large bow tie at the waist, and the sleeves • S •rloin Shell w~re long. The gown was made by Donna J . Lathey. The bride carried a bouquet of flowers PAILY PM s teaks'--lOAM__, ·&PM Famii~ · Pak sAM -_9 SUNDAY Formerly Called New York Sirloin INCLUDES: • 2 BREAST QTRS. W/BACK • 2 lEG QTRS. W/BACI •..... ............... ...... ... ..... filii .......... .... ...,...... ,., flowers. Her other attendants were Mrs. Mary Price, Syracuse; Miss Marty Krawstozyn, Middleport , and Miss Beverly Smith, Point Pl,fasant, W. Va. They wore polyester gowns in fall shades of winter gr.,.,n. brown, and gold. F.ach carried a !on~ stenuned peach rose with baby's breath and rainbow ribbon, and headb!lnds of baby's breath. All of tht> RETAILS EFFEctiVE THRU SAT., JAN. 21 , 1978 cake, bread, butter, milk. Tuesday Meatloaf· gravy, buttered mixed vege[ables, shredded lettuce· mayonnaise, peach cobbler, bread, butter. milk. ·' · Wednes<lay "-':)t>Ji.QI!~ll ' chicken, mashed potatoes, buttered peas, canned apricots, bread , butter, milk. 'Thursday - 1 Macaroni and lb. cheese wtth ham chunks, buttered . Br usse l spro uts, MILD YELLOW COOKING jellied fruit cocktail, peanut butter cookies (2), bread, butter, milk. Friday - Tuna loaf, au gratin potatoes, buttered green beans, pineapple Onions IIJ. W• milk. Coffee, tea, juice and butiermilk served daily. til• n,1rt I• Wt ~IN "'"'· SHORGOOD slices, cornbread, butter, nlerY• ARMOUR GENUINE Chieken Franks HaH Pieces ARMOUR '1<- STAR SLICED Sold 1o MHI Dopt. S.tf S.rwitt Pkgs. Ordy Smoflees BREAKFAST SAUSAGE , · 10-lb. Bag 12-oz.SJ 09 Plcg. FRESH qq~ Jumllo BoJo1na • lb. 1-lb. Pkg. ARMOUR 'i<- STAR SJ39 lb. -·· Whole ar Albuns, W. Vu .; Mrs. Pam .-t1tl• •• .II 11. ., ill tllb .... NtM ..wI• iiHMr1. lltt rti,..IIWi ftr Bard Salami LANDO LAKES SLICED Ameriean Cheese Genuine Kulbassy '""'"" • • • • • • • ; • ; • • • ... s1." Whole Breasts.• •. . •· 51.19 lhighs ...•. . . ••• . ••. 69' Hot Dogs ••••• • •••.••• • • ·•••••• • • ,.u,. "'i· "c Beef Hot Dogs. ·••• • •••• ·• ••••••• ,.,•.Pll •• s1 ~09 U1e guests. Following the wedtllng, the eouple went to their home In Culwnbus, 855 Chambers · Road, Apa rtmcnl'1 . The bride is " 1976 gruduatc of Meigs High School and is employ!;<! with the 'l'lcc Insurance Co. of Columbus. Mt·. Little is" 1976 ~rad1111te of Meigs also ami is Cnl'Ollc•l at the Ohio tr .. titute of Technology whet·e he is majori ng in uleclronicti. He is a part-time employe ut Sent's. Out-of-town guests at the wedding were Herma n Clte<Itham, Mr. <Ind Mrs. Ed Sis.on, Mike McKiinsky, CO\· wnbus; G•ry llick111'd of Point Pleasant, W. Va ., Mrs. C..lvin Hu ll and children, St. • 2 NECKS • 2 PKGS. GIBLm stewed tomatoes, carrot J -• ---• • U.S.D.A. INSPEOED-FAMILY PAK dlepcrt, served as flower girl. Jim McClure, Pome"'y was best man, and the ushers • were David Krawsczyn, Middleport; Jotln Krawsczyn, in fall colors with a center Jr., Pomeroy, and Steve Lit· c'Orsage of daisies and peach Ue, Pomeroy. bro4her of the rosebuds. Her jewelry was a . Kroom. heart shaped n eckla~ and For her daughter's wedearrings, a gift ol her ding, Mrs. Michael wore a brother. peach colored polyester dress Mrs. Sherry Snyder, and brown accessories. Her Pomeroy. served as her corsage was of peach sist~r 's matron of honor. She wore a burnt siera colored gowns wl!re made by Donna rosebuds, baby's breath and polyester ~own and carried a J . U.tltey. Tanuny Jo Miller, peach ribbun . Mrs. John bouquet of assorted fall niece of the bride, Mid· Krawsczyn, Jr ., fo ster mother of the groom, wore a multi-colort.'!l polyester dress " 'ith matching HCCCSSOI'ieS uud a corsage of white cantatimls . A reception honoring the couple was held In the social room inunediately following the wedding. The three tierc•l cuke was topped with the traditional bride and groom and was made for the couple by Mrs. Margaret Edwurds. Presidln~ at the !able were Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Sheila SUPER MARKETS c.trscy, Mrs. Marjorie Bllrr, and Mrs. Pam Crow. Mrs. Darlene McClure registered Tammy Michael is married · • Half Breasts • • • , •• •· 5 1.29 Dru,msticks ••• • • , .• •· 49' Col if·, l t ndtr Broeeolf Groen ••d• '&.d 47' O'l.a ughl in and Hobbie, Athens; Mrs. Melvin Little; Mrti. Hoger Morg:un and Luurie or Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. Churlcs Sevoy. Tuppers Pluins, and Mrs. Sund Wrig ht of Parkersburg, W, Vu . A rehearsal tllnner wus given by Mr. arur Mrs. John Krawsczyn, J r.,ilt the church sudul 1'uum . The me.ul WHS prepared and servt'!l by the women of the church with Mrs. K ruw.sczyn preparing the dessert. Rio to offer graduate study course HIO GRANDE - " Int rod uction to Grad uate Study,'' a l'O Urse rcquir<'!l for a n grad uate stu dent s in education at Ohio Un iversity, will be offered on the campus of Rio Grande College und Community Co llege (RGCCC) beginning January 18. Dr. . Jose ph Sligo, Ohio Unive r s it y grod ua t e educa tion staff person, will teach the course which is concerned with the history and purposes of graduate education, meth ods of research, selection, planning JEFF WELLS TURNS ON.E - Jeff D. Wells will observe his ftn l birthday on Sunday, Jan. 15. He Is the son of '-'r. and Mrs. Jeffery E. Wells, Rl. I, Northup. a nd evaluation or resea rch problems. The class will meet at 6:30 p.m. , Wednesdays, In Room I, Allen Hall, on the Rio camp~s. Tide .,.4,," All JONMUGRAGE HAS BIRTHDAY - Jon Travis Mugrage, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Mugrage, Letart Falls, celebrated his first birthday on Jan. 10. MIXED VEGETABLES 1·1lt. Can · Schedule noted for bookmobile POMEROY - The Meigs • Jackson • Vinton Counties Bookmobile Schedule for Meigs County this week: January 16 - Pomeroy Elementar,Y, 9:30-11 . a.m., and 12 noon-2:30 p.m.; Snowville, 3-3:30; Pageville, 3:45-4: 15; Harrisonville Store, 4:'30.:i; Wolf Pen, 5:15· 5:45. Ja nuary 1~ - Raci ne Elementary, ·'9-11:30 a.m.; Portland Elementary, 1-3 p.m.; Portland Post Office, 3:15-3:45; Racine-Wagner's Hardware, 4:15-6 :15; Ra cine Ban k, 5: 15-8 :15 ; Syracuse Swimming Pool, 6:30·8; Minersville Brown's Trailer Court, 8:15-B:30. January 20 - Bradbury ElementafY, 10 :34ktoon. NOW'S THI TIM I TO CATCH UP ON. • . IMAYIWID ..,_...., I~KIOTII UllliiiiiiiiiS ••. 18.99 ==II .. • ...... · ; .... IS 99 · .. " ....... · .. 16.99 ................. CHINA ::~aiLi FINE . , .J .'4" $ tt 5 Uft ' ' ..,...... 19.99 ::::::.,.. .............. I'LAUR •...•••• , ••••• • 110.99 uour · ::.~ ................ 111.99 oou.... . . ... , .. . .. LAROE I'LAITill ~v ,.OIM,..._ .. _...._..18.99 ......,._., ..... .._..,....:... ..... ., ......... c..t ........ . . . ., . . I $'(,'; 41.1LAD ca...._............... . ........ $7" • NABISCO FEATURES • $4)" 99c OREO CHOCOLATE 19c SANDWICHES. • • •• •• • • ,...,,, ""· ~IS . ............ . t-t~. 19c PREMIUM SS" SALTINES •• ~ ~~: lt 3.99 $1()" 114.99 $11" 59c COOKIE BREAI VANILLA .CREMES • • •• •·•· ,.... ..,, ..,_ . /, J• • SALE Sa m S. Smith, di rector of academic affairs at RGC-CC, said the course is being of· £ered 'at Rio Grande in order· to better serve teachers and other prOfessors in the GaUia, J ackson, Vinton, Meigs and U.wrence County a reas who may be seeking additional graduate work. Smith noted that the two schools hope to begin a series of graduate level courses at the Rio campus, Those interested may register at the first session or the class, Jan. 18. F urther information is ava ilable by phoning 245~353. MEETING PLANNED The So uthern Oh io Region al Council on Alcoholism located at 105 · East Second Street, Waverly, pla ns to hold the first regional council meeting for this year on January 19. The meeting will commence· at 7 :30 p.m. and anyone wishing to attend from the ten co unty region It serves is -welcome. ·F or further inform ation on the meeting contact the SORCA office (947-7723). DOLE TO SPEAK CINCINNATI (UP!) Local Rep11bllcan officiala a nnounced Thursday that Sen. Robert J . Dole, R-Kan., will be the featured speaker Feb. 10 at the Republican Club of Hilmillon County's annual Lincoln Day dinner, The 7 p.m. dinner Is schedul~d at the downtown . Netherland Hilton bote!. .. �~-TheSundayTimcs-Senltnei, Sunday,Ja0.!5, 1978 BPW meeting cancelled Jones, j ~~-~ ().. t\~t •.. . . .. at the end of the worst week ever thought of, It started Sunday night as my sorority sister and I ventured into Does this locat ion' have an area (shady, open field, bench, etc) Gallipolis w cure an attack of the munchies. Not liking l<l which \/auld be good for special programming? - - - -- appear like Nanook of the North I wore a rain coat only l<l be "soaked" with snow and tiny drops of hail. We made it back t& Is there sufficient space to park a truck off the main r oad ? Rio Grande as I prayed that nothing with wheels would come within miles of me. · Monday morning I got up and glanced out the window and Would this stop service mQStly juveniles or adults made believe I didn't sec what I saw; snow, mound and piles approximately how many?--:---=-c: Is th e u a spec ific day whi c h would be inconvenient for pa'trons and mountains of snow. After an hour and a half of driving I in the a rea? Is the best t i111e : made illowork swearing that no job was worth going on Route 35 for . All the people in trucks sneered at me as I tried lo look a fter 4._ _ __ _ noon to ·4._ __ before n oon_~ >. h. ·sorry for being out on the road doing 25 m.p.h. Name of person to notify concerning this sto p . _ _ __:__ __ Tuesday night did not prove any better; Rio Grande had a phone number C7'---;:c:c-;=-=-:power failure. The electricity went off Monday night, but only A11 suggestio ns will be _!:e_pJ_ on file for fut ur e sched uling for a couple of hours. This power outage was an all nighter. I stwnbled around the dark in search of candles and matches. Everytime I made it to the kitchen the phone would ring in the bedroom. I finally gave up and went to bed with a covering of anything warm that wouldn't move in tbe night. Snow, I have found , has no redeeming social value. It is pretty on Christmas cards and not on streets. Snow should be confined to ski areas where people who like the stuff can enjoy it under controlled conditions. Like its natural partner, ice, it ATHENS Robert Frederic Chopin: Berceuse, Schneider. can ma~e a mor,ning start out rotten. Can you picture the He has also studied with Op. 57; Sonata in B-Fiat Palmieri, associate professor commercial for a new soap which shows a very sleepy husband Minor, Op. 35; Scherzo in c- Robert Goldsand in New of music and coordinator of stumbling out of bed on a rainy morning. After a shower with Sharp Minor, Op. 39; ·four York and Carlo Vidusso in Brand X he is singing and appearing to be refreshed. When his the Keyboard Department for Milan, and had a set of 20 mazurkas and six etudes. wife quizzes him on how he is getting to work in the midst of all Kent State University's "exercises for piano published Palmiere received his the rain he laughingly replies, "Backstroke." Just Imagine the Music School, will give a by the Oxford University degree from the M.M. same scene with a blizzard raging outside. The same line recital in Ohio University's Press. Eastman School of Music, would not be funny if he chillingly said, " Dog sled." Snow, let School of Music Recital Hall This reeital, which is part Sgt. Presl<ln keep it. I have had enough of it. If God would have on Wednesday, Jan. 18, at studying under Jose Echaniz, of a faculty exchange recital and his ll.A. degree from the 8:30p.m. wanted man wwalk in snow he would have equipped him with Wisconsin Conservatory, program, is open to the public snowshoes . Snow also leads people into temptation. Pula pile . His program will include stu dying under Norbert without charge. the following works of of snow in someone's hand and they will be sure to throw it at you. Quote-of-the-week : God grant me patience, but hurry . -- A member of the Hudson BPW Club for the past 19 . years, Miss Keisler has been president fpr two years, in addition to serving as secretary , ~AP chainnan , and on the committees of membership, legislation , and personal national action conferences, and two F'oundation Management Seminars. She is emp loyed as librarian in the Hudson High School Media Center. Miss Keisler has degrees fr01n Kent Stale University with additional graduate work from the University of Denver and. the University of Colorado. She is .a mfmber of a II local, state and national 1 MARTHA KEISLER education and library organiza tions and has worked on various levels in &II. In 1974-75 she was listed in "Who's Who of American Women," and in 1974 she was also listed in "World Who's Who of Women". She was a Jennings Scholar, a member of Beta Phi Mu, National HOnorary in Library Science ; a member of the Women's NHfinn:tl Rnnk Association; the Inlematinal Platfonn A!iliociation, first vice president of Gamma Lambda Chapter of Della Kappy Gamma Society International; a charter member and past president ofthe Hudson Aurora Branch . of American Association of University Women, and a member of the United Methodist Church. Palmieri to present recital Prayer C'ircle meets VINTON ~ 1be l-adies Prayer Circle of Fellowship Chapel mel Jan . 5 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Coleman. Mrs . George Twyman called the meeting to order In the absence of the president and vice-president:-···:· Mary Ann McCa rley led in prayer . • Mrs. Elmer Geiser led with songs, "Thou Art Worthy" and " Lei 'The Words of Thy Mouth." . A short business meeting was held followed with prayerby all. A period of discussion on •• On most of our items ., various things was spent "'ith • right ,, now al Fun + refreshments served by Ml's. • Fashions. + Coleman's daughter, Mrs. J. 11Spring Valley Plaza • D. McGuire. · • (Near Holzer Hospital • Next meeting will be.at Mr. • on Rt . JS , west of • and Mrs. Earl Bryants'. • Gallipolis ). • • Jeans 1 dress slacks, + • tops, etc., in Jr . sizes by + On Jan. 12 the meeting was • nationa \'y advertised + · held at Mr . and Mrs. Ear) • trade name s. Ne w • . Bryants'. • merGhandise coming· in • Vice president Mrs. Russell • regularly. • Slayton called the meeting to + Hours : +, order and asked Mrs. E"lmer • • TuesdaY thru Fr"iday + '~ • 11 : 00 -6:10 . Saturday + Geiser to lead the group in ... 11 : 00 -8 :00 . Clo se d • singing 11 This· is Thy Day" * Sunday ·& Mondav. • and " Rejoice." · ,.. + • ., ., • • ., • • 4 • .... • Opening prayer was by' . Mrs. George Twyman. Mrs. Geiser led the prayer time with prayer requests being given . MFS, Bill Rece gave a t·e aching a nd the g roup shared in this. The next meeting will be at the home of Esta Downard. Refresh"ffients were served by Mrs. Bryant. Book-of-the-week: Hunt for the Czar by Guy Richards. If you like mystery stories with a trace of reality try this book. Richards' tale is simple; the family of Czar Nicholas II escaped with Alexi becoming a Polish spy and the rest of the royal family going all over the wor!d. Richards has papers and letters but so far this Uleory hasn't been ~idely accepted. ATHENS _ " Davy Is Entitled," a n hour-lon g videotape created·tor Ohio University 's Ce~ter for Human Development, will be premiered Tuesday, Jan . 17, t8 ·· R d. -St d. A f ~h k~:10111TVaB101diu 10 0 e a " "' ng . CLEAN UP CLEVELAND (UP!) The Cleveland Electric illuminating Co. plans to spend $90 million on environmental improvements In 1978. UM . W 6a.ather ' . • h M' ,..(' Wtt • · en A~~ I -.J ' '• 15.7 Cu. ft. refriiW<Itorl freezer just i Ice storage bucket, 2 Easy-Release trays. Whee ls for easy rollout cleaning. Power-Saver switch. Refrigerator section . has 3 adjustable shelves. POMEROY LANDMARK .,. JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. Drive A Little and Save A Lot-Frte Deliverv·within 75 Miles-Yes! We Service At Your Local Hotpolnt .•.• •. Store Hours: a,Jo to s ,Jo-Mill Clasts •• s,oo P.M.,:::;:::::,,:::::,:;,!G~al~li:•~&:.!M~•:so:n~C~o~u:nl~le:s~.•· ---~.J ' " I ~ ~~ ~ f KANAUGA The which Audrey Brownell gave Kanauga United Methodist the benediction . Women mel with Mrs. BuSiness meeting foll owed Florence Allen at her home in with sixty sick calls being Point Pleasant on Thursday reported. , afternoon, Jan. 12. Because of Hostess Mrs. Allen seated the had weather and illness, her guests at her dining table, only four members and one where after gra ce, she . guest were. present. . presented a ·snack. All enThe meeting opened with joyed th e .round-th.e-table group singing "More Like the visit after the rush of the Master," followed by prayer .holidays. No meeting for by Florence Allen. February was set till further Roll Call was answered by notice. scripture verse beginning wi'th the letter "J." . Colossians 3:1-10 was read by Evelyn Rothgeb. Lena May Raike gave a reading on the "New Year," ·followed by a New Year reading from the Uppe~ Room by Audrey Brownell. Bible questions were given by Dessie Holcomb. and Group studi ed · discussed III John, after meet A phy the sical boy's unique therapist needs. is shown trainin g Davy's teacher to handle special problems that may arise from ha'ving a severely handicapped child in the reg ular classroom. The premiere will _be at- tended . by the Governor's Adviso~y Co un~il .on. Special EducatiOn, which Wlll be in Alben~ t~ ~ lew . the center's tran~dlsclpllnary_approach to semng the handicapped. Also present will be College of Education Dean Samuel Goldman, who wiU introduce the film, and the center's policy council and advisory committee. The viewing Is also open to the public. · The ce nter's approach comes in the wake of federal and state legislative acts which mandate that every handicapped child be entitled to an education in the least, restrictive environment. This means that handicapped children can be returned to COLUMBUS - The Ohio Department of Transportation has aMounced that the Federal Highway Administration Is sponsoring a ~urse in traffic control for iltreet and highway conStruction and maintenance .operations, to be conducted ,J anuary 18, 19, and 20, at the l-afayette Hotel, Marietta. WEEK . -• ~ ~ • & ~ FRENCH FRIES .•' 89e • • CHEESEBURGER - T HE OA K RI DGE BOYS ' SPE.PIAL GUEST DOT1"1E WEST FRENCH FRIES MEMORIAL FIELD 99e MASON - Mr. and Mrs. David M. Warner, fonner Mason County residents, are announcing the birth of Uleir third child, a oaughter, bon\ at 3:3! p.m. Thursday in the St. Mary's Hospital, Rlch·· mond, Va. The infant weighed sii pounds and 13 ~ ounces, was 191> inches long, and has been named Tiffany Ann. The Warner~ are also the parents of a sori, David Michael II, age eight, and a daughter, NataUe Alane, age four. Mrs. Warner, the former Clieryl Niday, Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell Niday of Gallipolis. Mr. Warner is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph. E. Warner, Sandy Heights, Point Pleasant. The paternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Carl Warner of Eleanor . Th e Warners reside at 7223 1 B a r k b r i dVa g e.. R o a d , Chesterfield, ~ · SAVINGS FROM TICKETS • S65o • s7so • ON SALE NOW ' FIELD HOUSE, MACK AND · DAVE'S, ' HUMPHREYS', SOUTHSIDE PHARMACY, SEARS ; RECORD SHOP. • (INASHLANO) ,. 'S SOUND SHOP IN POINT PLEASANT ••>I BAUER A locust Street .... 992-5248 Middleport, 0. ~e~g:u:la~r~c:la~s:sr~o:o:m:s:.--~===================~ . JANUARY ~" 0 heritage house OF SHOES Open Monday thru Thursday & Saturday He Is responsible for growth of students and are RIO GRANDE - A man aU college services designed to provide an endirecting who has served as assistant and related to student life in- vironment for growth -dean of students at three 11 other colleges has been cluding admissions, student personal decision . Mark· named the new director of records. career placement, wood ·said. Markwood, who lives In Rio student development at Rio financial aid, counseling, Grande with his wife, Susan, Grande College and Com- health services and student and their two children, activities. munity College. received his master'~ degree " All of our services at Rio Stephen E. Markwood Grande are relaterl tn thP accepted the position after serving three years as associate dean of students and director of residence life at Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa. Markwood, who . also worked with student life at Waynesburg College and State Bowling . Green University, was selected for the position after Dr. Clyde -Evans, former dean of students, was named provost POMEROY- Students of the county have had it made as last fall. far as vacation goes recently. Markwood said · he was . They were out of classes four of five days last week and the interested in Rio Grande one day Uley,did attend in two of tbe districts Ule school day because of the "unique was reduced by several hours due to another storm warning. mission of this institution as a Come snow or not tomorrow tberewiU be no classes because of public and private college." Ule observance of Martin Lulller King Day so coupled with the (Rio Grande includes, on one weekend days off, everyone ought to be rested up for a return campus, both a private lour- to the classroom. year coUege and a two-year The five calamity days allotted before any time has to be public community college.) made up, howeYel', have run Ulelr course or are about to in all three dillricta. So- students, many of whom already have an ""tended school year ahead of Ulem due to a strike In one dlatrlct and closing the schools in Ule otber two due to financial problems, may be headed for trouble. On tbe other hand, maybe not, sine• last year additional · federal, state, and local clllys were granted schoole above tbe five calamity days. agencies who are directly Perhaps, additional days will be allowed this year and involved In roadway con- particularly ao since norlllern metropolitan schools have had structlon - and repair. to cloae too already Illis winter due to the weather. Technicians, engineers, LAURA SAYRE, LONG-TIME Racine resident, will be planners, managers, and malntenanc workers are oblerving her 91at blrlllday Wednesday. Cards- which would eligible, as well as be most welcome - may be sent to her at the Pine Crest Care representatives from the Center, Jack110n Pike, G~liB . construction Industry, utUlty BAD NEWS FOR MEIGS COUNTY senior citizens who firms, and universities. The course Is made available at •njoy frequent visitora to the Senior Citizens Center in no cost to participants Pome.·oy. Due to a furnace problem the center will be closed through the National High- on Mondliy and possibly longer. Early estirOates on repair to the furna ce indicate that way Institute, which Is the training unit of the Federal costs could go as high as '10,000. Senior citizens use p part of the building as do high school mining students. Highway Administration. Participants will study IF YOU'VE EVER. attended the shows at Kings Island, concepts and techniques for perhaps, you wondered where tbe talented young people came planning , designing, in- from. stalling, and maintaining WeD-they are.IM!Iected through auditions held in some 31 slgnage and markers in' clUes around Ule country. This year, the closest audition to construction and roadwork Meigs County is'm Feb. IOatOhlo University, Athens. areas . In addition, parSalaries for JXIS!tloos for Ule summer monllls range from ticipants will analYze the tHO to $200 a week and perf~rmers as well as technicians, JegHl; environmental, and musicians, dancers and so forth are selected through the administrative problems, the auditions. effectiveness and Impact of Those interested sbould note that auditions are llmlted to solutions, and the long-term three minutes and an accompanist will be provided . consequences of slgnage and Perfonners should lake music for two numbers in the correct marking projects in con- key and wear clothing suitable for dancing . Minimwn age for struction and maintenance the positions is 16. areas. THE FIRST · FREE cervical cancer clinic for Meigs wmnen will be Wednesday, all day , at Heath United Methodist 'SQUAD' TO VISIT CINCINNATI (UP! ) - Cin- Church In Middleport. Your attendance ·would be a good way to start Ule New cinnati is among the seven cities to be visited next week Year. There are openings and If you'd like an appoinimenl just by Ule self-styled PPnama call 992-7S3I In the daytime or 992-5832 in the evenings or Ca!)allreaty ''Trulll Squad," weekends. If you're lucky you'll get to meet Ferndora Story headed by Sen. Paul Laxalt, wbo generally works at the clinics. A registered nurse, R-Nev., and . Rep . Philip Ferndora is active in many health situations and she's a person you'll really like. Quite a gal. R-Ill. The group, opposed to the THE NEW POMEROY Emergency Squad truck, . treaty turning Ule canal over to Panama, is to be in purchased through a successful donation program, is being Cincinnati Tuesday night and readied for delivery to Pomeroy and should be her: the last of Wednesday morning, trying this month or the first party of February. Tbe vehicle is in to drum up public support Oklahoma now and a couple of the local squad members will be against the treaty, which making a trip out there to pick up the new truck. soon Is to . be debated in the . WHOEVER'S RUNNING the big snow· machine, has my U.S. Senate. permlssioo to tum it off any time now. Meantime, if you think . you have it tough with the weather, just be glad you're not a bird. Our feathered frlend11, are hungry and need. a helping hand so try Ill remember to (XII' out some food for them. ~ The Eternal City at her Best . A6TEQ VACATION ., ' IF YOU WATCHED Ule People's CollUI18nd ~--------------------·----~ 1n· S.LACKS lf2 PRICE Perfo~mance Friday night, which brought back the "biggies" of the entertainment world !rom yesterday, you probably realized too how "Ol'HER PEOPLE" are getting older. Still it w~s bnpresslve how aome of Ulose perlormers still have Ule talent and can perfonn so well- and at their ages, yet - hmmmm . • JUST-ARRIVED ! ! ! EATON'S NEW 1978 PRINS.CRIPT SUPPLEMENT OF PERSONALIZED PAPERS 1 WITH A SPECIAL VALUE ... LIMITED TIME OFFER! BUY NOW and SAVE $4.50 to $7.62 on each DOUBLE QUAN TITY BO X of Personalized Papers by Eaton JEANS 20% ,. OFF Round-Trip Air Fare from New York City, ONLY .. TOPS 20% $369 L()ME ·rsJ fiDQENCE OFF GllllAN'S . FASHION CENTER Eaton . 9:30to5 : 00 Friday 9:30 to 8:00 MIDDLEPORT,O. ' •' '· in 1968' and his bachelor's degree in 1964, both from Bowling Green State University (Ohio) . He Is Army , a Distinguished Service A•'ard from Bowling Green State lJniversity , and he has been selected for Who's Who An10ng Students in American Colleges and Universities. Markwood is the author or severalortirles about college &udenl life and has attended a vurlety of higher education lnstitutes and seminars. ~- ,. ' ~ liNifCffiN\ ttl\\\8t ~\IE . (b,\\\i~o\is. 0. , .. I l -·--~ ' . ·---· . - · 1 O&'INO OH US! LIMITED TIME ONLY (Important note to paper: In thJs area set type listing actual salo datesl ' I. This Sale lncl~des All Merchandtse ou~ store! in All Fashion Fabrics All Decorator . Fabrics - AI\ Sewing Notions. ~.o· OJ.o . . OFf AU Trims·& Accessories 20 ~F AU Patterns , ~ . M ke plans now to shoP Don't miss ~~jo o~ every single p~ece of and save d' eat Jo-Ann Fabncs. .merchan 1s . IN SOON! THIS IS A LIMITED TIME - SPECIAL VALUE OFFER. ORDER NOW· $655 33 COURT STREET WOM.D·WlDC . · GALUPOL!S, OHIO TTtawel ""enct PHONE 446-0699 On The Tin .. ,,om 'lllli- Custom printed fo r you ... and for gifts. COME For Details and Reservations Call, Write or Visit: . Choose from 25 tash!Onable tints. te:octu res and sizes shown In the 1978 F'rinscrlpt supplement of Personalized Papers by OR A Complete 8-Night Holiday to ':) N. 2oNDAVE. Markwood named director -of student develop~ent at Rio PANT SUITES SALE PRICED ~ 0 ' HOUS~ )hursday • Feb. 2 • 8:00 P.M. • SWEATERS · SALE PRICED DRESSES SALE PRICED NOW IN .PROGRESS This course is a 3-day version of a highly successful 5-day ·workshop presented by the consulting engineering firm of Byrd, TallPmy, McDonald and Lewis. Glenn A. Smith, Deputy Director in DislricliO o£ the Ohio Department of Transportallon, said the course IS open to personnel from ' JANUARY 15-21 HAMBURGER c urrentl y comp leting requirem011ts fo r his doe!ora te from Penn Slate University. He is a member uf the American Personnel and Guidance Association and tbt National Association of Student Personnel Administrators. He has been honored with a Certificate of Achievement from the U. S. Traffic control course is planned JANUARY -Daughter born ' The film depicts the first encounter with public school of a six-year-old boy severely and multiply handicapped by cerebral palsy. Davy, an Athens County youngster, •s helped to ga 111 the ed ucatiM he is entitled to through the innovation approach of the Center for Human Development, a un~t · wit hin the College of Education. In the film , Davy is asses~ed by a center team and the res ults of the evaluation are explained to his parents. Then theY and staff members meet with Davy's prospective first grade teacher to develop an individual educational plan to STEPHEN E. MARKWOOD, new director of student development .at Rio Grande College and Community College. THIS Film to be presented by OU on Tuesday · • FREE ICEMAKER KIT WHEN YOU'BUY THIS NO-FROST HOTPOINTI • SON BORN POMEROY -Mr. and Mrs. Harold William Hanson, Hysell Run, are annf:luncing the birth of thei r first child, a son, n~med Brent Williams. Born on Dec. 17 at O'Bieness With the snow cancelling everything why not make your Hospital in Athens, he weighown activity by helping someone out? Do you have a neighbor ed eight pounds, 12 ounces. who needs transportation or might need someor;~e to run a few Grandparents are Mr. and errands? Why not volunteer a few hours at Pine Crest or the Mrs. Harold Williain Hanson ' · Senior Citizen Center• Give of yourself and give freely . · Sr., Middleport, and Mr. and SEEN AND HEARD Mrs. Harry E. Clark, Mrs. Varney Faye ClenDon't forget Larry EWing's science fiction class being · Pomeroy, Route '·2. Mrs. denin has returned to her offered by Rio Grande. Contact the college for more Evelyn Spencer, Middleport home at 96 Court St., from a infonnation. · is a great-jlrandmother . happy ·visit with her girls, Barbara, Harriet, and Betty. Her sister, Mrs. Edwin Wade, pnd hushand will visit her a few days on their way to Florida, staying there the remaining cold months. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Jive in Detroit, Mich . SALE AND .DISCOUNT PRICES • • SookmDbile--auggest-a-stop Posaible locatJon for stop in towns hip. (Rt . number, house number, miles from nearest gaain r oad , -etc) secretary-treasurer. has also been delegate to 12 state conventions. Miss Keisler has also served on conunillees at national conventions, has attended the las t six · international weekends in Win'dsor, three CBlllpolis , Ohio 45631 ~~t'\1 I\ e......,£ Jac kson, dent, recording secretary, public relations chainnan , and the executive boa rd. She )rd and state •treeta ~t"QW\: district director ; and Mrs. Katherine Everett, district development. She was diStrict director for two tenns and also served on the district legislative committee and the district nominating conuniltee. On the slate level, she has served as third vice presi- Gallia County Diatrict Library .. MIDDLEPORT-- Martha Keisler of Stowe was to be guest speaker al the Monday night meeting of the Mid· dlepor1., Business and Professional Women's Club in the Columbia Gas Co. of Ohio offtee which has been cancelled due to inclement weather. isler is second vice president of the Ohio Miss Kt-isler is second vice president of the Ohio Federation cf Business and Professional Women's Clubs. Other guests for the Monda y meeting d>"'ere lo be Mrs. Lore tta • • B-7-TbeSunday T~ntinel, Sunday, Jan. 15, 1978 - AND SAVEl Hours: tO 1119 Mondov thru Salurdoy- t Ill 6 Sun dey 'Hudquorltrs for Droptrlts, Slip Covers and Upholstering Materials Silver Brjdge Shopping Plaza-Route 7, Gallipolis,.Ohio COUNTRY -FARE . . .. Spring Valley Plaza .L----------------~·--------~ Pulnom Vlilogt Shopping Center Hurrlclnt, W. VI . Zlnt PliZI . Chlllicolho, Ohio PABRICJ' 258 Grand Central Mall Parkersburg , W. Va . ttl 6th Avo. Huntington, W. Vo. �• C-1-TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 15, 1978 IHl-The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Sunday, Jan. 15,1978 Sheriff's Dept. POMEROY - Activities of the · Meigs County Sherif!'s Dept. the past week Include: Sheriff James J . Proffitt and Deputy Randall Carpenter arrested a 17-year"Oid Kutland area youth charging him with criminal trespass at Bertha's Grocery · at Langsville on Thursday evening. The youth was released to hi• parents Friday morning. He will appear later In Meigs County Juvenile Court on a · t lVI • •t • ac Deputies Robert Beegle and Carpenter arrested Dennis RlfOe, 20, Pomeroy, Friday evening on a warrant charging breaking and entering at the fann of the !ale Sidney Spencer . Sheriff's investigator Gary Wolfe tued the charge. Rltne will appear this week , ln Meigs County Court. DRIVING TIP When driving in heavy delinquencY charge. :;now or freezing rain, and your wiper blades become Thur sday at 3:15 a .m. Dana Deputy. Sheriff Aldridge investigated an acci dent on SR 248 just west of Long Bottom. Stanley G. ,Wells, 31, Rt. I, umg Bottom, was traveling east when two ponies ran into his path from the right side of the road. He was unable to stop, and st ruck and killed one of the jl<)nies. There was heavy damage to his 1970 Ford. He was not hurt. The owner of the jl<)nies had not been learned Saturday. clogged with ice, and do a poor job of wiping the wind· shield clear, Sheriff Proffitt offers this advice, 11 Stop your vehicle and clear the blades! " " A quick way of cleaning Friday evening Deputy Ca rpenter investigated a breaking and entering of the David Davis residence on Hysell Run. The residence was entered sometime Friday when someone kicked m a basement door. Several guns were taken. The incident is still under in· veStig .. tion. ATLANTA (UP!) - Two flu viruses have struck 39 states while a third and Jl(Jientially more dl!qgerous strain may show up In corning weeks; health officials warned Friday. The national Center for Disease Control said lhe influenza viruses A·Victoria and A-Texas have been found In nearly all regions of the country and Puerto Rico . state health Nine departments report incidences both virus types . The so-called " epidemic threshold" also has been reached as 110 death.!j were SPECIAL JANUARY 15th THRU JANUARY 21st . . CORNBREAD &BEANS REGULAR / ......,. IAtlll c.rmel. NemJ, By the Day LAMPS SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY JANUARY15THRUJANUARY21 FOOTLONG HOT c PfPILh II!UIU Gallipolis, 0. BARDALL NAMED PAINESVILLE, Ohio (lTPI) - Dr. Earl llardall, superintendent of the West Musklngum Local School Dlslrlct, ZanesvWe, has been given a 2\il year contract to become superintendent of the Painesvllle Township schoola at an annual salary of $35,000. Dr. Bardall, 36, ap)l(Jinted Wednesday night, is expected to assume his new duties by · Feb. 15. He replaces George Inscho, who resigned to .becmle Lake Co~mty Schools ·superintendent. ,, I 1 2 ONLY .. 4 HOUSEWARE DEPT. 299.88 1 HECK'S EXTRA STRENGTH S.T.P. OIL TREATMENT ' R~g. Heck's $1.18 Heck's Reg. 1.19 ' 49~ COSMETIC DEPT. STAY FREE MINI ,PADS 12' HEAVY DUTY 30 CT. BOOSTER CABLES ' '122 '3'' HECK'S REG. •1.83 HECK'S REG. •6.48 DEPT. HQUSEWARE DEPT. 12. oz. PLEDGE JOHNSON'S 10 oz. JA '~ ( BABY OIL ~ -baby o,!! ~-l, Heck's Reg. 11A9 Heck's Reg. •1.88 Houseware Dept. Cosmetic Dept. ~ EDISON ELECTRIC HEATER .. ENGINE ~~~ BUFFET RANGE .,,••. - - HECK'S .REG. •24,96 JEWELRY DEPT• . __ _ 99 HECK'S REG. •33.66 HARDWARE DEPT. Hardware Dept. MUNSEY ,._, '22 66~, ·Heck's Reg. 99• I I- MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP!) In the game's final minutes, Center Dennis Isbell scored bobbling thel!:. chances to 18 points and grabbed 10 close the gap. rebounds Saturday to power The win snapped a threeMemphis State to a 67~ game losing. streak for Mem· Metro 7 Conference win over phis Stale; now 12-4, and 19th-ranked Cincinnati. evened its Metro record at I· The Tigers; who trailed 41). 1. The Bearcats fell to 9-1 on 31 . with 17 :17 left in the the season ·and 3-3 in regionally televised g"l"e, conference play. outscored the Bearcats 14-8 in Wright added 13 points for one stretch to take a 56-54 . the Tigers, Darrell Hollimon lead they never lost . Alvin bad 12 and Rodney Lee and Wright's free throw with James Bradley each had 10. Cincinnati was led by Pat eight seconds on the clock put the game out of reach. Cummings with 18, Bob The Bearcats missed Miller with 15 and Eddie Lee several free throw attempts with 12.. Falcons snap losing streak KALAMAZOO , Mich. . (lTPI ) - Freshman guard Joe Falne fired In~ points to help Bowling Green snap an eight-game losin g streak Saturday with a ~ MidAmerican Conference victory over Western Michigan. The win W8! the first in three conference outings for \he Falcons, who are 3-9 overall. Western Michigan fell ~ and 1-3. Faine was supported by forward Emzer Shurelds' 10 points, including a baBket with 1:34 to go that broke a 6161 tie. Guard Duane Gray added two free throws with 16 seconds left, and Western Michigan's Todd Dietrich closed out.the scoring with 11 seconds left on the clock. w $122 DUPONT STARTING FLUID Bearcats· defeated PAIN RELIEVER 99~ = TONY DORSETT (above ) will be the most exciting back on \h4! field on Super SUnday. The winner of Newspaper Enterprise Assn.'s Rookie of the Year award gained over 1,000 yards this' season. • AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. · c_..,,..,.,~ l Heck's Reg. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Glen Tuttle and son of Eagle Ridge called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle on Sunday. Mrs. Mary Roush visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Morse and Eva Archer recently of Racine. Florence Circle visited Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Circle of Racine recently. Mr. and Mrs. Dogie Multi and family of MallSfield , Ohio spent Thursday until Sunday with .Mr. and Mrs. Homer · Circle and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle spent New Year's Eve with Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Bissell of Keno. William Carelton of .Racine was ca Uing in the community one evening recently. Mr. and Mrs. James Circle of New Haven were ai the home of Mary Circle on Sunday. · PINBALL MACHINE ALL TABLE credited to the current outbreaks. But medical authorities are so concerned about a third strain of epidemic inBuenza -A-U.S.S.R., or the Russian flu - that three flu experts planned ID leave today for the Soviet Union, where they can examine the disease firsthand. Making the trip were Drs. Gary Noble and Michael Gregg of the CDC and Dr. Robert Couch of Baylor University , an adviser to the National Institutes of Health. The A-U.S.S.R. strain has not been seen in the world since it petered out more than 20 years ago. · lt swept the Soviet Union In less than a . month in late 1977 and also has struck Hong Kong, Finland and Taiwan, Czechoslovakia . It also is ~lieved to be on the Chinese The Russian flu will arrive in the United States this winter or next fall, public health experts said at a Thursday in meeting Washington . They also agreed tlley lacked enough time to develop a protective Vaccine to cope with any outbreaks this winter.. Instead, the group suggested a vaccine should be prepared for use against the Russian flu next fall , with people over age 541 and those with chronic ailments receiving priority treatment. Widespread outbreaks or AVictoria and A-Texas flu .has been recorded in eight , states: Ullnoia, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Connecticut, Maryland , Wisconsin and Rhode Island . Outbreaks of a more regional nature. were reported in 18 additional areas: Alabama, california, Colorado, District of Columbia, Florida, Idaho , Kentucky, Michigan, Missouri, New Hampshire, New Mexico, New York City, North Carolina, Ohio, South Carolina, Utah, Virginia, and Wyoming . Eighteen states reported sporadic cases of flu and, no influenza cases were listed for South Dakota arid North Dakota. promises a super Su er Bowl SUNDAY & MONDAY, JANUARY 15th & 16th mainland. Sunday thru·Saturday . Scrip~ Dangerous flu strain coming By CHARLES S. TAYLOR CIRCUS PLANNED CINCINNATI (UP!) Offlciala of "Americana, the Great American Amusement Park," have signed a contract with the Hanneford Circus ID provide daily circus shows at the park next summer, It was announced Thursday. The circus shows are to be presented twice dally on weekdays and three times a day on weekend,; between Memorial Day weekend and Labor Day at the park 30 miles north o( Cincinnati, . which foa;merly was called Lesourdsvllle Lake park. Dallas will avenl(e N'C Syracuse, was traveling south on SR 7-124 at the inl e S tersecttonwithSR143,ashe . was passing a stopped north· . bound pickup truck, a the blades of the Ice is to lift pedestrian walked from the entire wiper · ann ap. · behind \he truclc Into the side pro<imately 6 to 8 inches orr of Roush's vehicle. The pedestrian was the. windshield and .let the spnng tensao~ snap at back knocked down but quickly got smartly agamst the gla~. up and walked to his nearby Four or f1ve times w11l residence after refusing usuanr, clear the blade orrers to be taken to a hospital nacely . for examination. No charge was filed. The pedestrian was Deputie• reported an ac- identified as Tally Ho Hysell, cident Saturday on SR 7·124 RD Pomeroy. The mirror al the intersection with SR was knocked orr the Roush 143 . Nathan Roush . 44 . truck. EVEREADY fLASHLIGHT BATTERIES "'"' ·--~ IV!RUO• . -- - IV!REW/ ---- eik!i 39~ . Heck's Reg.,., Sporting Goods Badgers • surprrse. Hoosiers · Bowling Green's Jeff Lambert missed a free throw with seven seconds to go, but Western Michigan failed to get off a final ' shot after taking a time out. Guard Hennan Randle led the Broncos with 16 points and Dietrich added 12. Bowling Green, which held a 35-31, halflime lead, shot 50.9 percent for the game, making 'EI of 53, including 14 of 25 In the second half. Western Michigan was 28 of 67 for~41 , 8 percent. The Falcons had a :J6.35 rebounding edge, with .George Marshall clearing a game high of 11. The biggest lead either team enjoyed was a 54J.4o Bronce edge with 10 minutes to play. Knudsen lwuh by one stroke PHOENIX (UP!) Veteran Ca nadian George Knud se n , d es p era t e l y needing a good season to regain exempt status on the PGA tour, birdied two of the . last three holes he played MADISON, Wis. (UP!) - ·Saturday for a 66to take a one Wisconsin. broke open a close stroke lead over three other ga~e by s_coring nine straight players after the third round Jl(Jmts nudway through . the of the $200,000 Phoenix Open. Knudsen, playing in the second h~lf and went on to upset Indtana 78-05 Saturday final threesome of the day, for its first Big Ten victory of made an 8-foot bir<J,ie putt on the season. the final hole that'plit him a The . victory gave the stroke ahead of defending Badgers a 1·3 conference champion Jerry Pate, Lee mark, 5~7 overall. Indiana, Trevino and Jirrr Simon. which has loS\ three straight Knudsen had five birdies in. games, dropped to 1-3 in the all for . the five·under-pa~ 66 Big Ten and 9-1 overall. for the nai Phoenix Country Sophomore guard Arnqld Club desert course, and his Gaines scored 25 Jl(Jints to 54-hole score stood at II). lead the badger attack and Wider 203 ,' , Fr·e shman guard West Trevino had four birdies en Matthews added 16. Guard route to a 67 while Pate and Mike Woodson scored 18 Simons each shot 70 to lie for Jl(Jints to lead th ~ Hoosiers. secon~ at 204 . Rod Flinseth, A jump shot by Wayne who started the third round Radford gave indiana its only with a . two-shot lead, lead of the second half, 5f>.54, scrambled to a 73· that put with 9:51 left. But a pair of him two sbots behind with 18 free throws by center Larry holes left to play. Eight players were tied at Petty put the Badgets back In \he lead, and they pulled G-under 207 and among them away on baskets by Gaines, was Hubert Green, the U.S. Matthews, and Bm Pearson, Open Champion, while Arwho also added a free throw nold Palmer, playing in ln.the surge. . Phoenix lor \he first ttlne in • Peai'IIOn finished with 18 10 years, .was in Rroup at points while Radford added 208 five shots behind H for the Hoosiers. , Kn~daen . a By Murray Olderman NEW ORLEANS, La.- (NEA)-For eight out of nine years, or ever since an ex-pool room hustler from Beaver Falls, Pa., known as Joe Willie Nama\h, defied the cognoscenti, the American Football Conference and Its predecessor, the American Football League, has dominated professional football'sextravaganza, the Super Bowl. On the loth year, in the Superdome here on Jan. 15, it will end. That doesn't mean the AFC still doesn't produce the better grade of teams overall in the National Football League, It simply means - at least, that's my prediction -\he Dallas Cowboys will beat the Denver Broncos in a fine football game, 2Jl.l6, and prove definitively that for now at least they are the best team in the s)l(Jrt. It's significant that the Cowboys, who are making their fourth appearance in the Super Bowl (a record equalled only, surprisingly, by the Minnesota Vikings ), were also the last National Football ConferencMo win one of the classics, trouncing the Miami Dolphins, 24-3, on Jan. 16, 1972. A dozen players from that Super Bowl cbampionship contingent are still active on the 1978 Cowboys- among them such key perfonner8 as quarterback Roger Staubach on offense and safeties Charlie Waters and Cliff Harris on defense , all of them all-pros. · The Broncos, the surprise squad of the 1977 pro season, had never in their history been to a playoff game before this, lei alone an overwhelming spectacle like the Super Bowl, with its tremendous focus of pressure. Only two of the Bronco players - veteran quarterback Craig Morton, an ex-Cowboy, and placekicker Jim Turner, who kicked three field goals thai were decisive in Joe WiUie Namath's glory game of 1969 have had any previous exposure to Ulis kind of concentrated hoopla . But experience won 't be the decisive factor . The Cowboys, for offensive and defensive balance and, equally important, for basic squad depth, are a better team than the inspirational Broncos, who benefitted from the driving leadership of \heir new coach, Red MiUer, an unusual comeback from their bornagain quarterback, Morton, and an opportunistic defense that turned around many of their big games. This is how the high drama, for that is what each Super Bowl game has become, will unfold : The casts for Super Bowl XII: OFF!'NSE Wide Receivers: Dallas-Drew Pearson , Golden Richards, Butch Johnson Denver-Haven Moses, Jack Dol bin, Rick Upchurch Comment : Edge to Cowboy cast. Pearson close to best In game. Richards, Johnson alternate carrying in plays. Moses only real threat-Broncos have and he can be covered deep. Tight Ends: Dallas-Billy J oe Dupree, Jay Saldi . Denver-Riley Odoms, Ral\dy Egloff Comment: Standoff becau~ Saldi is much better backup than anything Broncos have. Odoms more dangeroais receivIng threat than DuPree, leading Bronc catcher, but they· re about even as blockers. Offensive Une : Dallas- Ralph Neely, LT, Herbert Scott, LG, John Fitgerald, C,TomRafferty, RG, Pat Donovan, RT Denver-Andy Maurer, LT, Tom Glassic, LG, Mike Monller, C, Paul Howard, RG, Claudie Minor, RT Comment : Both teams *onger on right side, with an edge to the Broncs because that's the direction they run when they need the •tough yards. Centers are both solid. Dallas gels the nod for reserve strength, with Burton LawleS., Rayfield Wright. Quarterbacks: Dallas-Roger Staubach, Danny White Denver-Craig Morton, Craig Penrose Comment: Despite Morton's gutsy pertormance in '77, Sl<jubac~ .is far superior in skills and leadership. He could _dominate the game. White, in fact, better than anything Bron· cos have. Runnigg Backs : Pallas- Tooy Dorsett, Robert Newhouse, Preston Pearson, Doug Dennison Denver- Otis Annstrong, Jon Keyworth, Rob Lytle, Lonnie Perrin Comment : Dorsett's most exciting ba~k '"' field , but for depth, consistency the Brunt'S' contiilgent ·is better. Quartet is interchangeable, and add Jim Jensen. Annstrong, in off year, might thrive in Super Bowl enviroaunent. Pearson a ret-eiving threat. Plat"e~ickers : Dallas- Efren Herrera Denvei"-Jim Turner Conunent : Herrera turned erratic late in season. Turner wasn't so hot either, but he's more experienced and likely to hold up better under pressure of Super Bowl. Perrin kicks off for Broncs. " DEFENSE Defensive Linemen : Dallas- Edgar Jones, LE. Jethro Pugh, LT, Randy White, RT, Harvey Martin, RE Denver- Barney Chavous, LE, Rubin Carter, NG , John Grant, NG, Lyle Alzado, RE · Comment: The Cowboys' famous "flex " against the Bron· ms' three-man front. Dallas superb against rush, and has jacked up pass rush dramatically this year with Randy White, who makes things happen. Denver smartly alternates units to assure freshness, using Grant, Paul Smith, Brison Manor as subs. Alzado over-running Neely could be crucial uf)-front battle. Overall edge to Dallas. Dallas' defensive line shot1ld dominate. Linebackers: Dall?S- Tom Henderson, Ll.B, Bob Breuning, MLB, D.D. Lewis, ftLB, Mike Hegman, OLB Denver-Bob Swenson, LLB, Joe Rizzo, ILB, Randy Gradisha r, ILB, Tom Jackson, RLB Comment: All-pro acclaim went to Jackson, Gradisbar, but Henderson best linebacker on field . Can run at J ackson. Both wlils very active against pass. In pass situati on, Broncos often sub a nother lineman, Grant, for Rizzo. Cowboys have better , depth. Defensive Backs! Dallas-Benny Barnes, LCB, Aaron Kyle, RCB, Charlie Waters, SS, Cliff Harris, FS Denver- Louis Wright, LCB, Steve Foley, RCB, Bill ThomJ>son, SS, Bernard Jackson, FS Comment: Except for Wright at one corner, it's Cowboys all the way, though Bill Thompson at strong safety matches off well against Waters. Dallas ca n go to six-man deep defense with Mark Washingtoo, Randy Hughes. Everi have Mel Renfro. Broncs would be in trouble if they got any injuries. Harris is dominating free safely. Punters: Dallas- Danny White o Denver- Bucky Dilts " Comment: White geLs little more distance, but DilLs has been uncanny in coffin cornet . While the better athlete, too. Kick Returhs: Dallas-Butch Johnson, Tony Hill Denver-Rick Upchurch, John Schultz Comment: None more dangerous than Upchurch, who can break game open. But Johnson, Hill aren't bad. Overall, Cowboy special teams feature better a thletes, which can he important fa ctor in game . Associ ation 's 1977 Driver of DRIVER OF YEAR the Year, it was announced · (UP!) Darrell Waltrip, the stock car Saturday. The t0'ra nklin, racer with a penchant for Tenn., native won six Nascar spectacular victories, Is the Grand National races last National Motorsports Press: year. ATLANT~ ~-!!I DALLAS HAS jacked up ils puss rush dramat.icully this year with Randy White (a bove) who nUlkes things happen. He's one of the reru;ons why Dallas' defense is rated above.Denver's. Virginia triumphs KALEIGH, N. C. iUPil Underdog Virginia sank nine free throws. in the final minute and a ha lf Saturday to hold off a late rally by 18th· ranked North Carolina Stale for 74-68 Atlantic Coa st Conference vil'tory uvcr thu Wolfpack. The Cavaliers, 10-l overall and 2-1 in the ACC, 'were lt>d by senior . guard Dave Koesters with 16 points, including 10 in the second half, as they beat North Carolina State for .the first time in ll games. Virginia held a 29-ZI advantage at inte,rmlsaion and took the lead for good mid· way through the second half, 49-17, when Stokes hit a pair of free throws. The Cava liers began to put the game away at the free throw line when they went from u 65<i2 lead with 1:04 remaining to u 69-{12 adv;.rntagcon two free throws each ~y Koesters and Mike OWCil S, wh o fini s hed thl' game with 13 point s. Virginin "!; hl g gc s l lend t amc: ut thC 1::14 murk when St ukes hit. u fnsl IJrcuk layup tu muke it u5-5ti. ThC Willf~ puck ~11ltlcd bnck on field gua ls by Churlcs " lluwkeyc" Whitney, KPIIIIY Mutthcws und Tony Wmrcn to pull to tl5 4 112. Clyde Austin pa ced I he Wol fpuck, sufferi r1 ~ its ~ccond loss in 1:1 gumt!s, with 26 points, tmd Whitney Hddml 12 points . ThP Wulfpw.:k is nnw 2·1 in the ACC. Nurth Carolinu State ' u1r pcarcd to have the 1,\Hnw und er cont ro l .miiiW !tY through the first h<llf , goiQg on top 23·13 on a bus kcl IJy ')'iny Pinder with !1 ::10 lefl. But the Woldpnt·k hit a co ld streak , going 7::m wi t.huut scuring-, ami (ell ·behind :~a -2:1 wh en Koester s hit u lung jumper wltl1 :J: 40 rcmninjng in the half. It's logic vs. · emotion emotional Denver Broncos, NEW ORLEANS (UP!) ·the surprise winners of the Tonight's Super Bowl XII American Conference duel for the National Football Championship. League Championship can be At stake is 1he Vince boiled down simply to logic Trophy, symbolic LombOrdi versus emotion·. It matches the outwardly of the NFL Championship cold and computerized Dallas and a winner's share of Cowboys, the champions of $18,000. Each member of the the National Conference, losing team recieves $9,000. The game at the Louisiana against the charged-up SUPER Superdoi:ne marks the first prime time telecast of a SuperBowl(CBS6 p.m. EST) and Is the first time a Super Bowl has bj!en played indoors. An estimated record television audience of 150 million people will watch the game. "My philosophy of coaching is to play with emotion," said Denver'S Red Miller, -11 Cinderella story In his own right by winnl 0g' a title In his first year as a coach. " We try to make . things happen . We try to force turnovers. " We have played a lot of teams who have apparently been better than us and w.e 've beaten them aU. We had one of the toughest schedules in the NFL and we finished 12-2. That's the way we feel about Dallas. 11 0n paper arid remember, I'm saying on paper, - the Dallu Cowboys are a much better - football team . They 'h "e better statistics. · llut liMit's been their c- aU year. Wh.a t usually happens Is we outplay \he otber teams. I like for my players to show emotion. I tell them to be up when you're bappy lind down when you're sad." \'i:iEAl Dallas' Tom Landry, often called the "computer coach" Is a direct OJlllOSite. "1,can see how a team like Denver can capture \he fancy of American people," said Landry . "The American people are sentimentally for the underdogs. We were underdogs a long time and naturally v.;e ·got a lot . of followers around the country. That changes, through. DENVER linebacker Tom Jackson won all-pro honors this year, the feeling .among many observers Is that he Is not especially effective against the run . The test will come on Super SUnday today when Jackson will have plenty of opportunity to stop Dall•s' Tooy Dorsett. Denver drills inside NEW' ORLEANS (UP!) - not been subject to a curfew The Dallas Cowboys' final during the previous week, workout of Super Bowl Week the)' were under a midnight took place In 31klegree chiD curfew Saturday night. And Saturday while the Denver that was probably a good Broncos enjoyed the wannth thing . Despite the chilly temof the S~perdom e . peratures and biting wind, Dallas conducted only a Denver and Dallas fa ns briel conditioning drill and roamed the streets of the then retired to its hotel rooms French Quarter Saturday and to sweat out \he final24 hours turned the NFL Headquarter before the climatic game of Hotel into a zoo. \he year. Elevators were jammed. Strong safety Charlie bands played In the lobby, Waters was nursing a stlghL ·clowns strolled through the case of the flu, an ailment concourse and a constant that struck backup cor· traffi c jam clogged the nerhack Mark Washington 'hotel's driveway. early in the week. The Cowboys, m~a nwhil e, "We all have·· rwmy noses," were ·closeted 15 miles away sllid Coach Tom Landry. across the street from the "The flu Is something you New Orleans Airport, have little control over. All "It's good to be out here you can do Is make sure the away froni aU that," said Waters. "As soon as you get players get their rest." Altliough the Cowboys have in the middle of that your mind starts to drift away from wha t it should be con· centrating on." Ed "Too Tall" Jones was happy to be away from the noisy crowds as well. " We haven't gone out much thi& week," said Jones.· " I don 'l know this town anyway and I sure do hate to ajet in a car and drive somewhere if I don't know where I'm going:" Jones, as well as anyone on th e Cow boys sq uad, expressed a mood of quiet confidence on the eve of Super Bow XH"That is probabiy beCause he has played his two best games ever back-to-hack in the playoffs. " Until recently I was thinking and then reacting ," said Jones. "Now I'm reacting without having to \hlnk. There's a blg dif· ference." �• • - I ' C-2-Tbe Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 1o, 1978 Sonics edge Cavs, 104-98 SEATTLE (UP!) - Fred Brown scored 11 of hi~ gamehigh 23 points in the fourth period Friday night as the Seattle SuperSonics held off a late rally to beat the Clevelan~ Cavaliers 104-98. The victory snapped a fivegame losing streak for Seatlle over the past two years against Cleveland. ll was the Sonics' 17th win in their last 20 games and sixth in a row. The loss for Cleveland was the seventh 'in th~ir last eight games and ninth consecutive defeat on the road. Seattle held a Jl}.f>oint lea<! early in the final period. l;lut hot shooting by l;lingo Sillith, who had 10 of his 14 points in the final period, and Elmore Smith, who had 8 of his II points in the last quarter, brought Cleveland to within six at the 2:02 mark. Bruce Seals then hit a jump shot for Seattle, but Terry Furlow r etaliated with a basket for Cleveland. Brown then stole the ball with .29 seconds . remammg to preserve the Sonics win. Austin Carr and Jim Chones each -scored 20 for Cleveland. ,----------.-, St LOU IS 10 16 5 25 M1nneso1a 9 26 5 23 Wales Conference Norris Division w. L. T. Pts . I I Montreal '19 7 5 63 LosAngclcs 17 15 9 4) Pi tt sburgh 13 19 10 ) 6 De tr o1 t 14 19 5 JJ Wa Shington a 23 10 26 NBA Standings Adams Division By United Press Int erna t ional W- L. T. Pts. Ea ste rn Conf erence Boston 26 9 6 58 Atlantic DiV ISiOn Butfa lo 13 8 10 56 W L Pe t. GB Toronto 24 1J d 5'1 Ph i la 'n 11 111 Clevelan cl 14 25 4 31 New York 22 18 .550 6 Fri day 's Res.ults But fafo 15 22 .t 05 1J1 1 Clevelana 5, Toronto 2 Boston 13 25 341 14 • M1nn 2, Washington 2 New Jersev 9 31 125 19 St loi.Jis 2.• Color,JdO 1 Cen tra _! O i ~' l51on Sunday'S Games W l Pet. GB ( No games sched uled ) : Pro : !Standings \ Wshngtn S<'ln Antoni Ctevelnd A t la nt a t-Jew Orin!> Houston_ 1·1 13 19 19 16 1.1 iS 615 17 19 575 500 46 3 400 ,3 59 21 24 15 l '1 41 1 6 8' ; 10 Western Conferenc e M id wes t Di\·i s1on Denver Ch lcngo Mi l w W L 26 I) 1'1 19 23 21 17 21 Pel . GB .667 531 5 5:?3 511 In dia na <147 81 1 OPtro1 t 17 27 <~36 9 Kan ss Ct y 14 27 )4 1 13 Pacit1c O i ~·\ sion W. L Pel . GB PortJana 3'1 6 842 Phoenix 26 14 650 7 ~ ~a tile n 20 524 12 Golden Sf r9 21 475 14 Los Anqels · i·? 13 425- J6 Friday'!> Re su l1s Cl1 1cago 128 . Mil waukee 111 Boston 1\4 , N J . 111. ot Indians 108, Kan. Cit.y 106 Washi ngton 102, Portlnd 93 San Anton io 98, Atlanta 92 Ph ila 118 , Bullaio 93 PhOenix 111, DL' tr oi t 100 Golden St, 109, New York 96 Se a ll le 104, Cleve la nd 9!1 Sunday '·s GatTtes Portland at Boston C!11cago at Oetro1 t Cleveland at Phoenix New Yor k at Sea ttle . WHA Standings Untted Press International w I t Pto;, New Eng land 26 11 3 55 Winnipeg 2413149 Qu ebet 1914240 Edmon ton 18181 37 Hou ston 16 19 3 35 B irmingham 1621234 Cincinna ti 15 22 2 32 Indi anapolis 13 23 4 30 Friday 's Results Houston 3, Winn ipeg 2 New Eng 2. Edmonton 0 Today's Games Edmonton at Winnipeg Cinc innati at Quebec Red Sox sign young pitcher BOSTCN (UP! ) - The Boston Red Sox announced Friday they have sig ned pitcher Mark Paradise of Marblehead, · Mass ., and assig ned him to Winte r NHL Stand ings ... Haven of the Florida By United Press Internationa l Instructional League. Campbell Conference Paradise, 20, the Sox' Patrick Di~· is i on W L. T . Ph. second pick in the secondaty Philadelphia 25 9 7 57 N Y Islander s 23 10 8 54 phase of this week;. free Atlanta 15 15 11 41 agent baseball draft, is a 6.NY Ranger'> 1.1 . 18 9 37 foot-2 left-hander who was Smythe D i ~· is1on drafte d or iginally by the W. L. T PI S. Ch1cago · 1-1 16 1, 39 Oakland A's. 12 19 9 33 va ncouVer Co lor ado Q 2'1 8 76 WE'RE · PE-OPLE HELPING PEOPLE • '(our money in a savings account is there when you need it, in a safe, co nvenient place. But while it's there, we put ittowork. By arranging money for home mortgage loan s. bui lding loans, and hundreds of other community uses, we're helping our co~ munity change for the better. Warriors slip past Billikens, 56 to ·By Ualted Press In lema tiona! With 7:42 remaining in the game between St. Louis and fourth-ranked Marquette , it looked like the BiUil<ens were oo their way to an upset victo ry over the defending NCAA champion Warriors. St. Louis led by seven points, 5().43, and had been in command throughout the ga me, even though the two I going." "Tite key to our slump in Ute final minutes.'' oald St. Louis Coach Ron Coleman, " is that Marquette is the superior. team in talent and physically. Marquette suddenly realized what it had to do and went out and did it." Marquette is now 11-1, Cage standings while St. Louis is U. In other games involving top teams, it was New Mexico 91, Arizona State 84; UCLA . 90, Oregon 72; Oregon State •• usc 112; Frllld.tco 101 Portland 68, and Nevada-Las Vegas 94, Illinois SUite 92. s.n \~ Shawnee 58 Vandalia 43 Piqua 36 W Milton 70 Valtey View 52 week wore on , It a U started Monday · in College results College B nketb~ll Wnh&Let Ill , E . Mnnonfe 70 Midwest Chi Sr. 108, Geo. Wms 58 Mrquette 56, St. Louis 54 Results By United Press ll)ternational East . Clarkson 84, R:tT 12 Columbie 74 , Cornell 56 Colby 105, Pace ?4 King 's Pt . 83, N .H. (01171 Mt. St. Mry's 79, Upsala 57 Ph lla Pharm 84, Shnanctoah 76 .'/J soutftwesl Astin Coli 89, LeTrneav 79 Bethany N!u 79, Cameron 78 Dallas Bapt .67. Ph i llips 64 Okla. A&S 79, Lub Chris 69 Santa Fe 79, Colo. Coli 76 weu RPI 9:2, Alfred 1.4 Ariz . 74, Texas -Et Paso 60 crrtt Coli 84, W . Mont. 72 Ft .Lewts 93, Colo Mines 67 Ida ho Coli. 73, Whitman 61 N.M . 91 , Arizona St. 84 No. Mont. 79, Rck'l' MJn. 72 SO . Utah 80 , So . Colo. 7J W. N .Mex. 85, Wstrn St . 69 Rider 71 . Nrtheastrn 65 Sf . L wrn ce 84, Hobart 74 Satsbr';' Sf . 81, Trntn St , 73 Wr cstr Tec;h 92 , NJ Tech 4.2 South · Blhavn 91. Springhll 80 Methodist 53, va . Wslyn 51 N . C ~ Cent 103, Md .- E Sh 88 Warqm Harding 9-4 Cle John or Friday's high school scores Friday 's Columbiana 73 South Range 'Ohio High School 55 Basketba ll Results Continental 66 Ottovi lle 61 Un ited Press International Cop ley 55 Green 45 Ak ron Cen t Hower 53 Ak rori Car y -Rawson 55 McComb 54 Buchtel 5 1 Coshoclon 75 Mansfield Akron East 63 Akron South 60 1\o\al ibar 67 Akron Fires tone 5d Akron Crestwood 56 Rootstown 52 Kenm or e 52 Danbury 5J Bettsv ille 51 Akron North 94 Akron Gar. Day Col Wliite 68 Day Wright field 66 Sl Arcanum 68 Franklin-Monroe Dunbar 65 Day Sti vers 62 .Pa 60 Archbold 95 Montpelier 68 Day Je fferson 7-;i Twin Valley Barberton 80 Niles Mc Kinley 545 64 . Day Kiser 87 Day Belmont 71 Bedford (Michl 69 Fostoria 57 Day Mea dowdale 72 Day Be ll efont~ ine 60 London 53 Fairv iew 50 Bethel 75 Miami E 63 Day Stebbins 82 Spr ingf ield N Be~< l ey 52 Grandview 43 72 Bloomfiel d 63 Farmington 60 Da y Wa yne 66 T r oy 51 Bluffton 80 Pauld ing 77 Def i ance 55 Ottawa Gla ndorf Bridgeport 74 Union Loca l 51 <16 Brunswick 57 Cloverleaf 54 Delphos Sl John 75 Kenton 65 Bryan 60 Liberty Center 44 Dix ie 65 BroOkville 52 Buckeye N 82 Mingo 59 Dundee 70 Northwood 52 Bucke ye Trail 73 Beallsvi lle East Canton 65 Sa ndy Valley 6J 48 Buck eye Valley 47 -·!N ew East Cle Shaw 87 Parma 49 Alba ny -4 1 East Clinton 66 Waynesv-ille Canton Glen Oak 71 Canton 56 , McK inley 57 East lake N 51 Willoughby S 45 Cardington 105 Nor thmor 64 Edgerton 72 North Centra l 68 · Celina 60 Wapakone ta 47 (oil Chagrin Falls 53 Twinsburg Elida 61 Van Wert 53 43 Elyria 58 Lorain Admir~t Chardon 68 Aurora 55 King 50 Chilli cothe 79 Hilliard 50 Elyria Cath 78 Lora in Cath 67 Cln Elder 53 Ci n LaSalle 46- Euclid 79 Lyndhurst Brush 54 Ci n Dak Hi ll s 40 Colerain 39 Fairf ield 63 Hami lton Badin Cin Princeton 59 Hamil ton 58 58 Fairta.wn 55 Jackson Center Purceil6l Cin Moe ller 60 53 St. Xavier SO Ci n Roger Fair less 66 Manchester 57 46 Fairv iew 67 Bay Vi llage 66 t Hil ls ?9 Wester n (ot ) F ind lay 71 Lorain Senior 64 i 85 Cin Taft 54 Finneytown 63 Wyomi ng 61 Woodward 51 Cin Hughes F irelands 59 Avon 57 49 Fron t ier 59 Ca ldwell 41 Claymont 74 Tusl aw 56 Ft Lora mi e 101 Ohio City 42 Cle East 63 Cle Kennedy 59 Fl Recovery 77 New Knox Cle East Tech 58 Cle John ville 61 Adams 57 Gahanna 55 Reynoldsburg 51 Cle Hei gh t s 70 Berea Midpark Galion 71 Bucyrus -44 61 . Genoa 61 Eastwood 51 Cle Holy Name 54 Trinity 43 Greenan 77 Ket:'110n Ridge .42 Cle Johri Mars!1all 68 Cle Grove City 56 Newark 54 South 53 Groveport 70 Whitehall 48 Cle La ti n 84 Euclid St Joe 76 Hard in Nort hern 76 Lei psic 69 Clinton Massie 58 Cedar ville Independence 58 Brook lyn 46 55 Indian Hills 54 Deer Park 49 Col Academy 53 Marysville 46 Indian lake 61 Versailles 58 Col Brookhaven 86 Col Nor th- Indian Valley N 64 Garaway land 65 42 Col DeSal es 72 Col Watterson Indian Valley S 85 Jewett55 Scio 61 CoL linden 99 Col M ohawk 55 Kent Roosevel t 53 Stow 42 Col Marion -Franklin 87 Col Ket Alter 90 Day Cham Br iggs lU Ju lienne 68 Col North 97 Col CentraL 48 Ket Fa irmont E 58 Xenia 51 Col South 58 Col Eastmoor 49 Keystone 85 Rocky River Col Wa l nu't Ridge 68 Col West Lu lh W 76 • lake Perry 68 Grand Valley Whet stone 59 Col· 'ln- 47 de<>enclen•ce 57 la keland 43 NeWcomerstown coi.<1WBifer 64 Marion Loca"l61 41 68 Sou th Amherst lakeview 38 Champion 36 lak ewood 51 Garfi e ld Dar Heights 50 (of) Lakota 73 Woodmere 70 Liberty 72 ·Girard 55 liberty Union 82 la ncas ter Fi sher 69 Lick in g Northr i dge 68 Watkin s Memorial 59 Licking Valley 84 Utica 75 Logan Elm 59 Cana l Winchester 58 Louisville 51 Canton S 50 Love land 76 Mariemont 56 Madeira 72 M i lford ~9 Mansfield St Peter 82 Stra sburg 62 Maple Heights 44 Mentor 42 Marietta 75 lancaster 73 Marion. Cath 83 Mt Gilead 69 Marion Elgin 56 carey 52 Mart ins Ferry 77 Bellaire 69 Massillon Chr 90 Worthington Chr 59 , Maumee Valley 82 Miami Valley <16 . Mayfield 70 Bedford 61 McDonald 73 Mineral Ridge 48 Medina 67 Avon Lake 52 M iam isbu rg 70 W Carrollton 69 Midd letow n 94 Hami ltpn Garfield 69 ' M idv iew 87 Vermilion 57 Mi l1on Union 70 Valley View 52 Sycamore 71 Glen Este 53 Taylor 83 Greenhills 60 Huntington Hills 52 . Ripley at Ravenswood East a1 Ports - mouth Tecumseh 63 Fairborn Pa rk Tijl in Columbian 54 Willard Pt . Pleasant at Parkersburg Sou th Tipp City 61 Greenville 59 SEOAL VARSITY TEAM W L P OP Logan 7 o 483 363 Tot DeVilbiss 86 Tot Woodward 51 Tol 51 Johns 59 Liberty 45 1 3 3 3 3J 3 4 Meigs Jack son 1 6 365 532 o 6 > 311 422 TOTALS 26 26 (3242 3242 5 --4 379 465 388 39 4601 SEOAL RESERVES TEAM W L P OP s Wa verly Athens Iront on Gallipolis Well ston 1 2 4 2 -4 2 4 3 5 4.:1 59 Warren sville 73 Cuya hoga Hts 55 Washington CH 58 Circlevi lle 47 Wayne· Northwestern 62 Waynedale 53 / Wayne Trace 104 Llncolnview 60 Weirton .(W Va) 68 Winters. ville 66 West Geaugi\!1 71 Kenston S2 West Holmes 66 Tusky Valley 64 Westervi lle S .t4 ·Delaware 42 Westlake 78 Rocky River ·so Wi ndham 108 Waterloo 69 Woodsfield 74 Shenandoah 59 Wynt ord 71 Marion Pleasant 63 Youngs East ·62 Youngs North 60 289 201 343 295 262 · 248 240 212· 335 317 Youngs Rayen 75 Youngs Wilson 56 Youngs South 76 Youngs Chaney 65 Youngs Ursuline 60 Campbell 58 Zanesville 65 Upper Arlington 59 Zanesville Rosecra ns· 59 ,Guernsey Catho.llc 57 Campbell j'oins . Reds scout staff. Jan . 17 Closed-lntramurals Jan . 18 5: 15 _p.m .-Rio JV Men Jan . 19 Closed-lntramurals Jackson 1 5 170 294 Jan . 20 7-9 p.m .. Famlly Meigs 0 7 238 298 TOTALS 26 26 2135 :1135 SEOAL FROSH W L P OP Team 4 1 216 182 Gallipolis 3 1 208 15 1 Athens 3 1 203 172 Logan 2 2 128 154 Wel lston 1 4 149 214 Mei gs 0 4 140 171 Jacks on 13 13 1044 1044 TOTALS CIO$ed-.lntramurals vs. D.U. Chillicothe 8-10 p.m.·Open Rec. 3 4 258 270 8-10 p.m. -Open Swim Closed-lntramurals 7-9p.m.- Famlly Recreation Night Jan . 21 Closed-Basketball Games Recreation Night Closed· Basketball Games -4 : 45p.m . Rio JV Women vs. O.U. Zanesville 6:30 p .m. -Redwomen vs. Wilmington 8: 15 p.m.-JV Men vs . O.S.U. Lima Jan . 22 1-3 p.m.-Open Rec . 7-9 p.m.-Open Rec. 1-3 p.m .-Open Swim 7-9 p.m. -Open Swim New Concord JG '40 We st Musk ingum 52 New Le xington 65 Philo 49 Newark Cath 98 Granville 79 Newton Falls 83 Badger 70 Nordon ia 75 Field 56 North Olmsted 70 Olmsted ANNOUNCES Falls 58 North Ridgeville 111 Brookside 51 Northmont 72 Si dney OS Oakwood 71 Bellbrook 65 Oberlin 64 Clearvlew 51 Olenta.ngy 66 NQrth Union 56 Orange J7 Solon .42 Orrville 61 Triway 46 otsego 68 Oak Harbor 63 Parma Normandy 71 Valley Forge 66 Patrick Henry 71 Delte 68 Pettisvi ll e 60 -Edon 46 Poland 58 West Branch 54 Port Clinton 6-l Oregon Clay 24 ·HOUR-A-DAY OPERATION FOR YPC 61 Portsmou1h 59 Ashland (Ky) 56 ' Pymatuning Valle y 52 "Your Perfect Companion" Fairport 46 Ravenna S6 Akron Spring- field 53 · Reading 88 N College Hills 74 River Valley 83 Buckeye .Central 67 · River View 86 Crooksville 55 Riverdale 60 Mohawk 59 (at) BUENOS AIRES, Argeatlno ( UPI) - Morlo Aodrettl of the United Stale• woo the pole posltloo lor today's Argentlao - Graad Prix auto race with a record time ill bls Lotus JPS·MK4 Saturday . Aodrettl had the record lap tlmo of 1:47.75 over tho 3.5-mlle course in the time trials at tho Buenos Aires Autodome where the 101.5 ON YOUR FM DIAL Major powers have three • • years to meet crzterUJ second tier of S7 teams which won't be on television at all ." By DAVID MOFFIT Byers said he felt "con· had been guaranteed a UPI Sports Writer 'siderably better" about the ATLANTA (UP!) - NCAA combined total of 16 all-iirls high school team, and women and concluded actions of the t978 NCAA Executive Director Walter teJevision appearances over oald that while he mlihl let that the more women comconvention than he did about the two two-yeur periods in Byers said Friday It is unher try out for a boys' peted, the closer they came to the one last year aJ Miami we have wilh the contract certain how many of the basketbaU team, he never matching male perB~ach . ABC which run through nation 's college football would let her play football fonnances. " At that time, I said I was teams will wind up in a new 1981, " said Byers .. • Figuring that women aren't alongside boys. season' s First Formula fcurful that the NCAA might " While we haven 't worked top division designed for the Robertson also figured necessarUy inferior to men One race Is scheduled IM, ho•ded for a convulsion," out the details yet, the schoo ls· major football powers. having girls compete with athletically, and may be today. · . ' "l11ey have threc 'ycars to that choose IAA design•tion he said. "I think whal was boys for team ·positions lagging behind mainly Bulde him .tn row one lor meet the criteria and il would will be Included in a slnlilor done here this week was good " would be a setbOck .for because of discrimination, he the rare " 'Ill be ArgentiDa's be difficult to spec ulate what nrrangement . But, If they for college football . I think women's sports, which has saw a day when male and Carlos Reutemann, with a their declarations will be," _insist upon tJeing in IA with what was done here is goln~ really come on strong lately female performances in aU time of 1: 47.841u a Farrar! said Byers at the close of the the top schools, they will be to be heAlthy for the NCAA as u-ack events would be about with all-iirl teams." T-2. NCAA's annua l convention tak!rJg a cha nce that they an organizution ." Some women sports the same. officials felt the same way. In other words, wbo know·~-----------­ here in Atlanta . The football powers had "I t hink .this will ruin the what potential women may hoped to trim the top division ·chances<if all girls and have if they are given tbe in the NCAA down to about 80 women in the nation to have same chance as men . members, but Byers pointed The mother of one of the good teams of their own/' out there a r e 167, "a nd school girls who filed tbe case said Lana Groombrldge, maybe more, " that co uld associate director of athletics decided by Rubin caUed the wind up in that division if at Manchester College in· decision 1 'incredibly wonderthey really wanted to. ful," figuring, " If a girl has Indiana. To play Division lA footReasoned June Davis, the the qualifications, I don't l;tall, a school must sche dul~ University ~ of Nebraska's think there are any reasons at least 60 percent of its women •s athletic director, why slie should be limited ." ga m es against other JA But, Cincinnati Post high " Female athletes, at all teams.· It also must either levels, should have the school sports columnist Enos . CLEVELAND '( UPI) average 17,000 in paid atPeMington, in sort of an opportunity to participate in Cleveland Browns owner Art competitive athletics, But it "Open Letter to Judge Modell says he welcomes a tendance at home games over • CREPE SOLE should. be , particularly in the Rubin ," column, called ·the city audit of his 25-year lease a four-y ear period, have at area of contact ~octs, with decision "absl,ITd" and chided of Municipal Stadium, owned least a 30,000-seat stadi um members of their own sex." the court system for not by Cleveland, noting that with 17 ,000 averuge atWhile it's generally sticking to " more serious such a check is loog overdue. tendance for one of the four accepted that most glrh · matters." "When they finish, I think years, or spunsur a rninimum 11 Wrote Pennington, My they'll vish that all city of 12 varsity sports. currenUy couldn't perfonn as "S cheduling . obviou sly, wife and I are expecting our · departments were run as well well as most .boys in a lot of sports, there remains a first child and quite frankly, as tlle Cleveland Stadium,'' will be the toughest criteria for those schools which are question of whether 'females Judge Rubin, if we have a Modell said Friday . SIZES 7% 12 might someday reach the daughter we are going to be The lease, city officials say, not alrea dy playing lhat sort level of ina!es if permitted to more coocerned about her . has netted just $20,300 since of schedule, " said Byers. "A fter all, schedulc.s a r c participate aloogside them. wrestling with boys after 1974. Some. time ago, Australian wrestling meets, not dW'ing Joseph Tegreene, finance made uut ~so far in advunee geneticist K.F. Dyer studied them·." director, said the audit is that t here is little roo m for world track re<'ords for men needed to determine if adj ustment in the t hree years Modell , as president of th ey have Jo mee t the Cle ve land Stadium Corp. , r equirement s.'' Byers figure s the biggest accurately reported revenues sing le factor t hat will infrom the city's 3 per cent SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA admission tax on stadium fluence t he smaller schools to turn to IAA is television tickets . nevenue. .. ... ~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~~~. .~ Tbe lease was negotiated " We ha d a lready created a tmder former mayor Ralph J . Perk. Tegreene and Peter Pilcher, city properties direcNational League tiUe in his 24 mainly as a manager, also tor, said they have questions yeais piloting major league was a clever ·storyteller with about how Ute 50-page document Is worded and whether teams. He never managed a a spry sense of humor . "I just got back from tbe the $10 million in stadium second-division team in .the optician today," McCarthy improve m e nts pledged by big leagues. Born April 21, 1887, in told a visitor to his home a Modell were being completed Philadelphia, McCarthy few years ago. " I told him the on schedule. arrived on the professional eyeglasses were getting old. Not the eyes, just the baseball scene in 1907 as a glasses.n right-handed hitting infielder Funeral arrangements by for Wilmington in the Trithe Hamp Funeral Home in State League. He also played Tonawanda were incomplete. with minor league teams in Franklin, Toledo , WilkesBarre, Buffalo . and Mexico City to LouisviUe. He made -his managerial host NFL Eagles debut in Wilkes-Barre in 1913. NEW ORLEANS (JJPI) ~ . McCarthy, who was elected PORTABLE . to the .Hall of Fame in 1957, Tbe New orleans . Saints listed Lou Gehrig and Bill Friday said they would meet WELDING Dickey as his favorite the Philadelphia Eagles in SERVICE players. He admired Lefty Mexico City in an Aug. 5 Gomez as a cluk:h pik:her exhibition game, the first Pu~lic walk in business , and called Joe DiMaggio the National Football League ,industrial or construction "most patural player" he contest to be played · in business welcomed . Mexico. ever managed. large lathes and boring The Saints said the contract mills . McCarthy, although noted for the game would be signed Metalizing, welrling and babbiting. Saturday with the Eagles and Steel fabrication, complete with Guillermo• Lopezstock of steel : roun.ds , Portilla, director of the plates and structuals. Institute of Sports in Mexico. Saints' President John · Free Estimates Mecom Jr. was expected to No Job Too Large attend the signing. or Too Sma II LIST PRICE OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 5 Modell says Sunday Special audit long MEN'S LEATHER overdue INSULATED BOOT to Joe McCarthy, 90, ex-Yankee .manager claimed Friday night Jos eph 0 Marse Joe" sons between this series and tlle ones we played," he said In Ocl<>ber 197>. "Everybody thinks their day is · the best. The old time figh\ers think Utey were better than the new fighters ; and the new fighters think they're better than the old timers." In addition to the Yankees' · seven World Championships, he produced eight American League peMants and one McCarthy didn't ca re too much for the modern . day type of baseba U player. In fa c t, the friendly lantern-jawed Irishman, who never played in· a m~jor league game, bur piloted the New York Yankees to seven World Championships in the Bronx Bombers' heyday , wo.uldn 't nave thought much of last year's World Series heroes. "I was in the game for 20 Sports Transactions years before I got a big By '-'nited Press lnternation.-1 salary,' ' McCarthy sa id 1 Fl:'iday Hockey 'when he celebrated his 90th Cincinnati (WHA) - Signed birthday last April at his left winger Willie Trognitz, who home in s uburban · has been. bann f:!d fr'om the tHL t he rest of th e se&son. Tonawanda, Yankee Farm. forDen·ver fNH L) Traded "I guess they don't play any defensem&n Mi ke Christie to Clev eland ford e I ens em " n of these games for the Dennis O'Brien . incentive a nymore.'' Baseball Boston Si gned pitcher The colorful Hall of Fame Mark Parad ise, th e clu b's No. 2 manage r died Friday night at pick in the secondary phase of Buffalo's Millard Fillmore t h is · we~k ' s fr ee agen t Hospital of pneumonia. He ama teur draft . was admitted to the ho~ital · Dec. 31. Although he left the game in 19>0, McCarthy liked to watch haseball on television as evide nce d by his comments during the exciting · 1975 World Series - between the Boston Red Sox as an infectionand since the HIALEAH, Fla. (UPI ) !ll1d the Cincinnati Reds. horse's temperature 1 Mickey Taylor's ' You can't make comparidisappointment was remained stable at 102 impossible to disguise as he degrees, less than two announced his Triple Crown degrees above normal, it viewed as winner Seattle Slew had a wasn' t fever and would not be able to dangerous. (I I ht•fllr t 11 A track ~okeaman said, run on Hialeah Race Course's however, ''they're watching opening dsy card. Tonight thru " We had been planning to him like he was a sick baby." Seattle Slew had been run him on opening day here ' Tuesday to run against a expected for six moriths," Taylor said. quality field, including SUver "And I thought he was Series and Run Dusty Run, in training as well . now as he was a year ago." Now there the $25,000 Tallahassee may be some doubt whether Handicap opening day. But Sea!Ue Slew will run . at Taylor revealed Friday he and Hill were planning to run Hialeah at all. " It (the illness) could be him in an earlier allowance over in four or five dsys, but race rather than accept the it could be six weeks,U he 12eiJoiiDd Impost he was said. " It's just one of those awarded earlier in the week for the handicap. things.~· SeatUe Slew was the only The Hialeah meeting runs through March 5, however, colt to win the Triple Crown and track officials were undefeated, but in hls next optimistic Slew would race, July 3 at Hollywood Park, he was beaten bY 16 CARTOON recover in time to run. · lengthS by J .0. Tobin. Tbe illness was diagnosed SHOES Ularm morning MACHINE SHOP SERVICES ALSO (1) COMBUSTIONAIR IN STOCK as result of a. fever COLO\' · ,M&G MACHINE Friday's Centra I c·ollegiate Hockey Assn Resu Its United Preis International Western Mich 5 St Lou is 2 Bowl ing Green 5 Northern Mlch 3 Lake Superior 5 Ohio Sta te 3 SHOP Upper Route 7 Kanauga , Ohio 6u "·· <~~ <~ ~ We Will Be Closed For lmentory Monday, Jan. 16, And Will Reopen THIRD & OLIVE For Business 9 ,A.M. Tues.,.Jan. 17 SPRING VALLEY PLAZA t GALLIPOLIS, OHIO NEW YEAR,SAVINGS ON PRE-FINISHED PANELING Start the New Y ear off r i ght by ·re-decorating your favor i 1e room with beautifu l, easy -to -in stall pre fini shed pane l ing . Stop in todpy and take advan tage of th is are;;ts most complete stock of pane ling with pre-fini sh mou ld ings to match , Whatever your paneling ne eds ... home , Offi ce, den .or garage don't miss out on our New Year Savings. 4'x8'x5/32" BIV.OOD WESTERN CEDAR Regular 510" CALL US -FOR FREE ESTIMATE. Special ' STUDIOS • OFFICES 117 .PORTSMOUTH RD., GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 446-3543 . ON INSULATING YOUR HOME. CAROLINA LUMBER And SUPPLY COMPANY PASQUALE INSULATING CO. LOUIS PASQUALE 611 aRD AVE. RICHARD RUMLEY 446-2716 .. 367.0391 $595 While Stock Lasts WE CAN GIVE YOU IMMEDIATE SERVICE NOTE: WYPC will be slloni Irani Midnight Sundays to 6:00 A.M. Mand1 y1 to permit necessary equipment maintenance. '388 88 CARTER & EVANS, INC. HIGH FUEL BILLS? Additional Hours ~f Beautiful Music Programming Will Be Augmented with Late Night News and Sports Reports, . Weat~er, Road Reports and other Public Service Features. · SPECIAL '500 STARTING MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1978 · T~e 4 ONLY Wood-Burning Deluxe Circulator Seattle Slew sidelined WAGNER BROADCASTING · CORPORATION N 65 u·.s. BUFFALO, N.Y. (lJPI ) - RIO GRANDE COLLEGE LYNE CENTER GYM& POOLSCHEDULE Week of January 16, 1978 DATE- GYMNASIUM POOL Jan . 16. 8-10p.m .-Open Rec. .8·10 p.m .. Open Swim Logan Dayton when U.S. District Cou"rt J"dge Carl Rubin issued his decision in a case two Yellow Springs,' Ohio, school girls had filed against the Ohio High Sehool Athletic Assoc iation for not permitting them to play basketbaU on the boys' team. Rubin made his decision a nationa l one by declaring that banning coeducational teams in cont.act sports is "contrary to personal rig hts contemplated in the 14th Amendment to th e ConsUtution ." Girls, the judge decided, " must be given the opportunity to compete with boys in interscholastic contact sports If they 're physieaUy . qualified." It's a matter of "personal choice" if they want to try out for previously all-boy teams, he said. Then, his hooor added a litUe kicker which, depending oo how you look at It, either put the- whole issue in perspective or jolted it all out of perspective. The judge oald keeping girls off boys• footbaU teams just might be preventing a female from becoming the greatest quarterba ck in pro football history. Cincinnati Bengals assistant general manager Mike Brown couldn't keep from laughing when he heard that. 11 l qon 't even think a federal judge could be 1!0 . foolish to say that," said Brown, who laughed through · an entire interview about his reaction to the judge's decision. Brown, a lawyer who was a quarterhack in college, said he had no doubt the judge · probably was legaUy correct in his decision, but added, " If the law says that, then the law's a little bit siUy. As far as real life is concerned, I think it's make believe." Former pro basketball great Oscar Robertson , whose daughter plays on an Youngs Mooney 82 Howland 58 CINCINNATI (UPI) - The Cincinl)3ti· Reds Friday an292 Tri Valley 77 Morgan 64 nounced the addition of Paul ~51 Tuscarawas Cath 66 Campbell to the club 's 34 1 Ridgewood 52 scouting staff. 354 Urbana 72 _._ Springfield 487 _ ____ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, Wa verl y Athens Ironton Gallipolis wel lston Mor rall Ridgeda le 92 Col. CraWford 64 Mt Healthy 89 Northwest 58 Mt Vernon 60 Worthington 56 N Canton 70 Massillon Jac;kson 57 Nati onal Trail 67 Twin Valley NOTICE • Wa shi ng ton CH at Madison Plains Hay 59 Warren Kennedy 6.4 Canfield • Reaction on decision ranges from 'wonderful' to 'absurd' By RICK VANSANT DAYTON, Ohio (UP! )' Upset the status quo in two of the most widely-discussed topics of our time - sex and sports - and you've got a barnburnE>r of a controversy, That was the case aU week after a federal judge decrei!d that high school girls can compete alongside boys in · contact sports like football, basketball and even wrestling . The heated reaction ranged from "incredibly wooderful" to "absurd' ' and it was clear there will be a lot more talking - and probably more legal action - before the debate is settled . But one thing was certain - the judge sure ignited an issue that got hotter as the ·.-;~:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:·:·:-:-:-:-:-: -:· : -:-:·:-:-:-:-:-:-:·:-:-:-:·:-:-:·:-:- :::::::;:::;:::::::::: :~;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::: Basketball Results SAVINGS _BANK , desperate move," oald Ra~­ monds. ''Wewereseven down and we had to get something 54 United Press International defeated Atlanta, 98-92; overtime, and John Havlicek Once every few weeks,. Indiana got by Kansas City, added 20 for Boston's victory _ ALL GAM~S when the world champion 108-106: Boston beat New Bernard King led the Nets Team W L P OP with 34 · points and Kevin Portland Trail Blazers are oo Jersey, 114-lll, in overtime: Logan 9 I 695 558 Waverly 8 I 582 470 the road ,. an NBA team · Chicago defeated"Milwaukee , Porter added 21. Portsmouth 7 2 620 531 BuDs 1%8, Bucks Ill: somehow finds a way to beat 1211-Ill · Phoenix beat Detroit Washington .6 3 609 526 Wilbur Holland scored 29 them. · lll -100 : Seattle topped Pt . Pleasan1 .4 2 401 385 Frlday night, it was the Cleveland, 104-98 and Golden points, Norm Van Uer and Gallipolis 4 5 559 535 Ravenswood 1 2 196 175 Washington Bullets turn and Slate whipped N~w York,109- Mickey Johnson added 23 and Athens 4 . 6 655 685 "'~i~~f~;d 71 Sy lvania SouthArtis Gilmore had 22 to lead they defeated Portland, 102- 96. Ironton J 7 574 581 ·. Sa lem 64 All iance 55 Chicago to victory. For the 93, handing the Blazers. only . Sixers 118, Br&Yes 93: Wellston 3 8 722 804 s~ndusky St Marys j l Clyde Meigs Uteir sixth loss the season . The 76ers won their seventh Bucks, Brian Winters scored 2 8 565 73 1 5 2 8 524 658 Sendusky Perkins 77 Fast '.'Wes ( Unseld ) cut off str aight game, with Doug 23 and Marques J ohnson had Jackson Jan. 7 results : Wendelin 68 IBtll ) Walton's passing early Collins contributing 20 points, 20. Warren loca l 78 Ravenswood Sebring 57 United Local 48 Suns 111, Pistons 1110 : on; then he turned to look for a career-bigh 13 assists and 73 12 of} Seven Hill s 6.4 Cln Christia n Paul Westphal scored 15 of Portsmouth 62 Ironton 54 his shots instead o!passing," six steals. Randy Smith his 26 points in the fourth Jan . 10 results : ~ said Bullets' forward Bob scored 18 points for Buffalo Hillsboro at Washington CH, adysi de 9.4 St Clairs"Jilte 81 Dandridge, who came back to which has now dropped eight quarter to lead Phoenix past ppnQ , reset Jan . 28 Shaker Heights 66 Berea 62 Deu-oit. Walt Davis added 25 R She lby 52 Bellevue 51 score 22 points after missing of its last 11. avenswood at Parkersburg Sheridan 60 Maysville 56 __ points for the Suns, while t':Vo gan;~s with a sprained Spurs 98, Hawks 92: South , ppnd Skywe 66 Fort Frye 47 toooed the Pistons Pt. Pleasant at Nitro, ppnd . Sm i th vi lle 67 Hillsda le 60 btg toe. It took a lot out of lieorge Gervin scored 37 M.L. Carr 1 Friday's results : sou t h Centra l 75 Black River their offense ." points, including 23 in the with 28. Portsmouth 59 Ashland 56 54 F Soules 104, Cavaliers 98 : Two free throws by Dan- second haK, to pace San Washington CH 58 Circleville Sou th western Clermon t 70 Ffed Brown scored a dridge put Wa shington Ant<inio to Its foW'th su-alght 47 Greenview 66 Logan at GallipoliS, ppnd, s - t td • c ahead, 97-78, with 4:57 left in road vic!Qry. Larry Kenon game-high 23, pts., n · in the reset Jan. 2 (tentati vely) , pnng i.e ~ 69 enterville 63 4 the final periOd, but Portland added 20 points for the Spurs, fourth quarter , to help the Ironton at Meigs, ppnd, reset ~fri.ngfield _ Cath 58 Covil-'lgton scored II unanswered points while John Drew led Atlanta Sonics to their sixth straight . 24 ( tentat ivel y) SPringfield Loca l 37 Lowellvictory. It was the seventh Jan to narrow the deficit to 97-9i with 25. Waverly at Athens, ppnd vi lle 35 loss for the Cavs in their last rese t Feb. 7 with I : Oil left . , · ..... Pacers 108, Kings 100: Jackson at Wellst on, ppnd ~Ei~fie!d NW 67 Spri ngfield Dandridge then hit another ' James Edwards hit two . eight games. Austin Carr and Jan . 17 games : Springf ield Local 57 Anthony Jim Chones had 20 apiece for IJI!ir of free throws, a nd, after free throws with II seconds Ironton at Waverly Wa y ne 60 Cleveland. Portland missed two scoring remaining to give Indiarla its Jackson 'at Gall ipol is St Henry 79 Parkway 46 Warriors 109, Kolcks 96: opportunities, Kevin Grevey two-point victory , after the Well ston at Mei gs Steuben vil le 73 Brooke (W Rick Barry scored 29 points Athens at Logan Va) 63 added a free throw to gtve the Pacers had blown a 14-point shington CHat Ch i ll icot he Steuben vi lle Cen tra l 69 Bullets an insurmountable fourth-<juarter lead . Ricky as Golden State jumped to an Wa Raven swood at Dunbar Toron to 64 early lead and coasted to aq 100-91 margin with 57 seconds Sobers led the Pacers with v Portsmo uth at Boy d County Strongsvil le 98 North easy victory over New York . remaining . points. Jan . 20 games: Royalfon 54 Bob McAdoo and Earl Jackson at Ironton Struthers 87 Austin town F i tch Elsewhere in the NBA, Celtlcs 114, Nets .111: 76 P hil ad~lp h ia romped over Dave Cowens fired a game- Monroe each scored 20 for the Gallipol is at Wa ver ly Wellston at At hens Str yker 80 Hi lltop 71 Buffalo, 118-93: San Antonio high 36 points, including si< in Knicks. N\eigs at Loga n . Swa nton 6? Wauseon 62 COMMERCIAL & Spring Valley Bank-Court Street But in the end, the Warriors, as they have done so often in the past , staged a comeback and managed to defeat St. Louis, 5&-54, as they overcame their sloppy play and outscored the Billikens, 11-3, the rest of the way . "I think that comes from past performances," said Marquette Coach Hank Raymoods, " of being there and knowing what it is to come back." Trailing bY seven, in what he admitted was a desperation move. Raymoods Inserted a third guard, Gary Rosenberger. It was Rosenberger who wound up hitting a jump shot with 55 seronds left in the game to g!ve Marquette a 00-54 lead. " You better believe it's a Blaze:t;s drop battle MEMHER FUH.: Si.lve r Bridge Plaza teams were tied, :J0.30, at the hall. C-3-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. !5,19'18 312 6th Street 'Store Hours - Monday-Friday 8 - 5 p.m. Saturday 8 - 12 noon Point Pleasant 675-1160 �r-----------------------1 Publisher l Dateline I to run for G-4-The Sunday TiJ:nes-Sentinel, SWlday, Jan. IS, 1973 Teenage couple poisoned I J . PAUL Mossman, Rt. 3, uaWpollS, dropped off a book of poems at our desk last week. They were compiled by a Gallipolis native, Major General John Halliday McCormick (ret) now a resident of San Antonio, Texas. as· +++ phyxiatilJn when they were discovered Saturday rushed to Hospital. Listed in unconscious early morning and Pleasant Valley Tln.ED, "My Feet are Strangers and other poems - 19231976" books are available at The Alcove, 42 Court St. in the Lafayette Mall, Gallipolis. guarded condition McCORMICK was born in Gallipolis of Scotch-Irish-Welsh parentage in 1903. He graduated from West Point in 1925, and served as an Air Force pilot. Since his retir.ement, McCormick has become a part of tile community of San Antonio, serving on the board of directors of tile San Antonio Symphony Society Saturday were Walter Knapp , 19, and Deborah Bumgarner, 17, both of West Columbia . They were taken to the hospital by the Mason Rescue Squad at 5:11 a.m. Details of the ineident, which is being investigated by the Mason County ' - VOLUNTEER SQUAD PRESENTED FLAG - The Gailia County Volunteer Squad recently received a United SU.~J>s nag from Mary Drummonds and Neta Wood, members of the VFW Auxiliary of Post No. 4404, Gailia County. The flag was a gift of appreciation for the squad's services to the community. The nag is presently on display in the dispatcher's office at the new squad headquarters, A new flag pole has been purchased and will be erected as soon as the weather pernni'ts, The flag was one of the many gifts tile squad has received for its new headquar~J>rs. The public is invited to visit the station. Public support has increased since the squad moved to its present location. Pictdred above, left to right, are Joe Voreh, Randy Podoll, Net.~ Wood, Warner Cox, Joe Burger, Geri Rothgeb, and Mary Drummonds. ' Sheriff's Department, were sketchy . Deputy J . E. Perry said the two were apparently out together on a date. He said they must have arrived a't the Bllmgarner residence sometime after 12:30 a.m. Al approx.imately 4:45 a.m., Debbie Bumgarner's 11 father awoke to find that she was not at home, " ·Perry said. The father looked out the window and saw Knapp's car out side with the motor running . He sent one of his other daUghters out to the car to tell her sister to come in but she fo und both victims unconsc io us , according to Perry. Perry said the in· vestigation is continuing to determine what caused the leaking deadly ca rbon HEARING COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio P~wer Siting Commission has set up a public hearing in Lo_rain Feb. I to give residents of that area a chance to testify on the Ohio Edison Company's proposed Erie Nuclear Plants, Units 1 and 2. The utility has applied to the commission for pennission to build two 1,240 megawatt nudear units in Berlin Heights. As an alternative, · however, Ohio Edison has proposed building coal-fired units at a West Lorain site. monoxide. .Donors for party are given thanks. GALLIPOLIS - The Galiia · Meigs Community · Action Head Start Program had Ch"ristmas parties at both the Ga llia and Meigs Centers. A visit from Santa Claus was the highlight of the festive occasion. The Head Start Staff thanks the fo llowing businesses and individuals for their gene rous con· tributions which made .. the Chri stmas cele brations a success. GALLIA COUNTY Find out why people all over are switching to Allstate auto msurance. . I By Hobart Wilson Jr. POINT PLEASANT - Two monoxide Gallia 1 .- persons escaped death from carbon I . Why are so ma.ny dr~vers switch ing t heir insurance to Allstate? We.'ll give you lots of reasons. Allstate offers lots of special rates a nd discounts. Goocl Driver. Compact Car. Two Car. Low Mileage. Young Married. And more. And Allstate offers today's most advanced claim handling. Coast to coast. Fast. Conve ni ent. We think you'll find a difference with Allstate. So compare companies. Find out why the owners of over nine million qars Qre now in i'good. . hands." Call or come in . \l lol ot• ' "" " " " O'o Carroll Norr is Dodge, Russell Wood, Quaker State Service, Pine St ., Bob's Carry Ou t, Gri ff in's Grocery , Womeldorff & Thomas, Brun i card l Music Co., Cent ral Supply Co., Barr's Super,market, Smith's Union 76 Station, Paul Da vies Jewe ler , Oerlfleld jeweler. Spa rky Su noc:'b. Station, Fir,st National Bank , Shoe Cafe, Dan Thomas & Son Shoes. Paul Wagner, Stan Eva ns , Last Chance. Ohio Va ll ey Bank. Ja ck & Jil l 's, G. C. Murphy Co, Price & Son' s, Ca rl' s Shoe Store, Kroger's , Scotten - Di ll on Tobacco Co. , Eva's Beauty Shop, Con · venient Food Mart , Count~y Fare, Sta nda rd Plumbing & Heating, Roach E l ectric, Tabor's Floo r Cove_ring , Larry 's Wayside Furniture, B & E Shoe Se rvice , Stiff l er's , Th~ ·Alcove, McGINNESS-STANLEY AGENCY:INC, NICK JOHNSON ACCOUNT EXECUT.I'VE 452 2nd Avr Beauty Shoppe . Also, Ray Davis Insurance CO.. Fruth Pharmacy , Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Gillingham Drug , Mary's Mark et, Harry & La nn ie's ( Service Slalion, Jaycees, Tom 's Shell Servi ce, Clark's Phone 446-1761 Gallipolis Piiza Hu t, Wanda Beaver, Joyce & Denver Bates , Central Soya of Ohio, Corb in & Snyder Furniture Co., G & J Auto Parts, Gall la Rol ler Mills . Elliott AP.p l lance, Hask ins & Tanners, Evans Home Center, Tawney Jewe ler. Keislina's BarhPr Shop and JoAnn Fabrics . · MEIGS COUNTY Middleport Wine Store , Dutton Drug Co.. Racine Food Mar ket, Bronwyn Thomas , Mi(!.c tleport ·Book Store, Spe nc'e'r•s Market, M & R. Groc:ery , Dudley's Flor ist·; Pat's Marke t, Cros s Store, Vtl lage Cu1 Rate, ·Racine Food MarkeL Vista. Bear's Market , Larry 's Rec reation Room, . Stiffler's, Jim Spangler, Ben Frank1in Store, Pomeroy, Royal Crown Bottli ng Co .. Wa~ner ' s Hardware , G & J Auto Parts, K & C Jewelers, Powell 's Super Va lu, Country Couslns. Modern Supply, Sears Ca talog Merchant, Pomeroy Pastry Shop, Nelson,'s Drug. Also, Hartl ey's Shoe Store, Odds & Ends Shop, Bake Sale - (PARENTS!. Chapman Jewe lry, Lear Photoo;jra phy. Ward 's Keyboard, White's · Dean & Ba rry Pa int, Gall i pol is Toba ~c_ o & Ca!'dY Meigs Inn, Elberfel ds, New York Clothing Hou se, Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy , The Shoe Box, Brin ker Jewelry , Tony's Carry Out, Ace Hardware. Columbus & Sou thern Ohio Electric Co., Keith Riggs, D.D.S., Jack 's & Euvetta's Res taurant, Bahr Clothiers, Middleport Lunch Room, Shirley's Beauty Nook, Dor ot h y's Beauty Sa lon , Roseberry 1s Pennzoil Station, Racine Home Nationa l Bank, School Bus Garage, Star Supply Co., Fabric Shop of Pomeroy . \f by cha nce t he name of any IN OBSERVANCE OF MARTIN LUTHER KING DAYI ALL THREE BANKS WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, JANUARY ·16TH con tributo r has . been omitted please accep t ou r apology and our thanks. BANK ROBBER INDIANAPOUS (UP! ) Howarli Calderon, 27, Indianapolis, was sentenced to CLEVELAND - Stefan Deubel, 63, publisher of two Cleveland area weekly newspapers and several in the' New York area, aMounced bn December 2, 1977 that he is an Independent candidate for Governor of Ohio in 1978. Deubel reveale<l a HI-point program that he said would improve Ohio, The highlights are - a state takeover of financing public education, a state-wide public works program, and providing GALLIPOLIS - Producers who file applicationund 1977 marketirlg reports on wool +++ "I remember my father's clearing of a ten-acre field of second growth timber and brush. The labor was hard and only a romantic could glamorize it. My father had a black man who lived a few miles away who dld a large part of the labor in the clearing. There were no power saws, bulldozers or backhoes: just manpc>wer, axes, crosscut saws and mattocks ..These were tile same tools tllat my great-great-grandfather used to clear the fields of Fairfield Fann in 1307, the fields so jlear to Edwin Ricketts, whom you will! meet in a later poem. Much of the farmland in the eastern ha)f of the country was cleared in this manner. Fortunately, mnst of it was richer and more fruitful · than tills particular field." STEFAN DEUBEL '~The +++ THE CLEARING Set a straight line through the new "Cleared field, Over the rump of the offside mule On to the hickOI'Y by the welL Look at the doubietree, singletree trace, servation Corrupittee . The sales slips should new tax fonns. gOOd reason to let us help with your taxes." Collar s and hames, bridles' and reins. Look at tile loam from the flow of the share, Look 3\ the crumbling edge of the furrow, Hold on toe haft ;gains! boulder and stwnp, Breaking the ground for tile disc and the harrow. Watch as the leaves and the mold turn under, Smell the new earth, fresh to tile plow, Rich for the corn and summer maize, Eater for seed as a foraging crow. This was a saga of yesteryear, TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... Sp-3 Charles F. Stover, 27, a native ofGallia CoWlty, killed in vehicle mishap in France ... Margi Winters, GAHS senior, takes part in annual Prince of At H&R Block, we W1derstand these new fonns, we know the laws. We'll do everything we can to save you money. And' that;s Reason No. 1 why you should let H&R Block do your taxes. Peace district contest ... John Weis, Lancaster, to oppose Rep. Tom Jenkins in lOth Congr~ssional District race ... Frank ~H&"""!!!R!""'!!B~~"""!!!O~C~~ This was the land of the pioneer, +++ Plymale to head Gallia Child Welfare Board for another term '.,, James Thompson named clerk by Green Local Board ... Postal rules stop printing of Shop-A-Rama nwnbers in Tribune · ... GARS upsets league-leading Athens, ~. · on Blue. Devil hardwood as Chuck Conley's long set shot splits co.rds with seven seconds left on clock ... Bill Hess named head football coach at Ohio University. THE INCOME TAX PEOPI.E County Sheriff' s department said Marty R. Foley, 17 , Sy racuse, was driving east when his car went off the road . c 27 SYCAMORE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 446-0303 DON'T DELAY Dwayne Forgey at the Louisville.show Gallia County's Dwayne Forgey wins ,recognition at Exposition GALLIPOLIS- One of the man on ~old Route 35. nati onal competition. Market Lamb winnings at Dwayne earned fourth place exhibitors at the recenrJ977 North American Livestock · Louisv ille included. sixth and in ttie Nationa l Jr . Exposition in Louisville, Ky., eighth places in 116 pound ali Showmanship Cla ss. was Dwayne Forgey of Route breed market lamb class: Futur~ plans for the Forgey 1, Thunna n. Dwayne is the fifth in the 98 pound class ; show flock include entries at 15-year-old son of Mr.. and seventh !n the 123 pound . several local, co unty , state Mrs. Hank Forgey. Th~ class. A junior ewe lamb that and hational shows for 197B. Dwayne is a sophorriore at Forgey sheep flock consists was Grand Champion ewe at of 30 registered Suffolk ewes. Jackson and Gallia County South western High Sc hool All the fam ily participates in fairs was 14th in a class of where he participates in the different shows. Their over 200 junior ewe lambs at sports and the FF A program. Dwayne is a lso a member !ann is located near Thur· the Louisville show. - Young Forgey won first and president of t he Cenplace in the Ohio J unior terville Young Farmers 4-H Showmanship Division which Club. SICK "When you·. e or hurt and can't work, your car payments don't stop~ SWIGER 992-7155 149 S. Third 51. Middleport, 0 . Our Field Representatives wlll provide valuable "No Cost-No obligation" assistance In the planning of your building to meet your tlme sc)1edule. ma de him for eligible $1Jif f1 rm l,ly1y • "n'"'• ·.lo ~r• lt,....,.,,~ctt~~ "'•"C··' .,,,, John Howa rd and mother, Mrs. Mary Howard , visited their sister and daughter at Youngstown last Thursday and Friday, Mrs. Marianna Morgan and husband, John. They found them doing well after her dau ghter, were among t he you expect for your work shoe dollars . GALLIPOLIS - Each yea!' 3lJ older youths in Gallia County are selected to serve on the Galiia County Junior Fair Youth Board and assist in planning and conducting youth activities at the Gallia County Junior Fair . Any Gallia County youth in the ninth grade or older may Economics instructor or at Thursday evening at her 'hOme in Columbus. She was buried Mond·ay in Columbus. She formerly lived at Rio Grande and received her ed uca tion there before marrying Mr. John Long . They enjoyed 50 years of marriage life at Christ mas time. Some of her friends frotn Bidwell went for the funeral on Monday, brother, Mr. Robert Cooper a nd wife, Edna , Monday, staling she is not feeling well at this time and wants to come for a visit and spend some time with them. Mr. Bobbie Deen Gorden is visiting the Howard families for a few days this week. Mrs. Amy Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howard, Mrs. Mary Howard, local, Mr. and Mrs. James Howard, Frankford, Ohio, called her , was at t he Holzer ·Hospital for a chec kup a nd visit ing freinds Monday, Our maibn~n did not reach us on Monday because of road conditions. ~ Sam Hutcheson from near Galiia, and Flo Hurt has been Custom designed to meet your needs I Agriculture .and· our communitv• BULLETIN 621, THE 1978 Garden Calendar is now available at the GaUia County Extenslon Office. There Is a small charge of 60 cents per copy. You may stop by the Extension Office between the hours of 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. during the week or mail us your 60 cents to P. 0 . Box 72, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. . · The 1978 Gardening calendar is a guide to timely gardening activities along with helpful hints on cultural practices and food preservation, It is prepared by our Extension Horticult.urist and other Extension speciallsta. This ca lendar Is designed to assist the home gardener by suggesting timely activities In the g..,den, landscape and food preservation areas. Tips a nd suggestions dealing with unpor!Jmt cultural practices are included wltll the timely mformation for each month. WCAL FARMERS ARE reminded that the new 1978 Agronomy Guide is now available at Ohio Extension Offices. This is now a for sale bulletin and tile price is $1 per copy, It is ainnost a must for anyone involved in farming to any degree and you may obtain your copy by contacting the Gallia County Exten' 'n Office in Galtipolis or writing us at P. 0. Box 72 Gallipolis, Ohio. ' Apple Grove · News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Jack 01'd, Letart, W, Va., Mr . and Mrs. Jim Lewis of pt, Pleasant spent Sunday with Mrs. Eula Wolfe and son Aaron. Mr . a nd Mrs. Herbert Ro ush were entertai ned at the home of Mr. and ·Mrs. Eddie Hupp Wednesday evening in honor of thei r :Jist wedding anniversary. MrS . Hupp presented the Roushes a cake which was served with ice rream and coffee to Mr. and Mrs. Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp, Rocky Hupp , Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hupp. On Sunday the Roushes a nd Mr, and Mrs. Dana Lewis, Cli fton, ce lebrat ed their an- niversaries with a chicken dinner at the Lewis home. It was t h~ Lewis' ninth anniversary. Attending were Mr. a nd Mrs. Roger Roush, Cindy Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush and Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis. Visiting ' Ott Boston at SPECIAL fI _,, ,; . PLEASE PROYIOS MORE INFORMA · .._,, ~-----------------------, li ON --., NAM G ')o I ADDR ESS " c•rv, sTAT 8 I CO UN TY . I' I FREE FOUNTAIN SOFT DRINKS WllH EACH PillA EATEN ON PREMISES ---..&..-......;~- EAT IN OR 1 I PHONE L---·---·-·----·--·----~--••-··-••~ Mall To: · CARRY OUT SERVICE 0 Umbaugh Pole Building Co .. Inc. P .O . Bo• 702 , Marietta , Ohio 45750 CALL TOLL FREE 100-121·2270 EXT.806 THE COMMERCIAL &SAVINGS BANK Ope,-. S~nday 4:00 Til 11:00 MEIGS INN UMBAUGH. Pole Buildin& Co., Inc. l.ocal Representative: Robert Barker Rt . 2, Box 329C Athens, Oh. 45701 (614) 593-7154 PIZZA SHACK . ' PHONE 992-6304 Wilford , Mr . and Mrs. Gary Wilford a nd 1:abitha of Rnl;ine Visited Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp , Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hupp , Sunday, Mr. George Hunt of Cheshire visited Mrs. Margie Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. John Ellis and children of Sim Valley, Ca lifornia, visited the latter's mother, Mrs. Edna Foster for aw hil e, decided it was wanner in California, 'moved their furniture, and returned to Ca lifornia . Miss Lorna · Bell entertained with a New Year's party at her home. Attending were Mr . a nd Mrs. Don Bell , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart, Beth Ann and Brice, Racine, Bruce Hart of Columbus. Mr . and Mrs. E ugene Erv in , Kelly and Jason, visited Mr. a nd Mrs. Don Bell and Lorna Friday. Mrs. Virgie Stewart of Pl. Pleasant spen t Thursda y night with her sister, Mrs. Veterans Memorial Hospital were Herbert Roush , Dana Lewis, Lester Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush; Howard new homeowner enthusiasm resistant materials to protect woodwork and oJ.}1er l'Ombuslible materials . - Use a good qualit y st o V~• pipe of 22 or 24 gaug_c metaL Do not use a stove pipe with the diameter reduced b<•· tween the · stov und I he chimney flue, and· krCJ) Hw total length of the stnVt' pip•• to less than 10 feet. - l..eavc at least 18 inches between the top of the stove pipe and the ccilin~ or other combustible materini. Sinpc the pipe upward (owa?rl the chimney so it enters thl' for burning wood In stoves and fireplaces for occasional or tota I home heating . However, If you have in- chimney hight~r limn th l' stalled, or plan to install. a outlet of the Stuve firebox. are some suggestions for safe The stove pipe ii110uld nut extend into the chimney flu~ operation from Hni11g. wood-burning heater, here Roger A. Extension agricultural engineer at The - Muke sur~ th e stovt• plpt' fits snugly into tht:! chimm·y open in ~ . Where th e stovt' Jlipc Ohio State University : · ~ Check stove for broken goes ,t11 rough un interior wnl1 , parts or large cracks. Hot use u double wulll•d \'l'n~ names can lap out through tilnted m eta l t himl.l h! 1n cracks and bum anything protect the wall mtltl•rlnl. nearby or give orr smoke. Never usc li :,10 vt• pipe thut Miller 1 Some types of wood snap and pop as they burn und cnn shoot hot sparks through even small holes. - Set the stove on a non· combustible floor or an approved floor protecti on material. This fl oor 'protedion should extend 6 to 12 Inches from the sides and back of the stove and 18 inches from the front . UnlCss wood is put into the stove carefully, hot em bel'S may be knocked onto tile floor In front of the stove, A screen will deflect nytng erpbers. - Be sure the stove is at least 36 inches from combu sti ble material. If the distance is shorter, ·usc fire- Pea rl Norris. Ted Hayman of Westerville spent Monday until Wednesday with Mrs. Gerald Hayman and Keith while Mr. Hayman was a patient at Holzer Medica l Cente r . Calling on Mr. and Ml's. Hayma n Sunday were Mrs. Phyllis Young, Middleport , Mr. and Mrs, Scott Shank a nd sons o! Pomeroy and Mrs . Linda Jewell, Letart, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Da llas Hill, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Danell Norris and Tracy visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sca rb erry a t Everg reen Hills. W, Va , passes through u floor. t'!vst'l , CQnt calcd space or auk t il t'lltcr the chimney. Where a mu sonry chimney is not ~tvailalJlc or· practical, usc uppro\'t'd A1.1. FUEL tnetal chimney. - Keep the chinuicy 11 1 good repair . frequently to b~ l'IH.'l' k 11]1..' SUI"(' chimney flu e Un ing l.s 1101 blocked a·nd that the !'loili iiii'Y flue lining und .stove piPt: HrC deun . Remove ashes from b1ove frequently un rl rllspost• of- them by using u meted container with u ti ght·rilt.ing lid. - Have the building offldnl or fire inspector npprovc lhc instu llaUon, and noti fy youl' lnsurnnce colh puny tht-tl yuu are using a wuod-huming stove or fireplace. .PUBLIC NO'r!CI': The Farmers Home Administration has fo l' sale, from ti me to time . reside nti al pror)c rLics in AtheM , Meigs and Vinton counties. Any licenst:d reul estate broker interest cd i11 listing these properties should L'Ontact tile f'armcrs Home Administration at 221 West Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45.711!). Telephone (614) llil2-!l644 . JANUARY Roush, Mrs; Gladys Shields and Pete Shields. Mrs. Gloria Manuel, Alica helping the Howard brothers prepare the ir tobacco for market. Mrs. Bessie Sm'.: h, Bidwell, ca ll ed Mrs. Daisy Ross recently stating that her husband, Gorden Smith, is ve ry sick with heart trouble. The fo llowing children on the route are out of school this week: Sherri Howard and brother, Andy Howard, sister Dian and tile Hurt boys. We' ve been so busy setting up new homes that some of these trade-ins are still at the site. However, come on in and·we will escort · you to them. SUNDAY By Joho C. Rice , Exl. A&enl, Agriculture POMEROY - Wood fires can be warm friends , providing cozy comfort In' GALLIPOLIS - Don't forget our Farm Income Tu cold weather and serving as a Meeting to be held this coming Tue9day evening, January 17, hedge against shortages. of 7:30p.m. in the Vo-Ag room at Gailia Academy High SchooL other home fuels . But unless Bill Smith will be our main speaker. He wiU be properly managed, those highlighting Farm Income Tax topics such as de<Uctlons that fires, like a tranquilized are allowable, update of tax law changes, tax credit (including tiger, can suddenly escape mVestment credit) and capitol gains. confinement and lash out at The meeting is open to anyone in Gallia and neighboring whatever is nearby . counties. We will be looking forward to having you witll us next · Fuel costs, rising ·Uke a Tuesday evening, January 17. smoke signal, have created a MOBILE ·HOMES I GARAGES County agent's corner By Bryson R. t Bud) Carter Gallia County Extension Agent USED Go to work in quality Designed Ia keep you comfortable al l day .. . and deliver the kind al lang wear filled people attending the funeral - the Chamber of Commerce Office located on State Street of Mr. Gorden in Gallipolis across from t he city park . Wednesday. must be Word came to Mrs. Edna Applications returned to the Gallia Ex· Cooper that her sister-in~taw , KatiC Chapman, passed away tens ion Office by January 25, Bi'NATIONS ' you 're "on duty." to be Dayton, Marianna, had a recent operation and is now a t home. "<.~~o mobrl ~ ln 'll,~r~nc • 30 positions on yourth board fri end, Mrs. Edna Payne, illness. State Farm is there. regardless of the quantity sold in 1977. . Mr. Winter made his appearance Sunday evening and Monday morn ing ..making the roads very bad. No school for the past few days. . Mrs. Ada 'Keels visited a · teacher in GalHpolis, was out of school recently beea use of ndehbor, plications and wiJI gh'e assistance as needed," Lewis said. Wool producers are eligible to receive payments . New Hope who had surgery last week and is doing well. She returned to her home in Bidwell Tuesday. Mrs. Brenda Kay Elkins, See me lor State Farm single premium disability income insurance; sold during the marketing year which ended December 31, '77. . ' "The C'ounty ASCS Office will provide information on the items that sho uld be ,in· eluded with producers' ap- apply for a position on the Youth Board. Selection will be based on the application itsel f and on an optional in· terview with the Selection Mr. and Mrs. Howard and Committee. Applications may be oir mother attended the funeral tained at the · Gallia County of Mr. Sherman Gorden in" Extension Office on the third Gallipolis Wednesday at floor of the Courthouse or Paint Creek Church. Mr. and Mn~. Frank Young, from any Vo-Ag or Home OFFICE / WAREHOUSE tor workmen. Quality built to stay "on duty " when THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK " Unshorn" on the sales slip. Applications should cover only wool and unshorn lambs Like acood Now is the time to contact llmbaught 95 years in prison Friday for • bank robbery . . Federal Judge William Steckler pro~ounced the sentence after Calderon · earlier pleaded guilty to four bank robberies, three in Indianapolis· and one in Cincinnati. Galderon also told tile judge he had participated in two · other bank holdups . on them and 'signed by the person preparing th e document. If the lambs are unshorn they musl be written 9 92-3795 IF YOU'RE LANNING A BUILDING FOR SPRING CONSTRUCTION on the right into a utility pole, The driver was not injured and no citation was issued. have name, address and date 618 E. MAIN ST.. POMEROY, OHIO Open9 :00 to6:00 Weekda ys 9:00 lo.S:00 Saturday No Appointment Necessary conditions were blamed in a and unshorn iambs by January 31 at the Gallia County ASCS Office may receive payments early in April through the National Wool Act, according to Fostet l.ewis, chairman of the Gallia County Agricultural Sla bilization and Con· Ohio published a holida·y greetings ad from the candidate in their Christmas issues , and several large organizations have promised ment. The candidate stated, " f their support. Many in· · am ready to solve t he terviews have been requested problems we are facing, and I and given in the meantime. On Tuesday, January 3, announce my candidacy as a 1973, Stefan Deubel received deeply concerned citizen not as a professional · his nominating petition frompolitician. We have plenty of the Cuya hoga County Board those. •• .. of Elections in Cleveland ' The ethnic n'ew!'ip;~oPr~ in Ohio. +++ Outdoorsman . .. work shoes THE OHIO VALLEY BANK governor incentives for industry in HERE'S an example of McCormick's work which appears on pages 8 and 9: SLID OFF ROAD POMEROY - Icy road Payments on wool coming in early April Ohio . Deubel said his program L'OUid be financed by eliminating wasie in govern- and working with other civic organizations. Fles hman's Boo~ keep - · Shoes, Char les Knight, . At stngle car· accident saturday lng Service , Blue Faun- torney, Mr . Comp tom, . at 2: 15 a.m. on SR 124 in tal,-, Mo1el , WendyL's, Ful l Farmer's Bank & Savings Co., Pomeroy National Bal'\k, · Minersville. The Meigs House of Hallmark 'Cards. Larry's Food Market. Charm NOW AVAILABLE THROUGH THE . Co., Dudley 's t-lorfst, Larter 's Plumbing & Heatin9 , The Pony Keg , Webb s Grocery , Bidwell Pipe & Supply Co ., Porter Texaco . Cottre·n•s Grocery , McGin ness -Stanley Agency. Inc., · Tony'~ P1rza, Johnson's SupermarkeL Heine·r's Bakery, Pennyfare, 7-Up Bottling Co ,, Frosty Freeze, A & P Store, Shake Shoppe, +++ <*-TheS\Ulday Times-Sentinel, SWlday, Jan. 15, 1978 1971 12x65 Salem 2 bedroom front den model, gas heal 1970 12x60 Shult 2 bedroom front kitchen, gas heat. · 1973 _14x60 Nashua 2 bedroom, front kitchen, ga5 heat, · 1975 12x52 Skyline 1 bedroom, front kitchen, Fom-Col sheeting, total electric. 1973 12x65 Croyden·2 bedroom, front kitchen, gas heat. 1975 12x24 Add-A-Room, 2 ~edrooms. New 1977 12x41l COI\lmercial unit, offices at each end, reception room in center. ingsbury H Sales, Inc. "For The ~inest in Manufactured Housing" 1100 E .. Mam St. . Pomeroy . Ohio 992-7034 ALL SHEETS ARE 4'X8' ·Red Oak ............ ·.······ ... ··· ........... ·.. ·.·· REG.4.95 CheriJ Tone ....................·.................. REG.5.95 Mountain Hickoly............................... REG: 1.49 Mountain Butter................................. REG. 1.49 Brady Birch ................... ~ ................ ,.. REG. 8.48 SALE4.25 SALE 5.25 SALE 6.49 SALE 6.49 SALE 6.95 AciJluff ·Walnut ..... ·.. ····~· .. ·········· .. ·.. ·· .. REG. 8.59 SALE 6.95 Gatehouse Antique .............................. REG. 7.95 SALE 6.95 Seafoam White ....... ·... ·................ ,....... REG •. 8.99 SALE 7.59 Blue Mist········································· ··REG.· 8.99 Eastland ~~ ·,~.......... ··...... ······ ·...... · REG. 8.99 Natu~l Rirch 14 .. ;; ............................. REG. 9.95 Crestlme Pecan lA ............................. REG: 10.50 . B'chll" Spice lr 14 .: ................................. REG. 10.75 Watchtwer Elm 14'!........................... REG.l1.95 Bounty Pine !A~'....... ;......................... REG.l2.80 Silhouette Birch !A'!...................~.... REG. 11.95 . _Bn'dgeport. HarboUr 1A" ~ ......................... REG.14.95 Gaslight Red Brick 14'~ ........................ REG.l7.95 Tsuga Sierra 7/16'~ ................ 1= .:..... REG.15.95 BATHROOM PANELS . SALE7.59 SAlE 7.59 SALE8.95 SALE8.95 SALE9.25 SALE 9.85 SALE 9.89 - SALE10.19 SALE 12.65 SALE 14.95 sALE 12.45 GOLD LACE Reg. $10.50 .................. •8.69 AVOCADO FLORENTINE Reg. $11,84 '9.69 CASH AND CARRY PRICES l'7fi::. ' A ~~~·~_.~_. __________ ____ VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORP. 923 S. 3RD AVE. MIDDLEPOk 1, ll. 992-2709 OR 992-6611 OPEN: 7 to 5 Mon. lhru Fri. - 7 to 3 Saturday �~TheSundayTimes-&ntinei, Sunday,Jan. l5, 1<78 " • . . No-till planting offers remarkable money-saving to· farmers . the advantages before, that to " bury" your mistakes li~e of tiUage, it basically bolls By Sieve Hlbluger no-till can and does save fuel, you do with moldboard down to substituting . her· Dillrl<t C0111ervalloolJt save soil , save labor, save. plow, or.cven a chosel plow or biclde lor horsepower. GAWPOUS - Last week water, save m.achinery costs, disc. To confirm yoW' decision to , Chevron Chemical Co. sent let you !ann most land You have to rely comtry no·tillage, compare these . an information sheet to me concerning nO'Iill planting even hilly land - and much pletely on herbicides fQ!: weed advantages with the way you data. I want to relay a few more. Chances are, one or . control in most instances. farm now: No-till saves water and soil. Jdeas from this brochure, two of the above benefits are Youbaveto know wha·t weeds you have and which type With no-tillage , you can because f think they are most important to you. But you do have to ap- herbicides to """ to control · expect 30 per cent or 90 · pertinent and factual. · proach thing s somewhat them, percent less runoff of water Thls is important to anyone . differently to succeed with While no-tillage refers to a and an even greater reducwho Is considering, or might no-till age . When farmin g wid e va riety of crop tion in soil erosion. Plus, consider, no·IUl planting. It is with one trip across a (leld, using you'll get onlY half the usual production systems not advertisement, or support you don't get the opportunity reduced or limited amounts direct · .evaporaUon losses for the Chevron Company ; ' . merely use, and recognition of Its data. Following is a the selection from publication : You've probably heaid all By John Cooper Michael Hoeft of Whitten repaired a pond on the Soil Cons. Service Ridge Road was talkin g with Alexander McCausland !ann POINT' PLEASANT - The Roger Powell of the Western on Route 35. The repair work weath er affects almost District about his operation. consisted of filling a gully at everyone some way or other. Mr. Hoeft works for the the lower end of the existing One cannot help · but Department of ' Natural . spillway and making another reminisce a little blt to last Resources but on his, own spillway on the other side of year and wonder if we are . farm and in his spare Hme he the pond fill. The District also developed having a repeat winter from raises fish for the purpose of. a spring on the McCausland last year's bad start of cool selling them to pond owners. Have ·farmen done anything lor you lately? Probably not. winters. Conservation ac· He says that he has bass and fann . This was done by uSing At lea~t •. not since your last catfish fingerlings and that a tile catch basin at the meal. Figures developed by last year he sold his entire source of water and installing researchers with the US DA production. He does most of about 15 feet of plastic drain indicate t hat Amer ica n · Uvities have slowed to his fish rai~ing in ponds that pipe behind the catch basin in farmers' production las t year somewhat of a standstill order to collect all the water was high enough' that t•ach except for planning fo r the he has leased from oth~r and bring it to the catch landowners. He reported that man far ming prod uce d future with cooperating soil · basin. In addition to the 15 he has also done some woodenough to feed 57 people. In conservati on di s tr ict feet of tile they built a wall on land imprcveJllent work. This the Europ<'a n Co mmon dooperators. · Market countries one f£J rmer the lower side of the tile so woodland improv ement We were talking with produced e nuugh to ft•cd 23 that the tile would be sure and consisted of cutting vines and other pt•ople. th {~ nv t•ra gt• nf Francis Stevens, a district removing some crooked and collect all the water , all developed co unt r it•s was cooperator, whose !ann is on inferi or tree s from his Examination of this project · less than half the produc t iv i~ y Flatfoot Creek and he was some two or three weeks in thr U.S . and in ,Russia t,h P telling us of his accomplish· woodland .. after completion showed that BEFORE THE BAD average farm e r produc,·d ments during the past year .. it was working very nicely, weather started the district enough to ·fet•d onl y a bout 8 We ·hetped him with ·a con· , others . Not onl y is t hl' servation plan a little mote Amerifan pr odul' t iv i t y FUNNY BUSINESS important in kee ping us all than a year ago. He reported that he had cleare<l brush well fed !most too weU) it' s,. also significan t in lh J:!.l it from several acres of pasture SHO()l.D~IT allows 96 out of every 100 land and had reseeded about people to work in areas oul - 18 acres of land that is being 10LO Tt-leM Tl415 IS / side food production . Tha t used lor hayland. makes possible the production A branch of Flatfoot Creek of the wide variety of !{OOd s which flows through his .!ann ilnd services which constitute Our unparnl!el cd li ving was badly choked with ' standard. Keep it up .farmf' rs!"" will ows tmd other obstructions. He said that he had cleared the channel of most of these obstructions and that the creek .was ;Staying in its banks more Spring Ave. than it had before he cleared ·· Pomeroy, Ohio a Winter: time to reminisce layofland 'rOO HA\le .· FULMN·THOMPSON . TRACTOR SALES lhe channel. The American farmer deserves~ lot ofcredit. --------- i versary is an appropriate time to salute the greatest producer of food and fiber in the world-· COLUMBUS (UP!) James R. Smith, agricultural counselor with the Australian Embassy in Wash"'gton, will speak on international grain agreements among exportirig financing . We've changed a·lot over those ~ears, but our purpose has remained the same , . .to pro,vide .farmers with · the credit to produce that food and fiber. .Clyde B. Walker Mgr. ··221 Upper Ritter Road THE BANK OF GENERATIONS co,u ntries at the annual GAllipolis Ph. 44,~020l convention of the ohio Farmers Union Jan. 19-21. turned into higher crop yields with use of no-till. Work at Vir.ginia Polytechnic In· stitute, for example, shows a W.5 percent yield boost with no · tiH corn over conventional corn. No·till can reduce the number of field operations al ong with IJ~ bOr a nrJ LONG . BEACH , Miss. (UP! ) - The governor' s office has intervened in the matter of Fred the pig and the slaughterhouse, giving Fat Fred a new lease on life . A local feed and seed Squad Unl.tS Called For 18 Persons merchant put Fred on a platform three months ago and hoisted him up a tall pole in a prouootional gimmick to show how much weight Fred would gain eating only the' merchant's feed. FULL LACE NORTHERNER ' WATERPROOF INSULATED ' '·', / I •., '' \ I !. I' store owner not to slaughter 1 ' RoBB 5 LB................................70' ·10 lB.. ~ ..................·....... ~1.30 ' 20 LB................-.....·... ~~ .. .''2.40 50 LB...· .~.; ... ~:..·•.............. '5.40 SUNFLOWER SEED 21h LB.....................•1.35 25 LB..................... •5.95 50 LB................... '9.50 GALLI POLIS, OHIO LATER .. LAWN AND . . . YOUR FIRST PAYMENT UNTIL MAY GARDEN CAN DELAY THAT'S INTEREST CHARGES OR' PAYMENTS . DUE UNTIL MAY 1; 1,978. · RIGHT, NO FEBRUARY 28 1978. DEUTZ Cl AWHITC The newest. safest, most • convenient method of connecting or discon· necting 3-point hitch impiemenls lrom the tractor sea t- Quickly. with· a minimum of m<lh e•uv·ering .The claws replace the extendible lower link ends and the lop link end . Come in and see th is remarkable hitc;hing syste m . $2195 '' :' Fulton-Thompson Tractor Sales CENTRAL SOYA SPRING AVE. POMEROY, OHIO ·. ' ' ' MEIGS EQUIPMENT COMPANY 3rd.St 992·2176 Pomeroy, 0. III.A:N, - .u~•A .· · · . ·· •IICit1'1Jii&.'7S FOR PROFESSIONAL ·RESULTS. G I _ _. ._ _••1••;-•0iii,--•••l .~ DEUTZ'Tiwm.,.,1carefuUyenlli...,n'tlll':o·o.... inthewotkli....;-------•TR!iRUiiiiSiiT. .A"""S'"EAS"""'"ON•Eoiiooii.D.. •HAN .. o ......·_......_ ....__.. «Ohio, Inc., .s. Ohio . • ...........______oioiio____- ,. '. mission or Something else or some other method." Sadat.lashed out at Begin, saying the Israeli premier has not 'offered a single guaranteeing concession in return for Israel's VOL 12 · . The strike is daily costing llie stute of West Virginia $('.00,000 on taxes. SUNDAY, JANUARY 15, 1978 NO. 50 PAGE l·D Operators, union meet decide · on for Egyptian concessions and \"arned that Israel is "sowing the winds/ ' . . Sadat saod for Uo~ forst time on addttoon to that United Press International Representatives of the United Mine Workers and the Bituminous Coal Operators Association met for m hours Saturday and said they would reslirne ·bargaining efforts aimed at . settilng the nationwide soft coal strike at 10 a.m. Monday. After the 11 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. session, neitber side '\YOUld comment on the. status of the latest round of ·talks, which began Thursday after break of about two weeks. · Informed sources have said . the coal industry's insistence that miners be penalized for wildcat strikes· is tile main stumbling block In efforts to end the strike, which began' Dec. 6 when about 188,000 UMW members walked off the job, · . Some western miners have · reached settlements and abOut 160,000 UMW members remain on strike. The nation's coalfields were quiet Saturday. State pollee,. however, were seCI!l'ity,.lle would agree to Sadat's dramatic November Uoe Israeli demand for open Visit to Jerusalem which borders and , normal launched the current Middle diplomatic relations with East peace Initiative. Arab states under an "Begin gave me nothing," Sadat said. "It was I who eventual peace accord. "Won't Uols. be en~ugh" to gave him everythin~. I gave win Israeli concesswns, be him security and higitimacy .SENATOR HUBERT H. HUMPHREY of Minnesota, asked rhetorically. and got nothing in return:" vice president under Lyndon Johnson, candidate for "It.ls.not my divine mission "Israel; ~owever,. see~ to President on the Democratic ticket when Richard Nixon be attempting the tmposstble to pamper the Israelis, talk WOQ his first term, <lied Friday night in il corna . TwiCe he -to have the largest chunk about them and their aspired for his party's no~ina.tion t.o the presidency and SPRINGFII';LD, . Ohio of otber people's land and tbe sufferlitgs and justify their lost, once when .John Kennedy received tile nod, again ( UPI) - Springfield Pollee largest ch?nk of a peace , mistakes without reaching a · when George McGovern grabbed it. His wife, Muriel, was Patrolmen's · Association se~lemen~ . ' . . . solution which (in any event) a loyal supporter .throughout hls pcilltlcal life. Cancer spokesmen accused city Israelis so wong the wonds will serve them more tlutn It officials and therefore · wlll reap tbe will serve us," · .claimed him at age 66. (See funeral details on page 1 of "fascist today. ) aggression" and "union bus· Sadat said October storms, ·as the Bible says," ling" SatiiJ'day, in response Sadat said. . . magazi~e . editor Anls to the firing of five striking In tbe mter\1ew, released Mansour, appeared "sad, as pollee officers and efforts to only two · days before if he regretted the peace critic over the peace Sadat 's tone ,ma~es it clear strip the association of Egyptian and Israeli Foreign moves be had made." his remarks mean much initiative. recognition. ministers meet in political · 'Sadat compared the Israeli more than tlut t and reflect a "I consid·e r the Patrolmen Gene Morris, talks in Jerusalem to draw up stand to the "v e r b a 1 labyrinthine method of .both · real exasperation and Jim Mlller, Jim Newell, Bob . a "dc~lara.tion of principles" ·acrobatics" of Syria, ·Egypt's (Israel and Syria) to be the bitterness at the .Israeli Davidson, and , Howard for Middle East peace, Sadat onetime ally and now bitter same,'' he said. · respoose." . Southard were ftred Friday In Tel Aviv, where efforts under provisions of the . to even agree on an agenda state's , Ferguson Act th·at ·for · Monday's political forbids striking by public committee talks so Jar have employees. failed, Israeli sources said City Manager Richard T. Sadat's comments were a WASHINGTON (UP!) Bennett also asked the Clark tactic designed to produce AKRON (UP!) _ .The President Carter warns if the U.S. pressure for greater American Civil Liberties peace Initiatives of ·Egyptian . County Common Pl~as Court Friday to issue an Injunction lsraeH concessions. Union representing three President Anwar Sadat break orderin2 wllce officers who ''Thi~ is part of Sadat's By HELF;N THOMAS treaty. We are committed to fanillies has accused the down "it would be a very have been striking for more WASHINGTON (UP!) the security of South Korea. negotiations tactics," one Akron Board of Education serious blow to world peace.'' . than a week back to work and Despite concern over alleged We would like to bave tbe Israeli source said. and the city of Akron in u.S. In remarks made Friday to One western diplomat in District influence buying by Korean differences between them Court with , visiting editors and released rice dealer Tongsun Park and and North Korea resolved in Cairo, asked whether tbe ·intentional racial Saturday, Carter said he human rights violations, · ii friendly and mutually Sadat statements · might .be se~regation . would meet with Secretary of ·partly a maneuver to press PreSident carter says SOuth constructive fashion ." The Iawsuit'filed Friday by State Cyrus Vant:e before Korea remain~ a "strong The president said the Israel. for quick concessions, · ooe black, one whole and one Vance departs for Jerusalem ally" and the United States is United States supports direct said: "That certainly would racially mixed couple, to participate in the Israeli, committed to its security. negotiations between the · seem one element. But I think contends that , the scbool Egyptian political Carter also said American North. and South Koreans and board and School negotations. troops being with,drawn from ' will participate with other "We put a great deal of COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Superintendent,Conrad C. Ott . importance in . these . Ohio General Assembly wlll South Korea over a five-year parties if necessary. He also intentionally fostered period will not be disbal)ded noted the North Koreans have segregation by school boun· discussions in · Jerusalem," try once again this week to but will he used as reserves to sent 811 Indirect invitation to daries, optional attendance l)e said. "I think if the peace help increase North Atlantic me.et . with U. S. rep, zones and assignments of process that Sadat has Treaty Organization for.ces. resentatlves 'without the black and white teachers .tp ·initiated should lreak down, The president warned if the South Korean's being certain schools. . it would be a very serious peace process initiated by present. . . Sc . hool officials said they blow' to world peace. And we Egyptian !'resident Anwar "We are not willing to do e · were·confident they would be are determined to add our Sadat lreaks down "it would that," Carter said. · cleared in the second such good offices whenever we COLUMBUS (UP!) - The be a very serious blow to He said the United States By ~CHAEL J. CONLON suit brought against the can." Ohio State Highway Patrol world peace." ."is concerned about the WASHINGTON (UP!) _ school system In 13 yeats. Carter said he "just can't recovered 1,676 . stolen Carter made the r.emarks human rights issue in South Smoking experts who will be · ACLU lawyer Robert imagine· Prime Minister vehi.cles worth nearly $4.7 in an interview Friday with a Korea, and we are domg deeply involved in the Sedler said a voluntary (Menabem) Begin and the million in 1977, and 43 group of visiting editors and everything we can to impress government •9 new ariti· desegregation plan drafted Israelis having the basic · troopers earned ACE awards. publishers. The text was upon the leaders in South smoking drive believe many by Ott in . 1976 does not . peace negotiations .broken ' Col. Adam G. Reiss, patrol released at the White House Korea that !lois Is a problem teeD-agers might kick the guarantee desegregation of down because of an argment superintenden\, said Friday · Saturday while the president for us and creates. a bad habit If they just took time to · the 45,001Hltudent school diS- · about (Jewish') settlements'' the awards represented and his family were spending impres.~ion · among our ask themselves why the~ trict. , ' ~ occupied! tet rribltorlny •bolneksof record-breaking success for the weekend at Camp David. people. smoke. ' The first ph~se of that ~tan "'e curren s urn g oc · the Blue Max program, Carter also disclosed The president was asked So they've devised a test . went into operation this year "It may very well be that in begun in 1971. Japan's Prime Minister whether he inl!'nds to use the designed to help them do that -wben a predominantly black the West Bank or the Sinai An officer earned ACE ·, . Takeo Fukuda, whQ· has troops leaving South • Korea "This really is at the heart elementary school was closed that there could be some status by recovering at least asked for a private "summit" "to meet the pjedge you made of the educational message and its students transferred mutual agreem~nts between five stolen vehicles in a year meeting with him, ''is very to,~e ~~TO na~ons.';, that's been developed so far,'' to mostly wbi•· schools. Jordan, Egypt, Israel; that 'th th t st 0I th likely to come here before tbe Yes, he replied. Those Dr. Daniel Horn, head of tbe In 1968 the NAACP lost a some ol those Israeli settlers ;;;~ev:: e-spo arre s e summer to see me again." troops. will probl!bly come Natiooal Clearinghouse ·for legal battie on segregation could stay on there," he said. · Reiss said tlilot since the ,In referring to the · back to our 'country to a Smoking and · Health told against llie school board. ' "But that · would be tied in Blue Max program began, "u n pIe as ant inter. ~!aging area. We will UPL "What we're try\ng to Edwin Parms, chairman of very Intimately with whether 10,668 vehicles worth $22.8 relationship" with South oncrease on the NATO area do now is to say, 'Don't drift the Akron chapter of tbe or not United Nations forces million have been rt!!;pvered Korea as a · result of our troop pwcement m this int.othisbehavlor.Ifyouwant NAACP, said his organization provided, peace-keeping . and more than 8,100 suspects revelations concerning Park, I~ootll period, abou.t 8,000. to do it, okay, but know what would support the AGLU's forces . or whether th,e charged. . . . Carter said •..e lose sight of So when we do brong the you're doing.'" effort. responsob~llt~ was Jor~n ~ For moSt unique stolen car tile fact that South Kcrea is a troops back from Korea, t!Jey The anti-smoking drive an· U.S. District Judge Leroy or Palestin~ s or Egypt •: case of the year, Reiss voted strong aUy of ours." woo'! he disbapded," he said. nounced last week by HEW ' .J. Cootie Jr., who has been Carter satd he keeps on for the Cleveland man who "We ,have had a defense "tloey will be used on this Secretary Joseph A. Califano assigned the case, said be c?nstant tou~.h with ~ot~ was arrested by troopers on pact with the· South Koceans conlinent as a r~e fcrce Jr. will be aimed especially would be wiUing to hear it by Sldesand.acts in good faith the Ohio Turnpike three ever since 1954," he said. that ~an be ~ m· Europe at tee!Higers and ,younger · this fall if an out-of-court wlth an eVen-handed times in three months. Each "We intend to hooor all tbe expeditlousiy. . children taking up the habit settlement is not reached approach toward Egypt and time he was driving a dif· Israel. in increasing numbers . . elements of that defense first. ferent stol<Q car. h OOSt'S ·. Segregation S d . a at South Koreans still U. S. ally is charged keCping close watch. on south· , special force on hand Monday western Indiana, whi ch has when :12 members of the experienced strike•·etated violence. Indiana state police said they do not . plan to have a Pl'ogl'ess l vo Co al Miners Union repor! fol' work at the Ce nter P oint Mine neur Brazil, which · ha s bbelo picketed by UMW mmnbers. '' .he urged the city commission to withdraw recognition o( the patrolmen's association. The ll1lljorlty Qf the city's 87 officers have been calling In · sick since last Friday , · leaving only supervisory personnel and some lolghranking officers on duty . At a news ·conference Saturday Dan Fair, president, and Bert Hack, attorney for the association. said Mayor Roger Baker gave them a ·choice Friday between amnesty ,for strikers . and a union. · · Hack called the ~!fort "union busting" and accused the city of " fascist 'aggression" and bargaining in bad faith , The police were also upset by a city commission ordinance passed Friday night offering a 5.5 percent pay raise , The city's last offer was for a 6.1 percent hike and, Hack said, that was rejected because other non· union city workers got a 7 percent. hike recently . Hack said the pollee would go back to work even without a contract If they were assured of amnesty and good· faith bargaining . The ·patrolmen said their strike has the support of other unions . The Springfield Pollee Reserve, an auidllary pollee force, voted t 7·0 Friday to support the patrolmen and not . comply with a city request lliat they help protect the city. Repre se ntatives Of the International Conference of Police Associations were due in Ohio late Saturday . .State legislators try ·again to get to work couldldck • smok'e hahIt FOR COMPLETE DETAILS AND A GOOD OEAL! . TiiiS .. OFFER LASTS ONLY 'IlL THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL pers:ms a re 'on welfa re because of the strike . ~ Teen-agers STOP BY SOON · BOOTS Almost all non·UMW !!lines have been shut in West Virginia · and Ohio. The fiow of coal also has been disrupted in southwestern Indiana. But despite massive efforts J!y roving pickets, many non· UMWmines are operating In e.slern Kentucky, where moat of that state's non-UMW mines are located. The only violent miners' deaths during the walk out occurred in Kentucky. Mack Lewis, 65, Stanville, Ky, was shot t o death Jan. 6, allegedly by· a mine security guard. State police said the shooting may have stemmed from a personal quarrel. Anford Hibbs, ~. Providence, Ky., wus killed Jan. 11 when his gun accidentally diS<:harged while he was driving away from th.e non ~UMW mine where he worked. Regarding the impact oil he strike on coal operators, W.H. Haynes Jr., president of Braztah Corp., which owns two mines in Utah, said : "We're not mining any coal so we're not making any mooey.'' Doo Wasson , director of the Alabama Mining Institute, said the stfike 's effects "vary from operator to opera tor. In fact some operators hope the stril\e continues for awhile so they can get rid of their reserves." "The economy Is getting hita,wfully hard ln western Maryland,'' said Maryland Coal Operators Assoc iation t;>resident Matt Skidmore, The Maryland Department of Labor said 2,000 iunhatt Xllimes- ientintl and, therefore, we will have a Carter Gallia Roller Mills Inc. PAY oo," Maryland's 138 mines are non.UMW but have remained closed to avoid coofrontations with the strikers. · Firing ·s cops called 'fascist aggression' WILD BIRD SEED " -AND YOU TRACTORS- WITH 15\. DOWN ' '' gave me ·nothmg m return PURCHASE ANY ONE OF OUR ·I said : "I declare now, [ have saying he now had absolutely no hope such a · ''absolutely no hope" of declaration will be · issued Israel on principles of a different (Middle East) Middle East peace, Saturday strategy." llireatened to resign if his · . Pressed on what· "different ;ieace initiative failed. strategy" Egypt would now In his strongest criticism of · take Sadat said : Israeli intransigence to da.te. "ff 1 fail (in the search for Sadat told the Cairo peace) 1 will tlll'n over my · magazine October .!Sreali . post to 'somebody elSe and he . ;.remoer Menah~.m Beg on ·will have to complete this NOW~ Wallace Ferrell, a grocery store ·owner in Qlbin Creek, W.Va .. said his income has dropped by.15percent toW percent. "I haven't had to advance much ... because of tile fQOd stamps,'.' Ferrell said, adding that If the strllte were prolooged, many miners would run up big bills for Items not covered by the fQOd stamps. "But I don't ever set a limit on a-edit," be said. Gary Bartlebaugh, owner of Dick's General Store in Kent , Pa., said his sales have not noticably dropped, "bui instead of i~ cream and candy, they're buying bread, 'luncheOn meat and potatoes." In·Price, Utah, Fatber Fjscher said, "Many businesses are advertising 'buy now and pay later."' • Although SO!IIe miners wish the UMW negotiating team would keep them better Informed of status of the talks In Washington, must staunchly support their leadership and are willing to hold out for "the right contract." "It's been cold ... but we're prepared to stay out.as long as it's going to take,'' said Robert Carter, president of UMW District 30 In eastern Kentucky. "We feel Arnold Miller is doing the best job he can now. District 12 in Illinois didn't put Miller in, but he's our president and we're willing to stay out until ned December if need said Moake of Local 2117. · Local right to sirike.and full restoraUon of UMW health and retirement funds have been crucial issues in negotiations. A main stumbling block has been the operators' Insistence that wildcat strikers be penalized. With the onset of cold weather, activity by ro';ing pickets to close down non-UMW operations ·and related violence has declined. CAIRO, Egypt (UP! ) Presid,ent Anwar Sadat, reaching agreement with FOURTH &GRAPE ST. ' Sadat charges Begin offering nothing 2010. I Eighteen persons were the animal. But llie merchant taken to area hospitals Friday said he needed the $150 old would bring. bY rescue squa d8 In Mason Fred So the ladies called on Gov. Courity. Transported to Pleasant Cliff Finch to grant the pig a stay of execution. An aide in Valley Hospital by the Point Finch 's office caliE!ll the Pleasant Squad were Bob Harrison County Humane Casey Jr, Gallipolis Ferry; Socieiy to see what could be Armlta Carnes, · Point done. Pleasant; BUlle Gunn, Polrit The res111t was that the Pleasant; Mrs. Terry Loop, society came up with the $150 Leon; Walter Matheny, Point to pay off the store owner and Pleasant; Marla Bennett, save Fred's life. Point Pleasant;.. Maxine "We have found it a home Hatfield, Polrit Pleasant; in the country where it will Merdla Ball, Poirit Pleasant · never be slaughtered," and Randall Hill Point Sandra Hoenen, the society's Pleasant. ' director, said Friday. But she '!'he Point Pleasant unit also added, "We're going to need took Jerimah Williams, money to feed it." Galllpolls Ferry, to Pleasant, ' Valley Hospital and then to Charleston Memorial Hospital; Jackson Cochran, · Point Pleasant, to St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington, and SIMON TO SPEAK OTTAWA, Ohio (UP!) Mildred Beerbower, Redmond Ridge Rd, to her home from Former Treasury Secretary William E. Simon will be the Pleasant Valley Hospital. keynote speaker at the SUo The .New Haven Squad Congressional District's transported Glenna Fry, New annual Lincoln Day banquet '!'he ~'armers Union, head· Haven, to her home from Feb. II. quartered lri Ottawa, strongly Holzer Medical Center. and Simon is currently a senior: supports the idea of world Michael Nadean, Point consultant and advisor to a 'agreements to provide a. Pleasant, to Pleasant Valley resea·rch and investment price floor for movement of , HospitaL firm and. a director of several · exP9rt grains. · Shawn Roush, Hartford; leading banking and business The group will also hear . from Tony T. Dechant, WalterKnapp, West Columbia corporations. national president of the and Debbie Kay Bumgarner, Farmers Union, and from a West Columbia, were aU taken panel of state legislators by the Mason Rescue Squad to discussing state issues Pleasant Valley. · including school financing , Elwood Fielder, Ualllpolls · delayed grain pricing and Ferry, was taken by the warehouse protection for Valley. Squad to Pleasant farmers. V!llley Hospital. ' . welfare and strike committee of Local 2117, w~ich has about 1,700 mine tonstruction members, said : "I'd say that only about 2 percent to 3 percent of the members of OW' local are not hurting. Some of 0111' members can't even get food stamps, We've passed the hat for some of 0111' members when they have a gas bill due or a sick child." With union health benefits cut off by the strike, illnesses often are. crises. . ~ Stanley-Hunter, 33, of Pinch, W.Va. , who had been able to "make It through with food stamps and by picking up a little work here or there," was told his wife probably needed "!ien· beart surgery. Despite having no insurance, he finally was able to get ber admitted to a hospital. Her problem was her thyroid and not ber heart, but the bill sUU was $2,400. Hunter said he 'd pay the tab after he returned to work. · )'dany hospitals have agreed to allow miners to postpone payments. And states such as Pennsylvania and West Virginia have helped tllo arrange temporary insurance coverage for 'miners. Some of the sick are just staying home . . The Jefferson Cowity Health Foundation in Alabama, for esample, has experienced a 50 percent re4uction in patients among the area's miners. Dr. Marilyn Crumpton, tile clinic's pediairician, said many parents were describing their children's symptoms on the telephone and asking for prescriptions to be called to drugstores. Drops in sales and requests !or creaot and loan-repayment ·extensions also reflected the strike's effects. BusineSSijlen generally have been willing to extend credit. By ln'EVEN PROKESCH Uulled Preas IDtei'IUitlollaJ With no immediate end in sight to the nationwide soft coal walkout; most strllting United Mine Workers members assert they are · "oot yet up against the wall" and back UMW President Arnold Miller'spush to win them a better way of life. · While such coal-dependent industries as steel say their coal supplies remain adequate, some utWtles- especially in Wes\ Virginia, Ohio and Pennsylvania -are beginning to feel the pinch. Many miners are getting through the strike by relying on food stamps, food sto<;kpiles. savini!S and odd lobs. About 188,000 UMW members struck Dec. 6 when their cOntracts expired. Some 160,000 remain on strike. "I'd been saving for the strike,'' said a 24-year-old Alabama miner with a pregnant wife and a one-year-<>ld child. "!could live for more than a year on S@vlngs If I have to." "I feel the majcrity of miners in this area are in pretty good shape fer a long time to come," said UMW Local 1957 President Bill Cray of WilkesviUe, Ohio. · "! doo 't think any of our people is really up against it now," said David Forms&., speaking lor the 990 members of weal 8843, based in Cannelton, W.Va . But some miners are having trouple surviving. "I think It's just about at the breaking point," said Rev. l<>uls Fischer, parish pastor of Notre Dame Catholic Church in Price, Utah. Recently, Utah Gov. Scott Matheson tentatively agreed to grant emergency aid to miners alter state Sen. Omar Bunnell told him, "There are boys and girls and babies without food." And Bryan Moake, 33, West Frankfort, Ill., chairman of the ·FEED THE BIRDS weightFriday,thedaybefore his scbeduled slaughter, with the winner getting $25 worth of free supplies. Fred ballooned from 50 to 20d P.,unds in the interim. Several of t..lng Beach's ladies developed an affection for Fred and petitioned the ;' ' more intensively. Some of NO . PAYMENTS 'Tl L MAYl FOR COMFORT AND WARMTH A RUGGED WEAR BooT I conditions normally keep Customers were given a chance to guess Fred's . UMW in good shape, support chief many conventional tillage farmers out of the field. In areas where doublecropping is practical, doublecropping with nO'Iill opens up new profit horizons. Plantin8 begins as the first crop is harvested ~ the extra couple of weeks this gives you often means the dUference . be<tween making a second crop or not before cold weather arrives. The proflt potential with double-cropping is limited only by your imagination and with your location. No-till will let you farm your sloping land where erosion is a problem can be returned to effective row crop production with nO'till. In summary, no·till has a number of advantages for you're in business. You can farmers all over the country. forget about the moldboard You'lllind more benefits than · plow, huge horse-power we have listed here .. While it tractor, disc, drag, chisel takes a little extra plow. cultivator, and other management to make It equipment. , -'¥./' work , the move to less and You11 also enjoy flotation less tillage definitely is of planting and harvesting gaining momentum. USDA equipment with no-till. The officials say less than 7 protettive '"!"leh on the percent of all U.S. row crops surface lets you plant earlier will be planted with con· and harvest earlier when wet ventional tillage by the year Fred the pig's life retrieved ~ ,..... .·/ ' . country, this savings of available moisture can be BUY YOU.RE BEAR·LV AWAREOFTHE WEATHER IN NORTHERNERS .. / can also repla ce contour farming, terraces and strip cropping in their area~. and do the same erosion control. job much more cheaply. Iil many are8s ' of the gallon per acre by switching to no-till. So on 4110 acres of com, you you may make a.s few as two save 1,772 gallons of diesel or three with no·till - just fuel by plantillg via nO' planting, fer tiliz ing and tiUage. With high fuel prices, tlutt really adds up. AI 50 . harvesting. . cents per gallon for diesel No-till lets you expand without adding more labor or fuel, you would save 1886 with machinery. II you had 792 4110 acres. No-till is ideally suited to hours of· labor available, you could plant 4110 acres of the young fanner just getting conventionally-tilled corn. started or any farmer But with 792 hours of tabor, needing to replace a major · you could handle 1,015 acres share of his [ann machinery. of corn planted via nD'tillage.· With no-till, you can trim With fuel getting more your machinery investment sca·rce and higher priced , no- by around 40 percent. You till really shines. University simply do not need as much of Nebraska_ data shows it equipment to !ann the no-till takes 5.33 gallon of diesel fuel way. Instead of a ·bam full of to plant an acre of con.: ventionally tilled corn. This equipment, all you need is a can be reduced to only .90 medium size tractor. planter, sprayer and combine ... and Ohio fanners to hear Aussie Ai11erican farmers. . Sixty years ago, the Lan.d Bank~· '-"'· established to help the farmer by providing dependable. long-term . Many Soil Cons ervati on Service workers say no--till ' ma chinery requirements. Instead of making a half dozen trips across your fields, l'E:LEv'ISED. - 1111111111111111111 n1111111111111111111 from your foetds with no-till. The result is 20 percent to 25 perce nt more water available for crop growth and higher yields. • ' Recovered cars . 1,676 Wednesday morl)!ng, the get uniracked as It digs into some of the problems Finance Committee's inquiry will continue with testimony confronting the state. The lawmakers made little from represe ntatives of headway last ·week as heavy teacher organizations, school snows kept a number of oj'flclals and organized labor. members from getting out of Superintendents of local schools in financial dllllculty' their hometowns. The House . ·Finance have been a$ked to ' furnish Committee is to begin details about their funds and . hearings .Tuesday afternoon spending policies. Some are 011 tile financial status of local expected to testify before the school districts. committee next week. · Franklin B, Walter, Tuesday evening, the director of the state House Education Committee Department of EdUcation, will hear testlinony from will be the first Witness and David Beaver, the assistant the committee wlll receive a attorney general who report from state Auditor represented the state when Thoma.s , E . Ferguson on tl)e school funding program school closings. Continued on page D-41 Cold, wind, snow due United Press Ioternat10Dal Ohioans were in for c'old, windy weather and snow,, blowing and drifting In some sections, this weekend: The National Weather Service said foot io eight inches of snow were on the ground across Ohio by Saturday afternoon, with · much deeper cover in ,the snowbelt areas near Lake Erie in northeastern Ohio. The Weather Service said temperatures wov/d dip into tho .teens in the north and ea~t and below the !().degree tnark elsewhere Sunday. An intense low pressure center associated with Ohio's weather conditions wlls 'near New York City, and moving north , Saturday. By Monday morning, the low center was expe,cted to be near Montreal, so that cold weatber with periods of snow aP9ear likely into the first half of next week. �,. D-3-TheSunday Tirne&-Sentinel,Sunday, Jan. 15, 1978 ................................. ' For Best Results Use Sunday Times·Sentinel Classifieds· : ..!'!~~.!~SED Til~~~ N!~!~IALS . lT~S . WE'VE GOT 'l:M! BIG FORDS! ROOMY FORDS! '1000 ~ I 76 CHEV. ~ TON 75 CHEV. ~ TON ~ *3995 ~ . '3195 BILL NELSON SAYS: t i. t 74 CHEV. ¥2 TON 74 CHEV. 1/2 TON£ STOCK NO• .S60·A STOCK NO. 577·A WE WILL 00 OUR BEST ~• '2795 '2195 GALLIPOLIS MOTOR COMPANY THE BUY.. OF..rHE ..YEAR OFF ON 4 DR. LTD'S NEEDS. FOR A NEW OR Your Chevy-Oids Dealer '1000 '1WO .NAMES YOU CAN TRUSf' DIRECTOR OF AGRICULTURE John M. Stackhouse, right, presented the Meigs County Agricultural Society (fair board) with a "cerUficate of achievement," at the Ohio Fair Managers convention held recently in Columbus. Accepting the award, center, was Gerald "Hank " Douglas, board member. Looking on at left is Ralph Welker, Pomeroy, liaiso.n officer of the Department of Agriculture. Stackhouse commended the more than 1,800 capable fair board directors of Ohio and particularly commended those who have fairs in which young people compete and exhibit. Also attending the convention from Meigs County were Mrs . Douglas and Mr. and Mrs. WaUace Bradford, president and secretary , respectively, of the Meigs Fair Board. 'flflj~f.\.41 ~ l9 ~~ ~~ POMEROY - Once again. the \.\·inter wenthcr Meigs CQuntians are expericndn~ ha& slowed activities at the Senior Citizens Center. The Cent~r has been opened this past week and lunch has been s~rved but no bus routes have been run out in the county due to the road t:nditions. The Center is providing transportatio'n to the doctor, grocery stores and dr ug stores. For the coming wee k: li;'!en to WMPO for an· nouncements concerning the Center if the bad weather continues. · · Remember, if you need our servkes, don 't hesitate to call at 992-7.884 or 992-7886. We wiil do our best to help. The tbird annual Governor's Senior Citizen Art Show, sale and auction sponsor ed by the Ohi o Commi s.si on on Agin g. will be held beginning March 13, 1978 at the Statehouse Rotunda ·in Columbus. Titi s art show provides an excellent showcase for Ohio's senior artists. Thousands of persons view the paintings during this week-long exhi bit. The highlight of this Art Show is the Auction when the twenty best of show paintings are auctioned by the Governor. This year the Aucti on will be held on Wednesday. March lo. General rules "an'tl information conl·erning this Art Show are listed below : 1. Any Qhio artist , age tio and over, may enter an original wOrk .executed after reaching age 60c 2. No more than five entries will be accepted per artist. 3. No painting larger than 3 ft . x 4 ft. wiil be accepted. 4. Maximum list price per painting will' be $300. 5. Entry must be framed and ready lor judging with wires attached (All watercolors, graphics, and pastels ~hould be covered with gla ss 24 cases - settled in Meigs court POMEROY Ten s u spen ded , defective . ex haust; Richard Boring, assessed costs only and 12 RD, Albany, costs only , litot hers forfeited bonds in tering; Rick Ko~nig , Tuppers Meigs County Court Friday. Plains, $25 and costs, Fined by Judge Robert E. destruction of property, $100 Buck were Eimer C. Newell, and costs, assault. Chester, $1> and costs, failure ForfeiHng bonds were to . display regis trat ion; Robert Jennings Ariz. Miami, Douglas John son, Racine, $14 Fla ., $30.50, parking on and costs, speed ; Louis roadway; Benjamin Upton, Laudermiit, Middleport, $25 Reedsville, Clinton E. Sutand costs, littering; Thomas tles, Zanesville and Martin L. M. Gillilan, Chester, $10 an.d. John son, Parker~burg, $30.50 costs, speeding; Cle il each, speeding; Terry LaBonte, Long Bottom, $25 Stethem , Long Bottom, Gary and costs, illegal trapping ; R. Moo re, Rt. 1, Pomeroy and Royal Jerome Cook, Heml ock Jay Dean Jaggers, Galiipolis; Grove, costs Only, fa ilure. to $30.55 each, speeding; Robert yield ; Grover K. Klein , Rl. 2, Piersol, Parkersburg, and Pomero y, 125 and costs, 115 David J . Hudnal, New Haven, suspended, unsafe vehicle; 128 each, speeding; Gary M. Kenneth R. Wilt , Minersville, Smith, Middleport, $153, hit $5 and costs, following too skip; Calvin W. Ma yle, close; Lawrence Minnic k, Middleport, $30.50, unsa fe Steubenville, $18 and costs, vehicle; Jeffrey D. Howell, speeding; John Rankin, Rl . 1, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, $34 .50, CoolviUe, $35 and costs, $25 speeding. defendants were fined, two by Gill Fo• SIDE GLANCES Lt . "These days, the low-priced imitation SPJead is too high-priced! " ' or plexiglass and framed). 6. Soiled, defaced or damaged entries wiil not be eli gible for display. 7. AU entries must be for sale. Insurance will be provided while paintings are on display in the Statehouse Rotunda and during transit. Paintings priced under $100 usually sell the best, 78 percent of those sold at the 1977 art show were priced under $50. Ent r y forms wiJI be ava ilable here at the Senior Citizens Center February bl, 1978.· Let's have a number of entries from Meigs County .. For further information, call 992-7884 or 992-7886. LIXEE For M(lrtda y, J an. JG, 1978 ASTRO•GRAPH full mstmc ts th1 s com tng year . Some th tng that has pr e.,i o usly been onl y an avocatton co uld open up e ~ c itin g new c hannel s to you . l Occ . 22-Jan. 19 1 Be "On your guard today Someon e may se t up a lr~ e ndly lillie get-together as a smokescreen to pres sure you tor a favo r. po ssibl y ftnancial. Like to hnd out mo re of What ties ahead lor you ? Send tor your cO py ol A stra-G raph leiter b y mailing 50 cents !or each and a fo'or Sun~a)' , J a n. 15, 1978 tong. sell-addressed . stamped €Jlve lope to Astra -Graph , P.O . Bo)( 489. Rad •o City Station, N.Y. 10019 . Be sure to specify your birth Sign . AQU!IRIUS tJan. 26-Feb. 191 A Situa tion may be going exactly as you'oJe planned unlit ·a welt-meani ng associate Unwitlin,'ll y tosses a monkey wrench into your ma chi nery today . PISCES I Feb. 2fi.March 20) Jan. JS, J978 There 's a cohort you usually . Seek out groups th is com mg have a good rapport with who is yea r where you ca n make con- a littl e edgy today . Treat him necttons to benefit your caree r with kid gloves - because The co ntacts w1ll pr ove to be of crilic1 sm would reverse his engreat value. tire ou tlook . CAPRICIJRN IDee. 22-J an . ARIES tMare h 21-Aprll 19) 19) A few ang ry rem arks will be You have some finan cial all it w1h !ake to put your " smarts " about you today , but household In a turmoil today . be care ful no t to offset gains by You 're not th~ only one ·wlth a dabbl1 ng In th ings you know to chip on his shouldm. Find out be lootlsh risks , more about you rSelf by send- TA URUS 'tAprtl 20.May 20) ing ·tor you r co py . of As tra- W1th people Who aren't really Graph Letter. Mail 50 ce.nts lt) r . tnat Important , you can b e all ea c h a nd a long , sell · sweetness and ligh t today . addressed, stamped . envelope With loved ones. you tend to be tb Astro·Graph, P.O. Bo)l 489 Ra dio City Station. N.Y. 10019 : a tri fl e brl,Jsque . · Be su(e to specify your birtll GEMINI~ May 21-June 20• In a s1gn. requ~st_ today you ma y not get AQUARIUS tJan. 2()-Feb. J9l eve rythmg you seek . You could Usua iJ.Y you have ra tner good become a little c austic when powers of concentration. but you see yourself coming up today you r atlention spa n is snort. short and mistakes are Hkely in CANCER (June 21-July 22) mental tasks. Today you 1 re very amenable to PISCES tFeb. 20..March 20) friends and go along with what Think everything rhrough very they ask . You may find tha t carefully today before assum- your promise s cost you more ~~g any new financial . obllga- than you antic ipated . , hans . You don 't want to paint LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Suboryou rself into a corner. AR;IES I March 2I-April 19 ) dinates do you~ bidding with no B ~mg too self-serving today q.uesti on today, untes·s you get w1U cause others to back oH too pu shy. If that happe ns, where they would I).Ormally be you'll lind them balky and helpful. You ' ll be left to fend all grum bling . ·• by your lonesome . VIRGO (Aug. 23:.Sept. 22) TAURUS (April 2D-May 20 ) You've no hesitation to poke a Today you have a talent lo r little fun at associates Ieday . creating unnecessary prob- When the shoe ls on th e other !em s. Do nothing to further loot a~d they chide you , you'll complicate an already compll- get a llflle huffy . cated matter. LIBRA (Sept. 23.0ct. %3) GEMINI (May 21-June 20 ) Sound advice on business Spec ulative , far -out deals may given you by your mate today cap ture your laney today and should be heeded . It's better yo u could be drawn into a sc heme where you might lose than you 'll get from a wheelera friend In the proce ss. dealer pal who thinks he has all CANCER (June 21-July 2z) the answers . E'"rything tha i you do today SCORPIO (Oct . 24-Nov. :1%) should be done according to It's easy to garner support Hoyl e H you d epart from your today from .persons who haVe usual high sta ndards , your rep- very. little clout . What 's tough is utatlon wil l suffer . gelling th e nod from those who LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Re- can ·r e~ l ly open doors. spec t the opinions of others SAGITIARIUS (Nov. %3-Dec. today even as you would have 21) " Thank you" could be the them respect your s. Putting most importan t words for you the ir view s down opens your today, Someone who does 8 own to cr iticism . r 1 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) avor or you won 't repeat it Tt1ere Is a possibility you could unless It's property acknowlcatc~ it from al l sides today . ft edged . !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .! won I be for some.l hing you 'll do, but for something don e by one for whom you 're responsi ble . LIBRA ISepl. 23-0ct. 23) Th is is not one of your better days for decis io n-mak ing . Aft er over-analyzing all alternatives , you may be -more confused than before . SCORPIO lOci. 24-Nov . 22) Not only will you make heavy ' demands of yourself today but others are likely to do sO as we lt . Know when to quit. and when to say " no ." SAGITIARIUS ( Nov. 23-Dee. 21.) Long shots will look more appealing to you than usual today. Tne probabilities of them becoming winners are ArMr. . A Yeel8f . day's . I Large Selection of '78 Dodge WHAT DAD WA6 LOOKING ~ORWARD TO AFTER 50NNY FINI!>HED I'I.AYING HI$ L..ITTLE PIECe. 0 Se~ them today••• CARROLL NORRIS DODGE GALLIPOLIS, 0. Now atrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggest~d by the above cartoon. ' (Answers Monday) ;RIENDL Y DEALER ACROSS. 70 Landed 71 Tranegre11 valuabtel 72 Dutch town 11 Sedate 74 Heavy volumes 18 Laaao 78 Whaalfrack 21 Outdo 77 Former Ruu lan 22 Handla ruler 23 Article ot fur78 Quarrel l"lture . 79 Hindrances 24 Command 82 Stop ... 2Hikolr 84European 28 Long tor 85 Hurries 28 Winged 88 River isla-nds 30 Partner 88 Accomplished 32 A continent 89 Scorch labbrJ 90 Seoarate 33 Note ot ocolt 92 Moves abO ut 34 Negrlto furtively 3!5 Bitter vetch 9-4 Manipulator 315 Venetian 98 Sheet of glass maalatrate 99 Cl'lapea u·s 37 Prepoe ltlon 100 Simian 38 College 102 Danude · (abbr .) 103 Golf mou nd 40 lm~ 104 EXists •2 Large tub 105 Humor ists 43 Clroek letter 1 Vapid <4-4 unn bflta Han 1oe Deposit currency 109 Pianissimo 4Himo gone by (abbr .) 4 7 Mr . Prealdent 1 1o A state (abbr .) -49 Unaaptrattcl 1 1 1 Biblical weed 50 Edible seed 1 12 Unprod1 :Ct 1ve 51 Conaecrate 1 14 Perform 54 Hold on property 116 Capuchin 5! Girl' a nickname monkey 5e Warming dev ic e 117 Clever· 51iJ E_. lat 1 19 Africa n an 80 Unit of energy te lopea 621ngrad lent 12 0 Man 's name 6-4 Dispatch 122 Harbinger 65 SymbOl lor 12 4 Wor1hless leav lutectu"m · ing 68 Artif icial 125 Anon language 126 Sign 1fy 8'7 Rodent 12 8 Brigh t sta r 69 Smalles t num129 Gull-like bird bflr ·, 31 Po ur -forth ·c W' unwllirlJw~v diG••• oe t I . 29 Shakespearian 92 Surfeit 132 Race of lettuce 93 Moo t 13 3 Walk pc;mpously king 95 Reg ion 135 Greek tetter 31 Moh ammedan 98 ~a rt of flower chi efta in 1 36 Native metal 36 Lairs 97 Warm 1 31iJ Ev•roreerJ trees 99 Re~t 1 40 EverybOdy's un- 37 Decree 39 Man ·s nit: kname 1 01 0':"11~ f r,om prO· cle 40 L ' h f nunC1at1 0n 1.41 Dine aviS onc~ness 105 Unit ol electrical 1.42 River In Siberia on meuurement 41 Gre at Lake t 43 Prepos ition 106 Stupefy 42 Thtn .cover 144 Ce rta in 107Verve 4 3 Tops 145 Rants . 44 Conduct . 111 Twis t 1 47 Item o l properly 46 Proceed 1 1 2 ~Inter pre1 49 Cry of goat 48 Narrate Clplt,atlon 1 SO Chemica l com1 13 M~n 5 name 49 Per iod of fa st ing pound 50 Sh ut up 115 Tr~~l 152 Proverb 51 Cha llenged ~ 16 R~tlona l 1 54 Hurry 18 Ripped 52 wear away 156 Astray 53 Transgress ions 1 19 Proceeds 1 58 Pr ophets 55 Defeated 12 1 Bears wit ness to t59 Eats 56 Inheri tor 123 SymbOl for 160 Collect 57 Man·s name r uthe nium 161 Squ ander 58 Stu nted persons 125 Scatter DOWN 61 Contest .1 26 Cupola 1 Gem 63 Girl's name 127 W ipe~ out 2 Eject S4 Narrqw. f lat 129 Carries 3 Per form , bda rd 1 30 Worn away 4 Frerich artic le 131 Tille of respect Occupants 68 5 Crafty Dec lares 132 En~ los ur es lor 70 6 Quiescent 7 1 EntMuslaam ani mals 7. Attainmen t 73 Colorless gas 134 Southwestern B Marsh 74 Allowahce lor Ind ian 9 Babylon ian waste 136 Brown. as bread deity 137 Dem&an 75 Fl'igpens tO Music · as writ Shades 139 A.~ 1ma1 coats 17 ton 140 W•se -person 78 Booty (slang ) 11 8eg1n 144 We 1ght oll nd1a 12 Makes lace 145 Humed AO Ire land 13 Man's nick name 81 Mus ic . as writ - 146 The ur1a l 1 4 Nega live pref1x ten · 14 7 Man' s name 15 Lo wer In r an~ 83 Distress s1gnal 148 Game at mart6 Repetition bles 84 Leak through 17 Anger 14 9 Prefi x . wr o ng 87 Glides on 1c e 18 Paid notice 1 5 1 Symbol lor" 89 Se w 19 Sing in g voice tellu ri um 90 Three· band ed 20 Ma caw 15 3 Roman gods armadillO 155 Morn1ng (a bbr ) 27 Organ of hear- _g 1 E·uro pea11 caollal 157 Parent (colloq .) "9 • In •• '' ., BILL NELSON .SALE PRICE •• 4 dr., 6 cyl., P.S., air cond . '1000 •• •• •• ••" •• •• • " ••• •• •• BILL NELSON SALE PRICE • ••• -~ .~ ••· CASH paid for oil makes . and · models of mo bile homes . .Phone area co de b14 ·423·953 1. B,ffiER BUYS TODAY 1977 Chev. lmpala ••••• $5495 4 dr ., 11.000 miles by ca reful owner. Beautiful whit& air conditioned, spare never used, showroom clean . Save. I . over dark red finish , 305 V-8, automat ic, P.S., P . B., 1977 Monte Carlo •••••• 56100 1974 Camaro Cpe•••••••$3295 Dark red 'with match ing vihy l r.oof. V-8, automatic, P.S., P.B.,. air , spoilers, radio. Sharp. 1974 Scout 11 ••••••••••• $2895 Travel top, 258 cu. in . 6 cYt. eng ine; auto. trans., like new tires, radio, 2 wheel dri'le . I'"" II'" ~··· ~,IU "' l ..'• ~ 119 . ~ "" 111 ~ 11.1 . ... • •... •' .,. . I'" .... 1157 ,., 1'.. I15J ·~ JbO """ ., "'" ....... 1.. '" CASH FOR Junk Cars . Frye's Truck and Auto Wrecker Service, Phone 742-200 1 or Pennzoil Rutlan d 742-9575. USED Will PAY top dollar for used shot guns, ri fles , pistols , swords , doggers, go·karts , mini biktu , GraVely 's or w,ot ho ve you . Open 12-7 pm. Fife's, 3rd. St., Rt . 7, Middleport , next to ~peed que en laundromat . 992-749-4, I USED REGRIGERATOR AND fREEZER UPRIGHT OR CHEST. Ph . Aolb-0322. · G.OOD TIMBEff Top pr ices for Top Quality POMEROY FORREST PRODUCTS Coli '1'12-5965 Snow Blade for Int.· Cub Codet, POMEROY MOTOR CO. "Your Chevy Dealer" 992-2126 Pomeroy 1 Open Evenings Until B P.M. ' > 11"' CHIP W OOD. Pole.s mo)l . diameter 10;, on largest end, $8 per ton. Bundled slob , $6 per ton . Deli vered to ·Ohio Pallet Co .. Rt . 2, Pomeroy, 992-2689 . SILVER DOLLARS & coins. Will pay 3 time s worth end up. Coli 742-2316. B' Fleetslde, V-8 engine, std. 1rans.: mirrors, R. bumper, clean . No rust. radio. ~ beds, iron beds . etc ., complete households. Write M. D; Miller. Rt . 4, Pomeroy , Ohio or cull 992·7760, t r,octor witM hydraulic . 3 pt . hitch. 7-42-3074. 1970 Chevrolet 1h Ton $1545 Hurry ·In For AGood Deal COINS, CURRENCY . tokens . old pocke t watches and chains, silver ond gold. We need 1964 and older 5ilver coins. Buy, sell, or trade' Coli Roger Wamsley . 742-233 1. GOOD 1974 Chev. 8'••••••••••• $3495 I Pomeroy Forest Products. Top price for stonding sawtimber . Co li 992 -5965 or Kent Hanby , 1-446 -8570 . · TIMBER , OLD FURNIJURE , ice bo•es , brass bumper, 4S4 engine, automat ic power steering & brakes, rally wheels, a ir conditioning, color white, real sharp. ..•••. • . .Lu x ury se dan, loaded, sharp . $AVE 77 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille •• .. .. .. .. .. .. • sg7oo 1975 Pomeroy. 0. GET YOUR Fleetslde Cheyenne cab , full chrome trim, step ... OWSMOBILE 98 BUICK LESABRE Red with white vinyl top, carefully driven and loaded with every option inc. air, tilt wheel, speed and cruise, full power. COmpany car:, never ·titled . • BILL NELSON SALE PRICE 992-217~ ..• ~ 1976 A real good buy at BUICK- PONTIAC& G.M.C. TRUCKS - 'l HARDTOP Don't forget we are the Friendly Dealer. You owe it to yourself to check with us before you buy any Car, New or · Used . We can save you money . soo E. Main NO ITEr.; JUNK auto and scrap metoi .. Ph . Wi ll bu'( 1 piece or complete. 388-Sn6. houtoaMold . New . u5ed, or anti· ques. Martin'• Furniture, 20 N. G000 USED !fURNITURE ; not 2nd St .. Midd leport. Phone upholstered ; ond appliances . '1'12-6370. Ph. 446·0322 245·534S NOTICE OF PUBLIC S'ALE Not ice is hereby given that on Ja nua r y 24, 1978 , at 10·00 A .M . a pu"bl ic sale will be hetd at Th e Citizens Nat io nal Bank , Midd leport , Ohio to se ll for c ash t he folloWing coll ateral to wit : 1 t~7S Mercury Cougar 2 Dr. Ser. No . SA93HS44573 The Ci t i zen! Nat ional B·ant(, Middfeport. Ohio reserves t he right to bid at this sale . It ) 12, 13. 15 , 3fC• NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO OEPARTMENTOF TRANSPO"RTATION Cojumbus,Ohlo January 6, lf78 Contrjlc:t Sales Legal Copv No.JI-5 UNIT PR;ICE CONTRACT RR~-000$(30) SRS-00051471 Sel!ll!!d" proposals will be received at 1he office of t he Dire c t or of the Ohio Department of Trans portation , Columbus, Ohio. unti l 10 : 00 A . M ., Oh iO Standard Ti me , Tuesday , Febr uary 7, 1978, for im -"' provements in : Athens, Gallia, Hocking , Me igs, · Middleport 74 BUICK APOUD . SMITH NELSON MOTORS • DAN THOMPSON FORD · 992-2196 OR RAY DOUGLAS ••• • • •• • • •• ' STOP IN OR CALL BILL NELSON, J; D. STORY R&H, air cond., P.S. & • ..• '".• $2595 P.B. •• • & sharp. 17 CHEV. IMPAlA 4 DR. • • • • '"• BILL NELSO" SALE PRICE 4 speed, R&H. low miles Open Evenings Til6:00 Except Thurs. and Sat . Closed Sunday $3895 $3295 76 CHEV. VEGA 2 DR. See : Pat Hill, Rocky Hupp or Darrel Dodrill For a good deal on a new or used yehicle BILL NELSON SALE PRICE BIU NELSON SALE PRICE real sharp car with mile.;~ge in the low 30's . OFF .ON ECONOUNE VANS Loaded incluaing cruise control, red with while vinyl roof. The best of the Le Sabres. $3495 2 dr ., R&H, p.S., P.B., a . 75 BUICK LESABRE 4 DR. BILL NELSON SALE PRICE 74 CHEV. MONTE CARW $5395 • IS' 75 PLYMOUTH VALIANT Esprit, air con d., AM radio with tape, P. S.. P. B., 9,000 local miles. COURT & THIRD • SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER 1 folio 8 Recepteclea fOr 77 PONTIAC FIREBIRD 2 DR. , ,• • ' Cars and Trucks In Stock. rx1 xr xJC xr xxJ · ~Y/~rm e~treme l y slim. "' {NEWSPAPER ENTEF1PAISE ASSN .! BIU NELSON SALE PRICE ,....,._ Jumbles: MERCY PUPIL FAUCET JETSAM Answer: Why the kangaroo decided to 1111/t a poychl ..olft - HE FELT JUMPY ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol COME SEE YOUR 4 dr. A one owner that is good. [J 11 !::~~n:~~~=~~tj KY CA PRICO RN '78 DODGES 2 DR. LTD'S CIIMGIASI 1 c;,. 74 BUICK ELECTRA 225 SEE THE h. c• •>~ o,T'IIOc..pl- SENIOR CITIZENS' SCENES byHenriArn oldandBobLee Unscramble these lour Jumbles, one letter to each square, 1o form lour ordinary words. I K OFF ON ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME jj)l} Morgan , SWAIN AUCTION BARN We s ell anything for anybody &t our Auction Barn or in vuor home . For Informat i on and pickup ser11ice call 256 -1967. Sale Every Saturday Night at 7 p.m . SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth Swain, Auct , Corn er Th i rd & Oli11 e · $AVE Clifton Auto Sales Located on W. Va. Side Pomeroy-Mason Bridge (304) 773-5777 Cltrk-Trtaturer Galli a County In 1922, the Irish Free State 76 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille ................... 17500 Red wi th white vinyl roo t, white lea ther Interior, full power and fac tor y' ai r·, l ull ste r eo, crui se control. T& T ' wheel. , 76 Cadillac Sed. DeVille Wa s "'o.o NOW 7500 1 Light blue, blue VInyl roof. de-elegance Interior , full power and air , AM-F M stereo with tape, T& T stee ring wheel . 75 Cadillac Coupe DeVille wa s "eoo Full power, factory air, stereo, 32,000 miles. leat her NOW '5600 1 sea t s, T& T w heel , 76 Cadillac DeVille Cpe....... .. .. -- ...... '6300 Full power. air, leather trim , D. brown , tan roo!. No ble , Vinton . and Washington "NOTICE TO BtDOERS" c ountl es, Ohio ~ on v arious PROJECT : DR . SAMUEL L. sections by applying BOSS..ARD MEMORIAL preformed plast ic ra ilroad LIBRARY cr ossing symbols . Sea led propo~als Will be The Ohio Department of ived until 12:00 Noon. Transportation hereby rece Local Time ,· January 24, 1978 not ifies all b idders that it will , at the Gl!lllia County Distr ic t alflrm81 ively insure that in L i brary , Third & State any cqntract entered in to Streets , Gall-Ipolis, Ohio -45631 pursuant · to t h is ad the furn ishing of M i llwork vertisement , m inor i ty for fo r the Dr . Samuel L . Bossatd business enterprises will be Me m orial Library. ·afforded full opportunity to Gallipolis , OhiO In · 8C · submit bids in res·ponse tO cord ance with the draw ings 1 th is inv itation and will not be discriminated agains t on the spec i fication s and other tra ct documents prepared groUnds of race . color , or con Robert L. Grant & natural origin in con · by Assoc ia tes, Arch itects . sl deratlon for an award. Proposal\& Will be opened " M inimum wage rates for Immediately ther eaft er . and this pro le ct have been publicly read at the office of predeterm ined as required th~ Clerk-Treasur er , br,taw and a re set torth in the The Instruction to Bidders, b d proposal. " "The date se t for co m - Qrawlngos , Specifi c ations , Pr oposal Forms and ·other pletion, of this work shall b~ Contract Documents may be set forth in the bidd i ng obtained 81 tf1e office of p~;op~sal." · 1 Robert L. Grant 8t Each bidde r shall be Assoc iates, . Arcf1itects, 151 5 required to file with his bid a Bethel Road , Columbus,· Ohio certified check· or cashier 's 43220, ( 614) 457-- 4141. DepQSit check tor an amount equal to shall be S25.00 per set, which live per cent of his bid, but in will be refunded providing no even t more than fifty the documents are returned th ousand dollars, or a bond shiPping charges prepa id, In for ten per cent of hit bfd, good condition within ten (101 payable to the Oil'ector . days after the receipt of bid . Bidders must apply, on the All bidders must be In proper forms , for qualification at least ten days conlormance with State Equal Employment Qp . prior to the date set for portunlty requirements . open ing bids In accordance A certified. check payable with Chapter 5525 Ohi o to " Gallla County Distr ict Rev ised Code . Library," or a pro,erlv Plans and spec !flca·tions are ali tile in the Department secured AlA form o Bid Bond , In an amount equ 1 to 5 .of Transportation and the office of fhe District Deputy percen t of the total bid shall be submitted with thf' bid . Director . . No bl.ds niay be withdrawn The Director reserves the tor at least th-Jrty (30)· days right to relect any and all after the sche:duled closing blds. time for receipt of bids . DAVID L . WEIR Tohe Owner reserves tf1e DIRECTOR right to accep t, or relect 1 any .• or &II part-s of an., bldt.. R.ev . 8-1U3 l Jan . 15, 22 Minnie W. Mackenzie was formed. P.S.. P. B.• air. 4 door . Sharp . Bronze . tan , vl ny.l roof. lea ther Interior. f ull power anrl a-Ir , crui se controL AM. FM ster eo taoe . District Library Board of Trustee!. Jan . 1, 8, 15, 22 PROBATE COURT OF GALL lA COUNTY , OHIO " TO ALL PER SO NS IN . T ERES T EO IN T HE FOLLOWING D ECEDE NTS' ESTAJES PENDING IN THE G ALLIA COU NTY PROBATE CO URT . The fiduciary . in each e-state haS filed an accountcf his tr ust. A hearing on the account In each case w i ll be held at the date 11nd t im e shown below . The · court · is loca ted Gallip ol is. Ohio; GaiiiB County Co urt House . De ce dent'S" Name , Case Number. Date of Hear ing and Time are Listed : M i nn i e S. Ke r r. 7.617, Fe br ua r y 15, 1978 1 10 : 00 o'clock A .M . · Joe Moch, 13,667, February 15, 1978, 10 :00 O'C lOCk A.M . William J ,, Bon nie Maureen and Sa nd ie Sue SUlli ns , 1<1,166, Februar y 15, 1978, 10 :00 o'clock A .M . Mary "El len Brown Bka Mary Br own, 15,22Z. February 15, 1978 , 10 : 00 o'clock A. M . Clifford E . Queen, 15,255, February 15 , 1978, 10 :00 oc'IOck A .M . Bessie Kerns aka Ben te c . Kerns, 15, 471 , February 15. 1978, 10 :00 O'Cl OCk A .M . Edith Huts in p lller, 15,632, Febr u ar y 15 , ' 1978 , 10 : 00 o'clock A .M . Loma Bostic aka Lom8 Bost ick, 15 , 819 , February 15, 1978, 10 :00 o'clock a .m . Virgil L , Sa unders , -1~ ,9 9 0, Febr very 15 , 1978, 10 : 00 o'clock A.M . ' .Wealthy vance, 16,000, .Feb ruar y 15, 197 8, 10: 00 o'c lock A .M . .c ecil F . Mos sbarg er , 16,021, FLebrultry 15, 1978. 10 :00 o 'cl ock A .M . Minn ie s , Kerr , 7, 639, 15. \978 , 10 : 00 .o'clock A .M . P.luma w, Murray, 16,065, Februarv 15, 1978 , 10 :00 o'clock A .M . ,. Mary LenOra Gilman, 15 ,555, Februarv 15, 1978, 10:00 O'ClOck A .M . February 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille ·Was moo rlOVv 12495 Fl,lll power,. air! stereo. 73 Cadillac sedan DeVille ........ ~ ........ 12495 VInyl roof, air. See one o( these courteous salesmen: l'ehl Bu~ris, Marvin Keebauah or George Harri5. Karr & Van Zandt "You'll Uke Our Quality Way Of Doipg Business" 992 -S342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Eve11ings Til 6; 0'~--- T'l 5 p.m. Sal . ' ' The Almanac UDIIed Press lnternallonal Today is Sunday, Jan. 15, the 1~th day of 1978 with 350 to foUow. The moon is in its first quarter . The morning stars are Mercury, Venua, Mars and Saturn. The evening star Is Jupiter. Those born 'bn this dste are under the sign of Capricorn. · American Ncgrq leader Martin LUther King was borQ Jan. 15, 1929. American actors Lloyd Bridges and Margaret O'Brien were born on this day - he In 1913 and she in 1937. On this day in history; In 1870, a cartoon done by Thomas Nast appeared in · Harper 's weekly with a donkey symbolizing the Democratic Party for the first time. The symbol stuck. .In 1943, the Pentagon, world'slargest building of ita kind, was completed on the Virginia side of the Potomac River just outside Washington , D.C. In 1976, a federal judge sentenced Sara Jane Moore to prison for life for her attempt to assassinate Pr~sident Ford in San FranciscO. A thought for the day: Dr. Martin Luther King, Nohel Peace Prize-winner said "lnjt(stlce' anywhere ' is a' threat to justice everywhere." �• D-4- TheSunday Times-&ntinel Sunday, Jan 15 1978 D-5--The SWiday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds The cloy 'slan t and stll Sut memor es I "'eon forever L ndo W II s Jenlc. ns and~ ly IN MEMORY of oul' mother El se Haddo11 who d ed Joo There's more than one reason to look at education. 14 Jq7b Yea rs of 'i lr lo., ng g "W ng I ule of ploy '19 the who e of the A cher shed sm ht o hec:nt of gold To the deare st moth'b the world hold Nonc!..!"'o~~nd Fo~ es TWO STORY 3 bedroom t ome hout.e F A furn ace stor m w n dows I replace n M dd lepo I Pho ne 992 3457 or 992 5867 In memo y o f Ed no {M ckey) Johnson who passed away one year ago today Jon 15 191? We at vn s t ond th nk of you And spec k of how you d ed For oil of us you d d your best Mo'l God g an t you eternal r est A solemn hought o secret teo Always keep s your memo y eve dear Sod v m ~s ed by br other ond s sters and mother Cora E McGhee =-----~ WE WI SH o thoniol o I he relet ves and I ends w ho ass sled u ~ at the linen and death of Ott o H Johnson those who sen flo wer ~ and l ood A spec ol !ho nks to Or R dgway and the hosp to I s all at Vete re s Memor o1 Hosp tal !he Rev Don Kennedy and Sen Ew ng and the slaff a Ew ng s Fune ol Home T~om ly o l 0 t~~n WORDS FAIL to e,p ess au ap p ec o o l o the k ndness dur ng hit oss of our mom We honk D R dgewoy and nurses stall of Vete ens Memo ol a gony Jo don fune ol home fo the r elf c en t !e v ce the dono s of IJ.Elwe s food and tho se who sen sympathy co ds A so the ro nsol ng words of Rev He ber t Gro e The Fom ly of A11o G ~ey I wt sh o &llpr ess my opp ec at on honks to my and s ce e fr end s w ghbo 5 and re at ves for the r cords flowlil s te lephone cal ls and p oyli s wh e I was a pot en n Hol t e Med r ol Cente Spe< ol thanks to he m n s e s who p O)"e for me The nurses on seco nd floo r west Dr Mohe and Dr Be ktch and ofhe s lo the r etl eoen ser v ces May Cod bless each ol you Edno Poyn·~·~-~--~ CAN YOU QUAliFY o EISS s me n my sol es work Apply B o 10 AM only Ask lor M Mo gan E eel olu x Vacuum Cleo er Sales & Serv ce 112 Front S Mason W Vo 1 304 773 5984 STUFERS AND MAILERS u gently needed I $25 00 per hund ed Guoron eed Send sell odd essed sto '11ped en11elope TK ENTERPRISE Boll 2167Q Den ver CO B0221 DON T READ THIS unless yo u need ex t o money and o Howo on v:acq t on Ou c:om pon y needs wo ke s n yo ur a eo o present ou product Coli 004 949 1601 between 11 omond6pm I m t1red of my low paymg JOb ' I m so bored ' Explore the difference the H Way Inn at TRUCK DRIVER w th mechen col cxpcr en ce on form equ pment A so soma gene ol lobar T actor Ca l l Gal po s .446 1044 NEEDED IMMEDIATELY 2 women to co duct educot ono su vey by elephone po I t me op p Qll 20 hou s pe week Co l M A 1on at 446 4378 .c :=c::-- SALE S SAlES MANAGEMENT CAREER OPPORTUNITY Interne onol Company 40°• g owth ate 0 5 I Iff! years lead ng conrer n:;urer needs Associat e lor Gotllo Coun ty $25 000 pass ble I r st veer plus stock bonus and ncent ve prog oms T an ng prov ded 01 company s Heodquo l e s II you a e oak 19 lo o pas ton wtth a future co Johr D Plitt g ew collec t or biA 890 5040 Sale Off ce Columbu s Oh o RN w th CCU o ER e•pe ence needed mmed otely l or par 1 me (2 days) pas I on as cl n co l M t ur o n EMT Po amed c progra m to w n. er quo ter on ly Contac t Judy MolCson at ~ ock ng Terhn co l College Nelson 11tlle Ohto 457b4 Phone (614 ) 753 3591 ex 265 An all mol ve oct on equal oppo tun ty employer OFFICE TRAINEES NEEDED Fmanc111 Aid Available Morning and Evemng Classes Scheduling Interested persons should contact GAIJ.JPOUS BUSINESS oou.EGE 446 4367 17>-02-0472 B PART TIME bookkeeper Send resume 10 Box 7'19 E co The Do ly Sent nel Pomf'!roy OH 45769 TRUCJ< DRIVER w1th mechan1cal experl11nce on form equipment and also to do some general lobar Apply at Golltpol s Troc tor (61~H.46 IO...c NEEDED A beauty operator Con tact Janet s Hair Go Round (304) 773 5404 ..... Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy 992-62&2 1-lioll-.. r"""""' •- GALLI POLIS, OHIO "We Sell Better L1ving" Wood Metal Plosllcs Anttques & Modern Upholstering Serv1ce Custom Professional Refln1shmg Repairing Antl~ues Bouvht & Sold Otdc Seyler SIDtK-SOFFm lARRY lAVENDER • THE JOBS PEOPLE 36 Locust Street Gallipolis 0 446 4367 75 02 0472B CAMPER S600 Also horse ro le r $450 Phone (6 4) b9B RESPONSIBlE OLDER lady to I ve n and core for aged lady n Rul and l ght housework and co ok ng no laundry More lor home than wages Cal l 7.C2 207B ECONOMY TRACTOR w th all o tochments L ke new ask ng $2250 Phone {614 ) 69B 3290 HELP WANTED RUGS WAll Hong ngs and afgons N ce fa Chr stmas Reason able Call q<n 2214 1976 FORD F 250 Cu s10m 17 50 M 14 00 t es w1nch Only 14 000 m Headers CB Tope deck 011er $3 000 n elC ros Serous calls only of er 12 noon LADY DR MARRIED COUPLE For light housekeeping for rellred man Paul Orr, Long Bottom (Bash an) OhiO 949 2193 SWEEPER and sew ng machm e re po r ports and supples P ck up and del ve y Dovt s Voruum Clea ner mtle up Georges C eek Rd Ph 446 0294 PASQUALE Elec col ~46 2716dayorngl11 3290 69~072 $6 800 B 8 S MOBilE HOMES PI P eo son! W Vo bas de Heck s 1973 Br oadmo e 14 I( 64 2 bed oom 19730a onl4ll602bedroom 1972 Veta lon 14 x b7 3 bed oom 2 both 1972 Cove l y 12 ll653 bed oom 1969 StotesmM 12 x 60 2 bedroom BURROUGHS SENSI MATIC oc coun t ng marh ne Ha s been under se v ce contract and n good cond 011 Con be seen a The Do ly Sen ttnel Ill Cour Sl Pomeroy OH ~ervtce LARGE ROUND Bole feod ers node of square lub ng $76 Ve nee Ia ge ound baler S:lSO D scou t unt Feb IS 1978 Woodmos e cab net !HURMAN HOUSE o I ques Fu wood heo e s hermostcft ash lure ~ I pp ng repo r a d po h nged top lo r' cooking ef n shed County Rd oil 35 b ck I ned $242 Coolmaste (en e v lie V lloge Closed same as above bv Shake Monday 8 Tuesdoy Even r~g s g a e lor cool $264 Blowe lo e !her $48 Merr It Chose {6 14 ) _._3y oppo ll!men 245 ~9 _ 698 302 TR EE HAVEN CERAM (5 green Wor e c s om I r g f n shed FIREWOOD SPLIT del vered produ c orders Coii3B8 881 1 s ocked $25 per Iorge p ckup load 7~2 2256 HIGLEY S BARBER SHOP OPEN 8 o 5 CLOSED SUNDAY & MON GOOD USED TV s Color and Black and Wh te Herr ~o n s TV D~_T_ S;cB:::O=K O .:.:S..:&o.:P..:O:::T.:. TE::R:.c Y 276 Sycamore Street M d WE Will BUY vou old d amends dlepo 1 Oh o 992 2522 Tawney A lso go d co ns ..I ewe e s 42<1 Setond A 11e HAY FOR sole Round boles PH 643 2524 GIVE SOMEO NE SPEC IAL a beaut lui p ocr co watch f om Towney s Wr st poclo;e or pen doni you re oure of top qua l ty tewelry ol ol24 Second Ave a ~~ 4461615 WATER l NES THAWED 256 1465 or 256 603 1 Call plan mo e can~;~:~n ent than grapefru t s Eat sol sly ng meals and lose we ght Re~;co Drug THE RACINE Voluntee F re Department w II sponsor o gun shoo e11e y Saturday 01 b pm at th e lf bu ld ng n Bashan Foe tory choke guns onl'( THE RACINE Gun Club Gun Shoot every Sunday afternoon Foe tory choke guns only Assorted meals THE UU5TEES of Sc p o Townsh p wont lo hear t om those who are nterested n hov ng the Cul l Stanley road open o dos ed to meet wtth the trustees ot the Down ng Town Hall Feb 3 1978ot700 ANY PERSON who has anyth ng to g ve away and does nol offer or attempt to off er any other th ng f or sole may pace on ad tn th s column There wtll be no charge to the adv:erttser TWO GOATS Coll992 3900 BORDER COL.t.IES German Shepherd hound Calle m lied b eed Enghsh Seller and Golden Relr ver pups Call J8B 9307 SMA l l M XED breed pupp es obol.l 7 r, months old Phone 985 3808 ClOSED FOR VACATION Dec 19 t o Jon 11 Camp Conle,- Star croft Soles Pt Pleasant W Vo ST ARC RAFT FALL Sole Mm1 moors 20 and 22 TraVel 1ro I& s 18 5 $3 799 25 7 Bunkhouse $4 875 Fold down $1 700 up We sell serv ~ and qual I)' Open Sundays Camp Conley S orcroh Soles Rt 62 N at Pt Pleasant NEED A sper a bUilt un t to pork or to tro11e l n See Codner s Campers on Ra nbow Rtdge Long BoTtom Oh o Call 614 843 2621 Boilers Pumps Furnacts Heat & Auto Controls tnstructiona GAS-011..-COAL Locoted In PHONE 742-2570 MEIGS PlAZA Professional Servtce 39 yrs experience Free esttmates ptckup & delivery service Restdenttll & Commercial Tr~State Upholstery Shop PHONE 992-5705 ' Young's NOTICE JOHNIE'S BEAUTY SAWN Carpeting RMIIl PomlfO}, 0 Carpet &UpholsleiJ Phone M1b Young ~I 992 2206 or 992 7630 Corner Unton Ave and St Rt I Pome•·oy,Oh•o Change of IPhone Number HAWKS INS AGENCY FOR All YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS col .C46 2300 l'lome 3 Dedrooms bath d1n ng room almost new furnace needs a little work but tS a good buv for $12 800 owner wants 1o sell today NEW HANDYMAN GALLIPOLIS CITY 5 Bedrooms located In center of downtown can be used as 2 apartments n1ce ly f n1sh ed some furnl1ure 1ncluded $35 000 EXCELLENT NEAR VIN-TON 151 acre farm 4 bedroom home 100 x20 equ1pment shed corn cr b barn 111able woods and pasture acreage Pnce $75 000 BRADFORD Auct oneer Com ple te Service Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000 Rocme Oh o C II Bradford ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - Sweepers toasters rons all small apphonces Lawn mower nex t to Stoht H ghway Garage on Roue 7 Phone (614) 985 3625 2o ct"OU RE PLANNINa IF YOU DON T SE~ TH! W SELL CALL U~ WE PROPERTY ~OU W~1 \lAVE A L:IST OF IN THIS AD CALL WE PROSPECTIVE BUYERS MAY BE ABLE TO FJND AND WERE ANXIOUS JT FOR YOU TO SERVE YOU MINA TURE brown Co ll446 4610 Dachshund DRAGONWYNO CATTERY KEN NEl AKC Chow Chow dogs CFA S amese and H maloyon cots (Also wh1te Pers ens ) Orders ore now be ng accepted for spring k liens and pupptes Coll446 384.C AKC DOBERMAN pups 9 wks o d black & rust red & rus t 446 7795 BlACK POMERIAN one year o d shots $50 388 8108 NEWGMC T uck Headquarters 1974 ! T GMCP ckup 197A 1: T GMC P ckup 1973 1: Chev Ptckup 1974 1"1 T GMC PU 1- 1973 V: T Chev PU 1974 V1 T Chev PU 1973 ElCommo w th top 197.C Y1 T Ford PU 197-4 three fourth Chell PU 1971 GMC9SOOTroctor 1974 J T Ford P1ckup 1975 J Ton Chevro et P ckup 1975 J T Che11rolet PU 1972 DODGE PICKUP w 1th camper top V 8 Ad~;enturer e!Cc cond Col/ 245 9479 1971 RENAUlT R 12 4 dr runs good $500 Coll36.7 0541 CORONET CALL 446-7393 AFTER 5s00 P.M. Jerry Falwell B Urban League 10 Amazing Gace Bible Class 13 197~ Pmto 1973 DODGE ;, ton truck 350 eng ne Automollc GoOd con dltton 55 000 m1les $2 100 Call Bob Codl.'ler 6U 8.43 2621 Pr~sents Happiness Is 13 Jimmy Swaggart 4 Day of Discovery 8 Celebration of Praise 6 James Robison 10 Willard Wilcox 13 Open Bible 15 ~GO-Gospel Singing Jubltee 3 Oral Roberts 10 Rex 1963 CHEVY II 6 Standard 5hlft 45 000 actual m1let New pGinf new Interior A l condition Phone 949 2093 Humbard6 Rev Leonard Repass 8 Ernest Angley 15 Mister Rogers 20 9 3D-What Does The Bible Plainly Say B Ills Written 10 Church Service 13 Zoom 20 10 011-Chrlst Is the An~wer 3 Church Service 4 Aware 6 Christian Center 8 Sesame St 20 Movie Seven Seas to Cala1s Factory 20 11 3()--(hrlstopher Closeup 3 extras excollonl PH. 992·3348 •• Animals Animals Viewpoint B 12 oo--At lssue3 NewsConference4 Face the Nation 8 Issues & Answers 6 The Issue 10 Way of the Cross Outreach 13 This Is The Life 15 Rebop 20 12 3D-Meet the Press 3 4 15 Directions 6 Christian Broadcast B Face the Nation 10 Rev Calvin Evans 13 Characteristics of Leornlng Dlsabllttles 20 1 oo-<:oltege Basketball H ts CommunI que 6 N BA Baskelbalt 8 10 Washington Week In Review 3J - • • other Jimmy Swaggart 13 Animals 6 Focus on Columbus 4 Medlx 13 Elec Co 20 -•.. --.. -. ~ Low m lie age condition 10 Gospel Singing Jubltee 15 10 3D-Rex Humbard 3 Yours For The Asking 4 Hot Fudge 6 Garner Ted Armstrong 13 11 DO-Doctors on All4 Big Blue Marble 6 Bob Jones B Rex Humbard 15 Rev Henry Mahan 13 lnllnlly p 40 bench seats AM FM I NEST EGG , - 5 unit 446-6610 OWNER SAYS SELL I I ~ ~ p Pro Soccer 20 1 30-Eidon Mltler Basketbalt 6 Wall Street Week 33 Town Topics 13 2 DO-Superstars 6 131 Holtywood Television Theatre 3J Hank 20 3 oo-Basketbalt 3 4 15 Dance In America 20 3 15-Sports Magazine 6 13 3 30-Wide World of Sports 6 13 4 oo-Monr Music from Aspen 20 Dance in America 3J 4 30-NFL Today 8 10 5 oo-Star Trek 3 Marcus Welby MD 4 Mod Squad 6 Movie Grizzly & the Treasure 13 Little Rascals 15 Rebop 20 Novo 33 5 3D-Eiec Co 20 6 DO-News 3 4 Let s Deal With It 6 Super Bowl XII 810 Music City t5 Zoom 20 Flrlnv Line 33 6 30-NBC News 3 4 1S News 6 French Chef 20 Newsmoker 78 13 1!110-Movle Willy WonKa & the Chocolate Factory Merrtll Carter Eventngs 379 2184 ngs A REAL BAR GAI N I • ts much demand in tt'lls area by renters for apartments If you are the type of Investor who likes restdential renta l property th1s tax shel ter could otter you an excellent hedge against taxat1on and ntlatlon Rio Grande area Like your pnvacy? N ce 2 bedroom home with hardwood floors and paneled walls situated on over 1 h. acres of wooded land Priced at $23 900 00 ROOM TO ROAM - Llke new 3 bedroom 1 n bath 2.4 x72 Vlndale Modular home w th 8 acres of land In Kyger Creek School 0 strict K tchen appl ances go w th sale Th s s a large comfortable home offering central air and the best of construct on Pnced at only $29 000 00 YOUR OWN BUSINESS - Serv ce stat1on and restaurant n apr me local on nan area that s going 1o boom over the follow ng years If you are tn the market for someth ng b g you should check nto thts 1 SPACE TO GROW- I I you en )oy boatmg In the summer and a warm f re'" thew nter you should took at this home Th s 1s a 2 story wtth a fireplace 111 the ltvmg room 4 bedrooms a complete k tchen d lntng room ut l1ty room basement with a 2 car garage setttng on 280 of nver frontage COMMERCIAL SITE - Corner lot on Second Avenue where lhe old Queen Bee was located Otftce bu ld ng on rear of lot Pr ced at $50 000 00 NATIONAL ADVERTISING WITH THE GALLERY OF HOMES 446 4042 446 1049 446 0458 446 0458 446 0002 367 7429' 20 7 3D-Ant Iques 20 Dollar Man 6 13 Even ng at symphony 20 33 9 DO-Movie A Love Affair The Eleanor & Lol: Gehrig Story 3.4 15 Movie Law & Otsorder VIsions 20 33 11 oo-News 3 4 6 B 10 13 15 11 1s-ABC News 6 CBS News B 10 PMA Pulse IS 11 3D-Movie The Maltese Falcon 3 Movie Hitler the Last Ten Days .4 Movie Nowhere to Hide IS Second City TV 6 700 ClubB Movie A Time for Killing 10 PTL Club 13 12 oo-FBI 6 Monty Pythons Flying Circus 33 12 3D-ABC News 13 Janakl 33 s & 9 PM -Audrey Rose lPG) 7 & 11 PM - M dway IPGJ MONDAY JANUARY 16 1978 5 45--Farm Report 13 5 so-PTL Club 13 6 oo-PTL Club 1S 6 1s-Medlx 10 6 3D-Columbus Today .4 News 6 6 45-Morning Report 3 6 so-Good Morning Wet Virginia 13 6 55-Chuck Wh ite Reports 10 News 13 7 oo-Today 3 4 15 Good Morning America 6 13 CBS News 8 Bujlwtn k le 10 7 JD-Schoolles 10 7 45-Sesame St 33 B oo--Capt Kangaroo 8 10 9 oo-Merv Griffi n 3 Phil Donahue 4 13 15 Edge ot Night 6 Family Affair B Match Game 10 9 3D-Emergency One 6 Andy Griffith B Family Affair 10 10 DO-Sanford & Son 3 4 IS TattletalesB Jokers Wild 10 Not For Women Only 13 10 31f'-Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Andy Griffith 6 Pnce Is Rl_gh1 8 10 PRODUCTIVE FARM Recently remodeled home 25 ac of f1l lable land t led I med ready for top produc t1on 56 ac clean per pasture 10 ac t mber One lg barn new tool shed or loaftng barn 1800 lbs tob base House has new bath ut1l1ty rm furnace water system tn sula ted two good woOd burn.ng fr pi Th S' s a good t sttnQ Good Fam h' Farm well taken ca re of Har nson Twp LOOK THIS OVER we cannot f nd very many good farms for sale and the y ar e se ll ng fast Tn s farm ha s s x rooms bath full basement c arpet storm wmdows rural water or dr lied well 1500 lbs tobac co base barn other out b ldgs 30 acres tillable la nd some 50 acres pasture most all tractor land Good wood ot some saw t1mber 100 acres n all Th s wd se ll w e d I k e to sell t to you SMALL FARM PRICED LOW E ght acres about all t l iable Very n ce lake for water or recreat on Lg country home 5 BR 4 rooms w th carpet runntng water w1th bath Lg strawberry path other out bldgs Can t as1 $23 000 ar 256 6402 3 4 15 Hardy Boys 6 13 Crocketts VIctory Garden B oo-Six Mi llion MOBILE HOME PRICED TO SELL 12 :-.65 1973 mode l 1tlls 2 story wtth new 2 or J bedr ooms The master bedroom and d nmg rm bolh fea ture f irepla ces I ;, b;~ths bu It In kit c hen lg ul I t y rm Th s hom e has bee n rece ntly remode led If you LHe ook.mg for a good nvcstm ent property or ni c e t1om c stop by or c all Reasonab l y Pr ced bu ld ng on Upper Second Avenue n Gallipol is There HAVEN FOR TWO - No reasonable offer retus ed This home se ntno Is serene and peaceful en loy those w nter evenings In a cozy country atmosphere bul yet locftted only one mite and a half of Ste1e R:ovle 35 This home has 2 bedrooms mOdern built In k itchen din i ng room w th he)rdwood fl oors llvlnQ room and nice bath New garage 24 by 30 has pt'lnel ed walls and fe)( tur ed cell apartment Sesame St 20 B 3o--Oral Roberts 3 1976 Power steering power brakes power windows 60 Day of D iscovery 4 Grace Cathedral 6 Church Service 10 Dr E J Daniels 1ssues & Answers 13 track plus 23 LOCUST STREET LIST WITH US WE WILL SELL En joy the peace and Movie Channel 4 - 8 oo-Big Blue Marble 3 FOR SALE 318 Newsmak.er 78 13 1 3D-TV Chapell Your Health A Show My People 6 piliiioiliiii-•oil••••• GRAND PRIX S.J. DODGE 1971 LTD WAGON Wagon 992 5756 MUST SELLI Black 8 Treehouse Club 10 UnO FORD SUPER VAN mag wheels new ftres $1200 Call 992 3900 motor $375 Ca/1992 5011 'f• Problems & Challenges 10 7 oo-Mormon Choir 3 Eddie Sounder. 6 Thinking In Sk1dmore P ne Sf AKC REGISTERED pelc ngese pup pies Phone (Jo.t) 882 2683 RISING STAR Kennel Boordmg Indoor and outdoor runs Groommg all breeds Clean son1tory facilities Cheshire Phone (614} 367 0292 TOMORROWS 10 OQ--.60 Mlnules 8 10 6 OQ.-.,.AG USA4 This Is The Life 10 6 3D-This Is The ~lfeJ Jerry Falwelt4 Talking HandsB American 1976 Che~;y Luv: auto sl d ng back glass Ph 446 0109 1969 PLYMOUTH SPORT SATELLI TE uns good Needs body work $300 Call 446 3331 GET AWAY FROM IT ALLI - CALL AT HOME VICKIE HAULDREN BOB LANE WALT LANE BECKY LANE DENVER HIGLEY KENNY RATLIFF TERRYO DELL 25U8J I SUNDAY JANUARY 15 1978 REG POINTER female b d dog 2 yrs old well started good blood I nes Coll446 1226 CHEAP WORK CAR Dodge Lancer Exc mech cond See at ONE AKC REG lemale Yor\o.sh re ff7 v neSt ~ Ter er Cotl-446 7432 1973 Nova SS goad cond Call HOOF HOLLOW Ho ses Buy sell 367 7258 after 5 p m trade or tram New and used 1976 FORD MAVENICK vinyl roof saddles Rulh Ree11es Albany PS new hres 10 000 miles (614) b98 3290 exc cond $3.495 Call446 4610 AKC REGISTERED Doberman pups 843 3053 alter 5 AKC DOBERMAN P nche pup p1es 8 weeks old red & rust Ped greed w th Champ on Blood! ns Also cert fled health cert flcote SISO f rm your cho ce mo le or fema le 614 797 4500 Arthur A N 1bert Realtor Sen1or Appra15er NEW LISTING - We have just llsteo the pertect hom .. for children Th shometsonly4yrs o ldwlth3 BR k1f equ pped with 0 R ref and dishwasher separate dtn lng tam room and a swtmmmg pool sttuated on a n1ce s1ze lot m B1dwell Priced at on ly Sll 500 6 13 I Claudius 20 33 9 Jo-AII I the Family 8 10 1973 'f, T GMC PU MEIGS COUNTY Humane Soc1ety Corel ne ond adopt on Serv ce 992 7680 742 3162 992 5427 for TELEVISION VIEWING 197-4 Fod Von 1972l800 Ford Du mp T uck 1973 F700 Ford Dump T uck 1974 F250 l=ord Super Cob PU \ 1973 lnt e not onal 1800 Seres cob 8 chc s !> tandem dr 11e SOMMERS GMC TRUCKS INC 133PneS 446 2532 1972 CHEVY PICKUP Foster Cool Co GoU 1po l s 0 su table Evemngs Gall Oscar Baud, RealtOr 446-4632 John Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 IF CENTENARY WOODS PET GROOMING FACILITIES Pro less onol Ser11 ces offered all breeds oil styles Ph 446 0231 LOT Su table f<.t a house or mob le tocat'ed In Ches h re v llage only FRIENDLY PROFESSIONAL HELP YOUR REAL- ESTATE NEEDS CALL OR STOP IN AT OUR OFFICE PLENTY OF FREE PARKING WE H~~D LISTINGS IF YOU ARE THINKING OF SELLING GIVE US A C).LL LET US HELP YOU' Boordtng Indoor Outdoor Runs Groom ng All Breeds (leon San lo ry foCthlles Chash e Ph 367 0292 OPPORTUNITY w 1th un11m ted PONY KEG- Th s welhc.nown carry out tsone of the area s best A money mak ng busmess that ncludes th e property n c:e lot to Oh o River ftxtures and inv entory Business has a very good net tn come per year Stop In and let us g ve you more details NEAR PORDER (Wheaton Rd) Modern 3 bedroom home plus 30 roll ng acres f ntshed basement A n ce place to move th e fam ly Pnce $59 000 RISING STAR KENNEL BUSINESS 35 ACRES Good rolling land hunttng or campmg w11h cab1n S14 500 EWINGTON Corner lot w statton bu ld ng plus add1 t onallot across street Cal l tor more 1nformat on BRIARPATCH Kennels Boarding Groomtng AKC Gordon set ters Enghsh Cocker Span els Ph 4.C6 4191 older 18 ACRES Very mce land su table for 1n vestment or deve l opment small farm or h ome s te Lo ca t ed close to Addav1lle School TYCOON LAKE Approx malely 3 acres on corner lot wt1h 3 bedroom home I vtng dtn ng kttchen and bath Lg w b f replace rural water small barn and out bUild ng Pnce$35 000 1969 1976 Ton cullom pointed Pickup V 8 P 5 P B , A C CB radio AM FM tope auto Irons, exc cond, 27 000 milts S4 500 $2 500 GALLI POLIS For sale or lease 15 000 sq ft 1 floor bnck bu ldt nQ w th room for 40 autos 1n park1ng area No steps tdeal tor professional otttees Call for more mtorma1 on 742 2803 SEN FRANKLIN fireplace w th grate screen $125 985 3979 NICE home NEAR GALLIPOLIS CITY LIMITS Small cottage Cl ty water ettY sewer fenced m yard small orcl;lard detached garage natural gas Pnce S23 000 Chester Oh1o Good Good Route bus ness potential If you want 1o be mdependent and have a money mak ng bustness s1op n at ourofft ce for more defat IS $2B 000 Residential and commerctal Call for esttmate 24 hour servtce Anvdav anyt1me Phone 985 3806 SPECIAL CROWN CITY Excellent butldmg for bus ness or off ce bu ld ng 1S set up for a beauty shop and a barber shop both w1th equipment loca1ed on a nice lot A real bargam for $12 500 CORA Tom Wood Rd 40 acres s tutecl n the S W cornerofSectonl1 PerryTwp THISISASLEEPER Older 3 bedroom home well or rura l water ava table Plenty of deer tn the area 1180 lb tobacco Pnce SEPTIC TANK CLEANING LET THE GALLERY SELL YOUR PROPERTY VACANT LAND - We also have vacant land and wooded sites wh ch would be su table for butld ng mob le homes hunt ing etc Call for locations and deta Is CLIPPER MILL Newly renovated 3 bedroom home w th w b f replace carpeted r ver frontge & v ew 2 car garage must see to apprec1ate Pr ce $30 000 992 2114 OFFICE 446-7900 FHA HOME WITH RENTAL - Buy th S 3 bedroom home with bath dtn ng room enclosed back porch and le1 the rent from a 2 bedroom garage apartment help make your payment Good toca11on n 1own NICE 72 MH L CREEK - Good nome w fn 3 bedrooms bath dlntng room 112 basement pay for th s hke rent Only $10 500 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. BOB LANE BRANCH MANAGER 8SS SECOND AVENUE GALLI POLIS, OHIO & ROOMY Attractive frame home 3 bedrooms new ba1h new k 1chen fam11y room good buy fpr S22 BOO owner w1ll help finance or sell VA or 1 car PLANTZ SUBDIVISION on C.rcie Dr 3 bedroom carpeted home rural water 2 extra lots total s ze 180 xt40 FA nat gas heat only 5 m no tes from Gall poltsorhosp tal S39 SOO 10 30 c COAl I mestone and co le urn All TYPES of bu ld ng ma ter ols block br ck sewe p pes w n chlor de and co c um bnne lor d~ws I n els etc Claude duSI co ntrol and spec al m x ng W nte s R a G onde 0 Pho e salt for fo me s Ellcels1or Salt 245 5121 a t er 5 Works Ma n Street Pomeroy Oh o or phone 992 3891 LAYNE S NEW & USED FURNITURE -= relaxation of the (lu let surround ngs of this 5 year old brtek located on 3 acres of land ha lf way between R io Grande and Qak H II Your new home sets In a very scente location with a pond and surrounded by pm e trees This nome has a 2 car carport a large comfortable living room wlfh a r replace large k t and din ng area family room and 3 BR beau1tful carpet heat pump rad10 n1ercom garage Call for an appointment New 3 bedroom ranch style home many amen 1t es only 3 m1les from downtown Gallipolis Everyth ng new $.47 500 12 11 1 mo Box 34 n.e CLOSE TO TOWN - Lovely new cedar ranch 3 bedrooms 2 baths range diSposal & dishwasher MILL CREEK RD Tank Service The 0t11ln•tcm lm ta10fS ~01 • s Jack's Septic Phone 992 7608 lng full finished basement all this for only $29 900 Call RODNEY We have 2 ranch style 3 bedroom carpetedall electric homes for sale now for $25 000 1tuated on 15 xl20 lots These are real barga ns on to days market Call for more 1nfo StNCE 1947 p~ ~~ -= today large lot $9 000 12 7 1 mo 446 783)-446 1833 21 PORTSMOUTH AD - N1ce familY home with ~ bedrooms large ltvmg rm new kttchen formel dtn CROWN CITY 5 acres w th un que 18 x20 newly con struc1ed 1 bedroom home needs some fin shu,g pn ce Elec, plumbing, carpenter work. pamtmg paneling, any JOb that needs to be done around your home 1163 2nd Ave Gallipolis Supenor Steam Extfacllon RACINE 0 Home Service -Upholstery- On 5th Ave 2 bed roo ms natural gas Priced SlB 500 WOOD AND WOOL FIBER M1ddleport OhiO 11 9 ttc 121Bimo KANAUGA INSULATION SERVICE ACE HARIMARE IV $33.,50(1 shower rural wa1er wrap around porch carpeted garbage disposal all 1he comforts of home Call for more 1nformat1on Pnce $35 000 RACINE PLANING MILL 992 3978 for you Has 3 bedrooms l lJ2 baths n ce carpet full basement with brick fl,.eplace large carport Located on 111" acres of nice wooded land Very good buy for on NEW LISTING New home consts1 ng of l1v1ng room t< 1tchen d n1ng area ut1l ty room 2 bedrooms bath w •279.95 IF YOU hove o serv ee to offer wont to Ouy or sell someth ng oe loa6ung for work or whote11er you IJ get reaults 8 N TRACTOR New ltres and foster w th a Sent nel Wont Ad nms Excelt(mt me<homcol con Cotl992 2156 d tlon Phone 992 720 1 ----- OHIO HEATING SERVICE REPAIR & SERVICE, ALUMINUM SIDING SOLID VINYL SIDING SOFFIT & CELINGS GUTTERS& DOWN SPOUT Easy step by step ~--~ ... ·.::: . .:. : LOVELY NEW RANCH - Jus1 completed and Wolfing 446-1!)66 Sofa cha rocker o oman 3 tables $500 Bed oom su te naple o p ne $150 30 elec tr c onges $200 Baby beds REMODELING Plumb ng heating HIGLEY S C. ft Shop 5 000 Let Pomeroy Landmark $65 Baby bed motf resses $20 cotologued 1tems upper State and oll ypes of general repo r Bedroom su te wh te $250 & cond1tton your Rt 7 446 0002 Work guo onteed 20 years tlll $300 wh te maple or p1ne water wtth Coop water per ence Phone 992 2409 REFRIGERATORS WASHERS AND $300 Solo & Cho r $00 softe• er Model U C SVI DRYERS WRINGER WASHERS SEWING MACHIN~ Repa rs ser Med terranfiOn !.Dfo and love RANGES ALL SOLD WITH " ce o I makes 992 2284 The Now Only seat $325 Ear Am sofa & cho r GUARANTEE WE ALSO SER Fobr c Shop Pomeroy $300 Lo11e seat $150 modern VICE APPLIANCES SKAGGS Author zed S nge Sales and sofa cho r O'>leseot $275 solo APPLIANCES 191B EASTERN Ser"' ce We sharpen Sc ssors Let us test your water Free bed w th match ng rho r $150 AVE Coli .4~6 7398 Reel ners $100 end up Tables EXCAVATING dozer loader and CoHee oak Hexagon maple or SPLIT FIREWOOD Call 367 0612 o backhoe work dump trucks p ne $60 each Rocker $55 Carsev Mgr 367 0511 and Ia boys for hire w II haul map e or pine ta ble 4 cha rs 992 2181 fill dirt to so I I mestone and FREEZER LARGE CAPACITY dou $225 Hutch $275 7 pc 0 netle gravel Coli Sob or R'oger Jef ble ch&i l 256 1.467 $109 5 pc Dmette$55 00 Bunk fers day phone 992 7089 n ght ONE H~AIWAVE wood burn ng HOUSE COAL B 8 & M Cool Co beds complete $150 chest of phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 sto v:e 1 year old w th stovep pe drowe- $38 Queen s ze mo ESR Gal pol s Coll25b 567 EXCAVATING dozer backhoe and dompor one 6 rh mney I ess & box sp ngs sel $130 ARTIFICAl FLOWER BASKETS for and "tt tcher Char es R Ho ki One Craftsman cho n sow Reg orTw n S60eo cemetery Coli 256 1496 alter GOOD USED f eld Bo ck Hoe Ser~; ce oulomotlc 01 er se I 3 30pm Rutland Oh1o Phone 7-42 2008 sharpen ng bar 241 cu n TV s F eezers 2 bedroom su tes eng ne 14 bar Used once desks beds chests d ess-e s WILL do oaf ng, construct on W VA CHUNKS F replace cool 247 3941 tables lamps cha rs othe Sk dmore Foster Cool Co P ne plumbmg and heat ng No 10b 1l ems book case call 446 0322 St Gall pol s 0 too lo ge or too small Phone HAY FOR SALE Royal Oak Form Monday thru F day 9 to 8 p m 742 2348 985 3341 PENDELTON REBUilT BATTERIES Saturday 9 to 5 p m 3 m out $18 w11h eKchonge new ones HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex MOVING MUST SELL I v 19 oom Bulo'v lie Rd $31 guaranteed 388 8596 co\lot ng sept c systems su le 3 pc maple bed m su te FOR THE BEST IN FURNITURE dozer backhoe dump truck w ith moflress and boll sp ngs USED FURNITURE L 111ng room UPHOLSTERING F ee Es motes 1 mestone grov:el blacktop 15 cu It chest freeter d ne e su te 2 cho rs full s ze bed P ck up and del 11ery serv: ce p011 ng Rt 143 Phone I (614) se t efr gerolor bunk beds dmg g d5 26 b cycle Corb n & colt Mowrey s Up holstery Pt w th new nhersprlng mattress 698 7331 Snyder Fu n tu e 955 Sec Pleasant W Vo 675 4154 coffee and end tables eel ner A11e Gall pol s Oh BATHROOMS AND J( tchens rocker Zen th ste eo m sc FARM FENCE POSTS All SIZES remodeled cerom1r llle plum USED FURNITURE 2 PC EARLY cho1rs tables chests dressers over 6 000 to rhoose from b ng carpen try and general AMER LIV ROOM SUITE LIKE mowe desk w th ch o r small $1 99 and up sh ngles $14 95 13 years ex mo ntenonce NEW OCCASSIONAL CHAIR oppl ances knick knocks per sq Anderson w ndows perlence 992 3685 HUTCH & BUFFET 3 PC END much m sc Call304 773 S790 8 studs othe butldmg matenol TABLE SET AND LARGE WOOD omto6pmo mqu eat613N Open dotly 9 7 F onks So gam PULLINS EXCAVATING Complete ROCKER LIKE NEW RICES NEW Service Phone 992 2.478 2nd St Mason W vo {Yellow Center Rt 160 Porte Oh o & USED FURN 854 5ec house north end ot Mason on GRAIN FED FREEZER BEEF Ph left gomg towo d Hortlo d ) Fold dawn sta c oft $1400 w II 4.C6 0760 sell or trade fo pu;kup :c;:::;:;::::;::::;:-::-:-;-;--;:-:-c::--;--1969 JEEP COMANDO V 6 auto HORSES FOR SAlE R d ng horses .C.C6 1395 742 2768 work hOfses pon es and lock FIREWOOD wttl delver3B8 8470 HAY FOR sole $55 pe ton Co n of all ktnds Coll367 7533 for sole $2 per bu Call ofte 5 SPLIT FIREWOOD deh\lered $25 COAl ANO liMESTONE del vered pm 985 413 1 or 985 3537 pu load Ph 388 8755 Call Oov d Vaug han at 245 5309 36 MAGIC Q-IEF electr c range n FIREWOOD any me and length FIREWOOD $25 p ckup load exce len t cand t on $60 Phone Spl I or whole pteces Call 367 0586 992 25 5 388 8509 FERGUSON Tractor New rear FIREWOOD PHONE 446 .4999 THREE CHAM.BERLAIN storm GOOD HAl' for sole t res $1 200 742 2523 Call doors good shape Phone NEW FURNITURE SALE Bemto 379 2658 0 379 2519 9.49 2661 Tw n Sets mattress and boK HAY FOR SALE by the bale or truckload Call 256 6535 .4 H QUARTER HORSE ppced spr.ng $119 95 Maple or 1977 CHEVV SlEPSIDE p rkup 350 or-446 0307 reasonable Coll-446 4518 walnut flmsh beds $69 95 At cu 4 bbl Sharp $5 000 Coli Corb n and Snyder Furniture PENDELTON REBUILT BATTERIES TWO - 78 x 15 steel belted radial 992 2912 955 Second A\lenue Gall pol s ·.=--::------,,...,..----,-,-,..., $15 and exchange Call t res I ke new on new wheels NEW QUILT Tree of Ltfe (61 4) 0 3BB BS96 For F reb rds and Comoros Colt 61,7 3968 4.46 9A51 FIREWOOD FOR sole Phone SPLIT FIREWOOD Coli 388 819.4 742 2131 ONE NEW UPRIGHT EUREKA HAY FOR sole T mothy olfalto SWEEPER w th attachments and cloVer Phone 2-47 364.C Sell cheap Coil ~46 7~32 ATTRACTIVE QUILTS for sole I oppl que 3 p1 ~Ked Call (Mo) Garnet W II omson (6 14) WILL PAY top tfollor fo used shot guns 1fles p stols sword• daggers go !corte m1n1 btk•s Gravely s or what hove you Open 127pm Ffes 3rdSt Rt 7 Middleport neld to Speedqueen laundromat 992 749.C ~ ;:: . ·:.- OFFICE 446 7013 RUSSElL WOOD REAl.T08 Phone 992 2798 lOG Kerr St Pomeroy OhiO Srracne Oh10 Ph 9!23993 SALES AND SERVICE 11 9 tfc 1218 EASTERN AVE. etc GLITT!IIUWIIIGS or 192 626! 8AMto4lOPM CHEMICALS We Strtp Patnt Varnishes llowololll W..,llt1iu STOtiM WINDOWS & 0001! mi.IUMERI WINDOWS IUJMtNUM Classifieds BAIRD & FULLER REALTY Gallipolis Business College INCOME TA'<_ Se v: ces Federal and State Tolles Wando Ebl n 9<122272 COOK for Konougo FREE ESTIMATIS lOG Mil In Sl Happy mem o u5 fond and true F om u1o who thought the world of you Business Services PWMBING & HEATING INC. woy . ~-. CARTER Times-Sentin~l For Best Results Use Sunday • TO MY slvp dod fronil (Penny) 0111 who poss6'd owoy o yeo ago th s nonth 15 J97R Rick Faucheux 13 11 OQ--Wheel of Fortune 3 4 15 Happy Days 6 13 Green Acres 10 Elec Co 20 11 31f'-Knockout 3 15 Family Feud 6 13 Partridge Famlly4 LoveofllfeB 10 SesmameSt 2033 11 5~BS News B Loving Free 10 MOBILE I!OME 1970 Champ on model on corner lot Four rooms w th bath Good condtt ton. 1500 ga I sept1c tank and dr l ed water turn shed - Rural water close by Hookup all ready for extr"' mob te nome Th s can be a good tnves tm ent Own two I ve tn one w 11 go a long ways toward paym ent Rent thei'Tl bo1h shouldn t be any problem Call now LAND FOR DEVELOPMENT Over 27 a c res w1th.n to ur m les of Gall tpol s Id eal build ng s te s ~ !he r level and or wooded a r crt Ga ll polls school sys te m black top road and rurill water BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH Owners are a nxtou s lo sel l lh s Vfa y n ce om e n r~n dea loca l on The mtt n fea ture of Ill s ho m e s a huge spaetou s k !Ch en a1 d d nfng area wt lch th e l.'ldy of the hou se wou d approve at Olher areas or tnleresl ltv ng roo 3 BR I -;. bat11s u t I tv room ph: nty of cl oset and stor age space ~ car garage w th ele t;: tr c. eve ope ner Newl y paved dr ve area and cha n I nk fenced around th e lot MAKE US A REASO NABLE OF FE R NEW FARM LISTING BO Acres 16 ac good ter le bollom land 10 ac wood lot The rest n pastur e ta 1d Plenty water ntee stream run s through tarm Lg country home 2 story SI X room s 2 por ches new 1 oars downstairs Shade trees tn n ce country se t t ng a lso ch cke n house eel ar and house niC ~ s1ze barn '" good cond Tob base New on the market at $35 000 TWO BEDROOM HOME Pnced low for mmed ate sa e Ha s k tchen n c:e stze d n rm breakfast rm and bath 2 out s de por ches basement and furnace All room s paneled Alum storm doors W red for elec tnc stove washer and dryer N ce garden space a va able good loca tton c ty water sew er Owner w II he l p f nan ce qual t ed buyer Friends 6 CBS News 8 10 Over Easy 20 33 7 oo-cross Wits 3 4 Liars Club 6 Marty Robbins 9 31f'-P•Iot The Fighting Nlghllngales 8 10 10 0()-Swltch B 10 News 20 10 31f'-Farm Digest 20 II 0()-News 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 Dick Cavett 20 MacNei l Lehrer Report 33 11 30-Johnny Carson 3 .4 15 Pollee Story 6 13 Movie Never So Few Brigitte 8 ABC News 33 Movie 12 4o-News 13 6 30 P M - Testimony Time 7 00 - Paul Gaudino Family Fitness 7 Jo- - Ironton at Meigs Basketball 10 00- 700 Club Gamlblt B To Say The Least 15 12 JP...Ryan s Hope 6 13 Gong Show IS Bob Braun 4 Elec Co 33 1110-For Richer For Poorer 3 All My Children 6 13 Hogans Heroes 10 Emergency One 13 My Three REAl ESTATE Sa tu rday Jan 14 BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag South counts tncks for 13 NORTH 4 KQ )084 t 4 1\ EI\ST • 10 7 6 5 ., Q 9 • 10 9 3 2 • B7 2 SOUTH + 4 A + . Vulnerable N orth South~ Pealer Norlh Open i ng ead Jack of he a rL s p .I SS ,. 44 Pa s" 54 P a s~ 7 NT Easl Pa S~> Pa ss Pa,:,.s Pa ss . So1,1th 3 ~T 50 Pa ss STANDARD MOBILE HOMES LOTS GREEN TERRACE MOBILE COM MUNITY PLUMBING - H.,oflng - A1r Con d1t on ng 300 FQurth A\le Ph 4.C6 1637 DEWITT SPLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 ot E\ltrgrean Phone -4.46 2735 DRAIN & SEWER CLEANING SER VICE Open 24 Hr 7 days a week Storche & Son Ph 256 139"''--~---- South s jump to three nob1d It was the standard 3 or 4 bedroom aflrocrlve home American three notrump re ctry school d stncl sponse to show a standard call Joe Schemenouer al 16-18 polnl notrump In th1s s1tuaUon a four notrump b1d by North would suggest that South go to six GROW EARTHWORMS for profit with 17 or 18 high-card Free data WORM WORLD points but North was Inter 1810 S Jo5eph ne Den\ler Col estell in seven and headed aroda 80210 o coli Mr Jomes for 1t by use of the Gerber collect (303) 778 J026 Needless to say the moment West followed to the first spade South was able to claim the grand slam N!I®.9~ An Iowa reader wants to bid as dealer when vulnera bie We hold The Gerber convention is trump was 1n no sense a stop GENE PLANTS & SONS seven so North b1d it used by practically all ex pert tournament players to Located on Rt 141 c1ty water ctty check for aces when a four schools 5 mm from Gallipolis notrump ca ll would be taken ond Holzer Ho$p lot as a notrump raise Plumbmg Heating 215 Th1rd A\le ~46 3782 and kings A queen would be a 13th tnck two jacks would give South a lot of plays for know whet If anything we By Oswald Jacoby & Alan Sontag CARTERS PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth & Ptne Phone 446 3888 or 41~6 .4.4177 those ftne wasn t much of a gamble Souths two aces and two k1ngs accounted for 14 h1gh card points He had shown at least two more points North could count 12 tracks tn aces 2 K 8 53 K J 7 ~A Q 10 4 :\forth ' b1d North s At this pomt North gam bled on seven notrump It ' West four spade showed two of Rentlemen WEST • 3 , )10764 Q B6 4 ~ I 9 5 South s showed two aces f1ve clubs asked for kings and South s five spade b1d ' A2 + A5 ~ K 63 11'~1 News 81 Young & the Restless 10 Not For Women Sons 15 5 31f'-News 6 Elec Co 20 33 Mary Tyler Moo•e 10 Hogan s Heroes 15 6 DO-News 3 4 8 10 13 15 ABC" News 6 Zoom 20 33 6 31f'-NBC News3 4 15 ABC News 13 Carol Burnett & Nice 2 BR home for sm tt ll tam ly 2 por ches nuw slorm w ndows and doors ul I ly bldg Very ~ood gfl rden area Low ull l lies gas hea t Lot 40 x 170 SJ 000 worlh of n ew tur n turc goes w th sa te Good home fo r older c ouple or moderate ncom e fami ly FOR SALE 00-Tomorrow Cable Channel F1ve - SMALL INVESTMENT LOTS OF COMFORT 22 Acres of good fert le level land has been l tll ed 20 ac r es or more I mber cut out 1n 1922 th e rest IS pasture - 46 acres In a ll Goad mvestment S25 000 34 9& 11 PM - Twilights Last Gleam ng IR) VACANT LAND II you want vnc ant land tor Inv es tm e nt or c1 small t a rm how can you ov er look tl s --. twenty two ac r es 10 llllable 12 P" s tur e o l der b<~rn rep a irable tor tobacco base ot 1300 lbs Good ten ces plcn1y wal er 700 fl oad lronlage- $11 500 VACANT LAND Dear MrJv e Channel 4 5 & 7 P M - Voyage ot te damned IPGJ MOBILE HOME 'J ac r es cl ean ~1nd well kept Mob hone In good cond GcS'od water supply sprl n9 dev with new elec tr c pump (,arrtge wllh hrmdy work benches bu II In Som e tre-es e~round l o a dd to the bea uty of II e 'lcrCe~ gc Good to c r~llon tor rnnre homes of cmy type you m11y desire 11 s nnd more tor S13 500 128 ACRES FAMILY FARM 44 Ac g ood e ve 11 a bl e land l ob base 30 ac n t mber Tnc re s t s pa s1Ur e Wt h ptcnly wat er tor ca t le Lg two story hou se S x r ns three b e drooms two porch es so m e remod el ng h as hce 1 Uone Lg bllrn n good repa r olner out b dqs N ce c ountry se tl1 ng Blk top road 10 12 Oo-Janakl 33 SMALL ACREAGE NEW HOME IN THE MIDDLEPORT AREA Just Wit ling for you ilncl your tam1ty An Jlforclitb e on e slory 3 bedroom r rm ct 1ust completed re ce tly Til s home l ea lures :~ nodern n 11! t Af n k tche 1 w lh all bu il t tn ca binet s l;a fl ulll t y room yood qual ty c arpet ng a nd plet tv ol close t space Th 1s sa we I constru cted hom e The bl ul der sa ys SELL THI S HOME - Now 8 3()-U S Art Gift of Ourselves 20 9 0-Movie Nowhere to Run 3 4 15 American Music Awards 6 13 Maude 8 10 Adams Chronicles 20 Hollywood...Television Theatre 33 12 00--Newscenter 3 $20 000 Pyramid 13 News 4 6 10 Only 15 JO-Dayo of Our Lives 3 4 15 As The World Turns B 10 2 1»-Qne Life to Live 6 13 2 30--Doctors 3 4 15 Guiding Light B 10 3 DOAnother World 3 4,15 General Hospital 6 13 Lilias Yoga & You 20 Best of Families 33 3 30-AII In TM Family 8 10 Prime Time 20 • 00-Edge of Nlghl13 My Three Sons 4 For Richer For Poorer 1S Merv Griffin 6 Gilligan s Is 8 Sesame 51 20 33 Gomer Pyle USMC 10 4 30--LIIIIeflaocals 3 15 Gilligan s Is 4 Brady Bunch 8 10 Mary Tyler Moore 13 5 DO-Here Comes the Brides 3 Star Trek 4 Gun smoke B Mister Rogers Neighborhood 20 33 BLDG SITES Blnc kl o p road r ural wal er Gall pl1 s school sys te 11 10 rtcms or more of alm os l ur al wa ter leve l land runs let gtl ot tf The re sI s wooded area tak e your c1 o1 ce 17 acres n at w 11 1 lour mtles ot CtiY Owner w 11 not d tv de up g ouild Be t ,.r ('" ~ 1ndAv Spotl ight 8 Capi tol Beat 33 News 10 To Tell the Truth 13 Gilligan sIs 15 Daniel Foster MD 20 7 15-To Be Announced 33 7 3P... That Nashville Music 3 In Search of 4 Muppet Show 6 M alch Game PM 8 MacNeil ~ehrer Report 20 Wild Kingdom 10 Candid Camera 13 Nashville on the Road 15 Know Your Schools 33 8 00-llttle House on The Prairie 3 A 15 Lucan 6 13 Logan s Run 8 10 Consumer Survival Klt 20 American Short Story 33 s n very good cond 3 bdr ns Most all appl1ar'1ces goes H eMed wtth fuel oil Well ur derplnned --- good wi'llcr sys tem 44 a cr t> wooded area Near R lPP sburg L :.wrencc co Tt Is onC' wi ll be h ard l o bea l at ~R 000 convention We open one club since we just never pass with 14 high card points I NEWSPAPER ENTI!:RPRISE ASSN {00 you have S (JU&SIJOn for the experts? Wnte Ask the Experts c11re of this newS!» per lndJvJduaf Quesflons will be answered rf accom,.nltJd by stamtjed self addrsssl!ld Mvelopfit. The most In terest tn(J quest ons Will be used In th1s column and w11l rec&lve cop••• of JACOBY MOOfRN 1 �~TheSunda yTimes-Sentinel , Sunday, Jan . IS , 1978 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds ,- -- Liilf ·THE. WISEM-AN REAL ESTATE AGENCY CANADAY REALTY . -----,.-,[9 .«6-3636 . ·GALLIA COUNTY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY ' old bric k r an c h in very Beautiful 4 vf: desirable area. 4 large 87 SPRUCE - "' year old home just a few blocks from schools. Features 3 bedrooms, eat-in k i tchen and nice tot with room for kids and garden space. $25,000. ed room s , ve r y attractive a nd spacious living room, dining room, 2 baThs, 2 c ar garage and heat pump. Coul d make someone a very nice home. $46.900. ·oNE OF GALLI A COUNTY'S Fl NEST FARMS . 117ACRES _ Beautiful setting , land lays gently rolling with a lew acres ~ooded hillside, ex · cellent development land, or highly productive farm . Spac1ous 4 yr . old ranch home has 4 BR, 21u l l baths, formal dining, family ,rm., plush carpet throughout. 2 car ·garage with workshop. Dairy barn equipped to sell Grade A milk, _other outbldg _ 1800 lb. tob. base, al so has older home su itable for rentmg . Gas, 011 and · coal rights incl. with farm . EXCELlENT DAIRY FARM Nearly new tu l l y equ ipped m i lk ing parlor , pipe li ne, tank, appro x. 95 ac r es, 3 pond s, land la ys good for dairy farm ing . J BR r emodl:! led farm home, fam ily rm . This f a r m can be boug ht wi th al l farm equipm ent in · eluding a f ine her d of ca tt le. A lso 127 add' ! acr es 'a\f a!lab·l e for lease . J UST LI STED ." SHOWN BY AP · POIN TM E N T ONL Y IT' S INDOOR WEATHER and You and your fa mi ly witt enj oy pore comfort 'in one of these brand new qual i· ty bu ilt homes ..• cra klin ' fire in t he f irepl ac e, k i tchen equ i pped to take · c a re of th e chor es, plu shy w arm ca rpet ing , hea t pump for com fort and eConomy , 3 B R, 'I. full baths, 2 5=.a r ga r age plus workshop spac e. QVer an acre wood ed-lot, central t oc.:~ t i q n . E asy to buy with 10 · Pet . down paym ent. $45 ,900 and under . BEFORE YOU BUY! See t hi s new 3 B R a ll elec tric hOme: L g. country kit chen, lots of cabi net space, ran ge and disposa l. F ireplace In L R, f ull Y carpeted . Garage. Ni ce level lot. S35, 000. We have need of listings, types. homes . land , commercia I. etc. Cheryl Lemley .Associate Home Phone 742-2003 . Hillofl Wolfe, Sr. Associate ttome Phone 949-2589 PRIME DEVELOPMENT LAND n,ear proposed i nter change new R.Oute 35 . Th is wou ld be an i dea l loca t i on for motet. apartments, r es taurant, etc, own er Wil l fin ance, call for more details. 4 BEDROOM B'RICK - 2nd Aerwe -'- Convenient to shopping and sc hOols. Solid 2 story home featuring 4 lar ge bedroom s, family room , 2 baths and divided basement. Priced to sell $34,900. SSS .. . Don' t let th is be one of the opportuni t ies thaf passes you by, restaur ant doing great business in DOWNTOWN GA L LI POLI S pre sently sea ts 48 . M odern effic ient equ ipment, billi ards and r ec r eat ion r m . Call or stop by th e offi ce and let l,IS show you th is can make money for you . 44 OLIVE STREET Wi t hin walking di stance downtown , 3 BR frame . Ni ce eat-in ki tchen . Garage. Natura l gas furna ce. Good cond . $28,000. ONE ACRE . Godd 2 story home: has 4 BR , nice countr y kit chen newl y decor·ated with l ot s of cabinets, storm · doors and Wi!ldows. N ice hOme witl1 tots of pr i va cy, garage. $18,000. WE HAVE MORE FARMS, HOMES & BUSINESS PROPERTY AVAILABLE, CALL BIGG~R T~-AN IT LOOKS - Very roomy 4 be<:iroom hom e located just 1 mi le from downtown . You'll be am azed at the space you will huve in the living room, kitchen and d in ing ar ea. Al so nice lot w i th garage. $28.800. couNTRY sHOWPLAce - Nea r Rio Gr~nde - 2200 sq . .ft . of g ra c io t~ s livi ng . Features .k 1tchen a_nd brea k fas t area, fo r mat dining , large fam1i .Y roo-:n w1th w.b. firepla ce. 1nciUdes a n ice-4 acre lot . Make us an of · fer . 446-3636 COLONIAL 2 STORY - In l ovely Tara E States. Su~er cons truct ion . Beautifu l 3 yr. o~d 4 bedro_om home ln· cludi ng a mas ter bedroom tha t 1S out of th1 S world. F~r ­ m at entrance and dining, superb kitchen. attract1ve family rQom wi t h w.b. fireplace, 31h baths, t,u ll bas~ ­ ment with rec. room . Lar ge 2 car garage. A lpt of quali fY for $68,500. ANY HOUII OR BETTER YET .•. STOP BY AND SEE US AT 2Slf, . LOCUST ST ., GALLIPOLIS, 0. RON CANADAY, REALTOR Audrey Canaday Realtor Associate m QUIET ELEGANCE - 1954 sq . ft . of luxurious l ~ ving . Nearl y new' 2 story Colof")ial. 3 large bedrooms w1th an enormou s walk -in closet in master bedrOQm, _formal entra nce and d ining , Attractive fam ily room With w .b. f irepl ace, i 112 bath s, spac ious kitchen . Large 2 car ga r age. A very c lean 8t desirable home. ~3 . 900 . RE .l.t lOR VttfTON - S1 8,500 buys th is good 2 story _nome ou JacKson street . 4 bedrooms and a large hv1ng roon; plu s eat-in kit ct1 en . Call Dan Evans at 38B·B111 . MAIN POMEROY, 0 . m-iua NEAR TYCOON LAkE BEP.UTY IN THE WOOD! 38·.5 acre farm is level & - Quality built rencl1 sty!~ CAMPSITE In the roll ing_ land with about 15 ··home is s11uated on .. w ilderness of t ~ e Wavne acres of pines overlooking acres t ll18ble & the ba l ance N~ li ona l For es t . 5 to B acre in woods . l 1t 1 story home 0 .S. .35 approx . 4 m 1. w~st tra c ts ot wo odland now has been nicely remodeled of Rio Grande . Thj S IO:W av a i labl e a d j o i n i ng & offers _. BR 's, nice kit maintenance hom e 1S t ~ o us and s of a cr es ot chen w ith stove & refr ig., covered w i th br ic k & governme nt land . Public . oi l furna ce ·a. W·'l/ c tJ,rpet . aluminum & f eatures l. hunt 1ng , f iShi ng and BR 's, Iaroe LR: with stomA ACCOON CREEK 13 cam pi ng perm itted . Pr ices lireplace; niCe k itchen & acres of flat land wi th star t a t S2SOO w ith fin an dii1tng area , 2 garages & a approx . 1500 tt , of creek cing avai la ble. cellar house . F irsf ti m e on frontage , sandy soli , barn 1M! market. SSO' s. located In Northern G allla C:o . S1 ~ 1 0Qp . BE YOUR OWN BOSS wi th MINI I"ARM .,.... 14 acres NEAR LECTA - 101 at re this well establ i shed rolling land, completely fa rm with 45 A , t i llable, 5f grocery business . Perfect . remodeled , 11/2 stor y home , r m . house, 3 b.arn s, se vera for a fam ily operat ion . log barn and pond located other outbuildings , cellar Liv ing quart ers are aton Hannan Trace Rd . in ·house, spr ing water &_ a .tached . Call !or detail !!. . Harrison TWp , 3.500 lb . tob . base. s so ~ oo o . OVERLOUI\Iflllb tc.tv l!tt LOCATION ~ VALUE , · - Nice 2 BR cottage i ~ APPEAL - 24 acre farm IS located on Route 7, 4 mi . ·,nos ily tillable & fea t ures a south of town on .97 acre. VAC-ANT LAND NEAR very nice 2 story hOme with Drive bY. this one & you ' ll 8 rm s. & bath . The RODNEY _, App tox . 55 admit It· s bargain priced a· downstairs is brand new . .acr es of lev el & rolling $15,500. AlSO inc lUded are a SOx60 tarm land wi th pond , lob . ba se, barn & co . wafer . barri , silo & 3 small O STINGS Nl!tOlD Th i s property fronts on 2 buildings . ThiS qroperty Is l ADVI!· RTII tocattd :Jf.l mi. north of rd s. 10 a ve ry de s lra~le ATIONALLY- w• IU HM C on Route 160. Jqcat lon . Lots of potenhal IUL ~ TR"II-R· fOr SSS,OQD, OWN YOUR · ' ' VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR . 216 E. Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 992-3325 4TH STREET IN MIDDLEPORT 2 story frame: Wit~ 3 bedrooms, large living room, din ing room , eat-in k1.t · ch~n and cellar. Garage with 3 .room apt. overhead . 'tall Mr. Ike Wiseman 446· 4500. JAY DRIVE ;--"" Off Rt; 35. A solid, 3 bedroom ranch . At· · tractive living room , large family room, 1112 baths, nice kitchen. 2 car garage nd patio. Excellent neighborhood for kids. S39,500. , ' OWN' YOUR OWN BUSINESS - M9tel · Carry Out · Residence . A chance to be your own boss wi th this 12 units economy priced motel that can be expanded at very little expense. The carryout _is doing a super. business. The oiO house is in very good conc~ition , contaihs S bedrooms, 2 kitchens, etc. Call Ike Wiseman for further information. as LOCUST - Large old 2 story Colonial just ~ block from the schools. This spacious home features large living room and family or dining room , 211:1 baths, full basement and large walk -in attic. Fenced in backyard with swin:aming pool ., We would like you to see this one. S49,500. 8 ACRES NEAR MIDDLEPORT - Small house in good condition . Has 2 trailer spots with septic tanks. FrontaQe on Rt . 124 near jun ct ion of Rl . 7. $20,000. HANDYMAN ' S SPECIAL ~ An older home on ~1 acres. Owner tr y ing to settle an estate and now IS serious about tr yi ng to get the property sold. The acr eage is beautiful. ( ~orne real fi.ne buit~ing lots. ) The older hom e is in need of repa~rs but 1s livable. Defin i tel y worth the askin g price of $20,000. EXCELLENT STARTER HOME- Rt. 160 near Vinton . Frame ranch with 2 bedrooms, 10' x30' family room . Nice kitchen with refrigerator and range included. One car gil rage. acre wooded lot. $29,000. Call Dan Evans at 388·8111. · OWN E 123 ACRES - Excellent Farm Home ... _. m ile out. Desirable location with plenty ot frontge on a good blacktop rOad . 40 to 50 acre of flat to rolling land \most of which could be developed into building lots) plus 70 ac. pastUre and some woods. Charming old 2_tory 4 bedroom Colonial with 2 modern w~ O~rnt_ng fireplaces, large fam i ly room and buil_t·1n kitchen. Large dairy barn plus several good outbuildings. Good v iew and excellent loc ation. tnterested)JJ Call Ike Wiseman. QUIET & SECLUDED ....- 22 acreS With a breatht.lking view of the Ohio Valley . 2 mileS.from town . Beautiful 2 year old brick.ran_ch with large living and family room, 3 bedrooms, extra nice kitchen. 21f2 baths, etc . Call for appointment. A REAL CHEAPIE - LOOking for a bargain . Here is an ol der home on a corner lot just 1 mile from downtown . Insi de i s in good condition , outside needs som e r epairs. $11,500. 2 story fr a me house in very 'gOOd cond iti on . T·hi s attractive home features 3 bedrooms, family room or den, dining room, 2 baths and garage. Good cella r . Loca ted clo se to shopping and sc!lools. "$351000. s 3 BEDROOM NEAR CENTENARY - Po~Sible VA _or FHA. Attracti ve brick and frame ranch w1th large ltv ing and family room, 1112 baths, garage and carpet throughout. sundeck and nice lot. $31 ,900. 846 2ND AVE . - 3 BEDROOMS NEAR ADDI:SON - 1500 sq . ft . Attractive brick and f r ame ran ch with l arge family room an.d ki tchen . 112 acre lot. Located right across from Ad· dav ill e School. $31,900. NEAR CENTERVILLE - A nice bi·level on llh acre lot. 4 lolr ge bedrooms, 1112 baths. Very attractive in· terior . 24x36 garage. Super garden spot. · Call us fqr det ai ls. · \ 500 2ND AVE. BUSINESS CORNER - On Route 124. Business building with 3 bedroom . 2 bath · home. Has a 2 car gorage. Ali for SJ5.000. NEW LISTING ~ 2 year old 3 bedroom , f ul l basement home. Has 2 baths. nice dining room, electr i c baseboard heat ~ carport with utility 11nd· 2 acres . $36,500 . RUTLAND - 4 bedrooms, bath, fireplace , al l city utilities, 2 car c~rport and one-third acre lot . 514.000 . SYRACUSE - We have 4 houses to sell her e. This 9 room brick 11as city water, natural gas, elect r ic o!lnd extra' lot for just $5,500 . POMEROY 2 oportmenl! for $9,600. It has a 1 bedroom api!lrtment and bath up. plus a studio dOwn now rented . You better see this one . ROUTE 33 - 3 bedroom block home. Bath, natural gas furnace , city, and 1 acre . .$20,000. CHECK WITH US BEFORE YOU BUY. WE HAVE SOME NICE PROPERTIES FOR YOU TO COMPARE . C. Bruce Teaford Sue P. Murphy Helen L. Tufard Realtor Auoclales 166 ACRES Retreat and farm with 4 bedrm ., l bath home & 10 metal outbuildings . Ex: · cellent for grazin(. 3 ponds, riding .lrails, wildlife & forests . 5 mi. north of Gallipolis . Over SU)O,OOO. John Bennelt 1-800-848-1021 free call. CENTURY21 JIM OWEN & CO., INC. 1-888-4444 68 ACRE FARM - Price Reduced, $46,900 . Completely remodeled 4 bedroom home . (new plumbing and heating, new carpet, new kitchen) . Some excellent bot· tom tand,-balance In roll ing pasture and w~land . The hOuse barn and 5 acres are worth the as ~mg ~rice. Owner in a bind and must sell . Located near tunct1on of Rl. 124 and 325. LOTS AND ACREAGE - We have a 3 acre lot on Cherry Ridge at Rio Grande. Can buy & or all of IT. We also have 5--2 acre lots on White· Oak Rd . $1,()90 each. 58 acres of wood off Rt. 325 near Rio Grande . We have other' lots & acreage available . WE NEED LISTINGS l. M. WISEMAN, BROKER 446-3796 TEAFORD[H IHA.i l OR TWO BEDROOM with space to expand, bric k and frame. has w ell planned ki tchen with rang e, carpeted, a ll elec tri c, I g . 100'x 150' level l!;)t, tree·s. Gr ea t star ter ' home, S22, 000. SUPER GARAGE , 26' X32 ' c oncr ete blOCK w ith cem ent floor . 3 BR home. g.as hea t . h·ardwood f loors, concr ete porches, w a lks. Hom e and gara ge in eKtr a good condi · tion , in c ity, zoned commer cial. $18,900. NEW LISTING - Une of the nicest homes ava ilable. near M l ddleport 1 3 Bdrm s., 2 baths, large family room with WBFP, spl it entry with nice beamed.cetling & wall designs. 2 car garage·, 1 acre , many o ther features, never lived In for., $45.000 .00. WOOD BURNING Fireplace, 5 y ea r old r anch type home, J Bdrms ., modern kit c hen , 2 c:ar , garage , approx. 1 acre, carpet i ng & modern . $31.900.00. MODERN RANCH 2 years old , J Bdrms .• attached garage, good ! subdiv i sion , re.ally ni ce , $25,900.00 . - TWO STORY - Well kepi, formal dining , 3 Bdrms.,, large bath, large utility , garage . carpeting . Only $19,500.00. nuoo.oo - Wi lf buy !his nice two story home, 3 Bdrms ., 1112 baths, In good shape, ready to move into . SI2,SOO.OO - Will boy this beautiful older home fn Pomeroy , original woodwork , must be seen . , IN THE COUNTRY - 1112 story , 3 Bdrms ., stor age buildings, remodeling started. ONLY $6,900.00 . CALL FOR MORE IN FORMATION, PHOTO LISTING HELPS SELL PROPERTY. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR HANK. KATHY & LEONA CLELAND ASSOCIATES \ LOOKING FOR SOMETHING SPECIAL? We have hom es S59,000 and up . Shown by appointment on ly . TURN OF THE CENTUP.Y, COLONIAL. Basica lly sound home needs a hanayrpan 's tGuo;: h but wh at a bUV ! 4 BR , Lg. living rm., fam ily rm .• format dining, char'm · ing foyer witl"l open sta irWay , plus ex tr a tg . lot w ith ·pl enty of rOo m tor a garden .. Your s for $22,000 . PRETTY AS A PICTURE . Olde r home, r ecently modernized. 3 Br ., tul ly ca rpeted, al um inum siding, welt insul ated, elec tric hea t , plus Warm M or-n ing wood -burning stove, p;,. acr es, I g . gard en, f ru it t r ees, cellar Muse, oufb ldg . $2 4,500. l BEDROOM RANCH Roush Lane in Cheshire, this fine home . bedrooms, eat· in kitchen, new carpet, new pat1o . concrete table & benches, carport an~ modern _heatmg . An excellent home for the young tam 1ly or ret1red cot.,~ · pie . $35,900. PROSPECTIN'? This f arm has good potentia l for gas, oi l or coa l. 77 Acres, A pprox . 1200' Rd . fr ontage. 22 acres t imber . 25 acres tillbl e, 3Q acr es fenced pastur e, stream s, 5 rm . frame home, other outbldg . $32,000 . TAKE A CLOSER LOOK ... Well constr ucted, t ast eful · ly decora ted, 3 BR b lock and frq me, Ph _bath s. 15.'.x.17 ' living rrTJ, .• fami l y r m. We ll plann ~ d k 1lchcn, dmmg area . Lg . level lot , Near Gavi n and Kyger CreeK plants. L ook this over you ' ll be pleasantly surprised! $29,500. NEW LISTING - 2 year ol d Fuqua double wide mobile home, 24'x56' with porch In ex cell ent condition Including all furn itur e & appliances. Loca t ed on corner lot. lOO'x200' In the Arbaugh addition. Tuppers Plains. Ohio, known as the Ralph Brooks property . Thi s Is a good buy at $21 ,000.00. all lOOK TO THE FUTURE. .BUY LAND! olllllt... Gtorgt S. HoblteHer Jr., Broker 1071h Syc1more.St. Pomeroy, Ohio PHONE 992-6333 Office Hours : 9 A.M. to ·• P.M . . Close Thurldays am saturdays at noon. NEW LISTING 3 bed room , 1112 · baths, din ing area, kit chen has built -in oven and range . one car garage, famil y r_oom. New total electr i c home Qn an acre lot. $41 ,000.00. Located oo the Crow Sub-div ision , nea r F i ve Points. REALTOR SUNKIST VILLAGE - New l.isfing - HOBSTETIER REALTY E. N. WISEMAN, BROKER ....6-4500 CALL 446 3643 GALLIPOLIS 'J' BORDER'S GARAGE DOOR SER VICE , Commericol and res iden · tiel. speciali zing in ope ~ o t ors . locol256·6.472. bOZER WO~K , excovoting. land cle~ulng , Ph. "4'b-OOSI STANLEY STEEMER CARPE f CLEANER, Any living room and hoi! Sl9 .c_;l5 up to 300 Sq . Ft., Southeastern Ohio No. 1 Corpef Cleaners. Aslo. about our Christmas gift cei tiflcles, Ph , 614·446·4208. VSREALTY . · . · Branch BUD McGHEE Manager' Tom White, Salesman, Home Phone446-9557 dock plus other r ecr eational ac t ivi ti es. Call now tor an appointment to see t tU5 home, tomorrow could be. t oo tate. • MORTGAGE CO . ·27 A., mostly wooded. Some sow HOMESIT£S for sale , I acre and in FHA and VA timber. Good 10 x 50 troller up. Middleport , near Rulland. Home loons. Also Refinancing. Coll992-748l . wit.h wood burning fireploce. 463 2nd Ave, Located 2nd floor. Drilled walt . T.C. woter also Gallipolis , Ph. _.Jf6.7172. avo liable . b:tro building sights. NEW 3 bedroom house , 2 boths", all alec .. 1 acre, Middleport. l mi . from Chester. Ohio. LOTS ·FOR SALE. Blacktop. all clo:n~ to Rutland. Phone 992$9.500. louie B. Frederick , long utilities. Collo4<46-0168 . 7481. Bottom , Ohio 45743. HOUSE. 4 rms. and bath on 238 Fourth Ave. Coli 446-3658 , Immediate Possession - • dist., basement partially , finished. bric.k front, garage in basement. In Plantz Subdivision. Price reduced to $37,500. Call 446-0390. ' EDGE OF TOWN - Lowly 2 IR ranch Is clean .is 1 pin andoHers 112x20 fomlfy rm., LR, modom kllcllon, ll!unWy rm.,st"l siding, storm dMrs & windows, cent. air & over 1 oa'e of fond. Shown by oppolntment. STROUT REALTY- 446-0001. , OUTY'S BUILDING AND REMOOELING. FREE ESTIMATES. Coli 2S6-13S2. ~A A CONTRACTORS . Backhoe, dozer, dump truck. Work done · by tf1e. hour or by the job. For ' tree estimates, Call 256-1921 . Ph. H. 245-9114 Ph. H. 446-9539 Gallia County's Fastest Growing Real Esrate Agency This lovely home Is located large BR ' s, one and a half baths, large LR , built-In kit· cl"len includ ing range , dish Washer, disposal and bar. Thi s fine home Includes iJII drapes, and lf Is carpeted throughout kit . 35 to 40 acres of land surrounding one of the ni ces t homes In the area . The above descr i bed is located onl y two miles from downtown Gal lipolis. Cal l now for an For S22,50D you can buy a 2 or three BR home situated on 96 ol an acre lot.. This is an older home that h&s ha~ excel_tent er e. Call i1o-...y for an a ppointment. New Listing - Owner is very an~ ious t~ sell thi s ve~v lovel y nome. It is a frarn e ranch mcludmg t~ree BR s {l 0x1 3- 10xl1 - 13x1ll. 1'(2 baths, _large .I!V:1ng room (16x20) with foyer. You wilt also en toY a spaciOUS .e at-In kit chen with self c leaning eye-level oven and a ~able t op range plus a di s_h asher. ~lso tots of wood cab1nets (not plasti c) inc tud1ng form 1ca topped counters. Th!s all elect ric home ha s force d air heat and ce~trat a1r conditi on ing . This fine home also has an overs1zed fv:'O car garage that has finished walls and a textured ce1l · ing plus overhead stora ge with a pu.ll down ladder f_or access Th er e are several other f.ne feaf!Jres. C1ty sc; hoo iS. Ca ll now for further detail$. • Tired of paying large utility bill s? If t~e answer is yes, gi ve us a call r ight now. we are otfenng a 4 BR home · th a t has the economy of natural gas neat. S25.900 . excellent building site. Three miles from HMC . 1..40 acres surrounded bY very ni ce homes. Ca ll now . Vinton - Good return on vn••'" money ·. Two apa.·r.: ments, both present!' -.,'1"\1 1D:ach has four ro?m s and a bath . owners · \~· _ -1uick and has pnced accord ingly . $12,900. Live close t·o town and at tl1e same time eni oy coUntry atmospher e. You w i ll love this modular horr:'e that Inc ludes all of the extras, including cent_ral a~r~ format dining , fam ily room and much more. Low SJO s. Looking for • home acreage? If so give a call right now. We are offering a very nice older ~me that has been remodeled from top to bottom . Th is f1ne home has a full ~sement . Also you will en loy nearly 30 acres of hill land just right for grazing a l ew ~attl e, also f~r hiking . This property offers an am azmg panoram 1c view of the beautiful Ohio River . Call now for ar'l appointment. ,.. < Checked the price of land lately? If yo u have y~u k~o w bY now It's not getting any cheaper . M y suggest1on 1S to bUY nOw, or ·P.aY more _lat_ e r . Give us a ca ll , w e have a few tots available at th 1s t1me . Business Location - 747 Third A ve. St ore roo m w ith lots of storage. Could-be used for r et a i l outlet, such as grocery store or r est(turant. II wa s used most recentl y as a produce house. Price has been r edu c;ed to $11 ,000. Investment property located in G{illipolis .. ! h~S li.st i ng includes three rentals. Call now for an appomtm ent . All three units presently occupied . Looking for doy . a two"""acre builing si te? Gi ve us a call to· WE ARE OFFERING FINANCING THROUGH VA, FHA AND CONVENTIONAL LOANS. CHECK WITH US BEFORE YOU BUY. WE NEED USTINGS 446-0552 ANYriME 428 2nd AVE. GAU.IPOUS. OHIO ==----= ·-. ··- ;;.; ....:.::.::;. !!11~~~~~~:§:§:§§ EIGHT ROOM house in Portland. WILL CARE for the eld•rly In our home . Phone 992-7314 . WeAre Now Taking New Customers For MOBILE HOME repatr1. 992-5858. RJEL OIL AND GAS SERVICE CAll US Pomeroy landmark . , llf'e ~Jock ·w. Carsey, Mgr. ~ , Phone 992-2181 1-<UFFINES &- SONSFil<- IT SHOP Appliances, .91ectricot wiring and plumbing. Call388-88"7 - - PASQUALE insulating , 103 Cedar Sf. Gallipolis . Ph 446-27lfl or 36 N)398 oft&r' 5 BILL'S MOBILE HOMES end. ~Ome Improvements . Free estimates . Call 446 -2642 . WATER WELl DRILLING, Willlom T. Grant, Ph 7422879 or 2-15-5100 TWIN RIVERS MARINE 307 Upper River Rood, Chrysler Sales & Service . Complete Hull Repair . Custom 'built trollers . Phone 446·8655 TRI-STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP , 1163 Sec . Ave .. 446-7833, evenings , 446-1833 . Y.E.S. YOUR ECONOMY SPECIALIST Home Insulation by o professional. Now runnirig a s'pecial Ol'l cellulose Ottie insulation for do - it · yourSalfers . FREE ESTIMATES. Call Huntinglon, 429·3007 or Proctor vi lle , 8866698. REESE TREN>HING SERVICE . water, sewer, electric gas line or ·ditches. 12 Inches wi_de to 5 tt.· deep. Waterline hooku~ . Colt olter4 p.m. 367 · 1~ . Wt hiVe enl1rgad o~r 1servica department and will service Hot(iolnt and (other brands. Pomeroy landmark . Both, basement . porch, cool . furnoc•. 1/ 1 A. lot. Methodist Par1onag•. Contact Bruc• McKelvey 8.43-3111 , Skirley Johnson &13-2105 , or R~,~th Ebersbach 8"3·3636. PIANO TUNIN~ ·· Lone Oantel1 . 13 yeors of servlc, . New phone H"-NDYMAN'S SPECIAl nllmber, 992"2581. House 11 located by Oak- Hill. ATTENTION MARE Owner1: From Hwy. 93 & 719. toke 279 AQHA stud ••r--Ite. Introducing two mllet to Co. Rd. 4. Turn left to Southern Ohio, Cartoko, soron " and follow to Hickory relllon of Otoa. Bre~K:! for col · uro11e Church . Tok• driveway or , conformolion and ditpoll· about 30 fHt 'post church to tion. Phone 698·8241 ev•nlnga house Do a little and 1ave a lot. or write for breeding contract . Low down poyment and rent Belle Echo Quarter Hor1es, s.llt mOnthly poym•nts molo.es 40225 SR 692, Pomeroy, Ohio you on owner Instead of a 457~9. renter. Exctllen opportunity . Nke lhree b.droom house. We WILL BABYSIT IN my home, ony con furnish moterlol• to com oge . Phone 99"2·6180 . plete. Immediate patsenlon. No cloalng ,cosh or sales tom; minion . See II. Contoct Resole :__ ,_.-~ __ -==:· . . ;;; .. -- . department, "'500 lyndole Avenue North, Mtnneopolls, "-ULT MOBILE . HOMES SERVICE. Minnesota , 55,.12 (612) · Skirting. anchoring, c:ind potlo1. 588-9768 Monday - Friday call 446-3608 after 4 . 8:30-5:00 Central Time. BAND SMOBILE HOMES PT . PLEASANT, W. VA. 1973 Broodmore 1lix~ . 2 br. 1973 Dorion l"x60 2 br . 1972 Victorian 14x67, 3 br ., :Z SLEEPING Rooms, weekly rates . baths ' Porlo. Central Hot•L 1972Coventry 1:2x65, 3 br. LOW weekly and ·monthly rates at 1969 Statesmon-12..::60 2 br , Libby Hotel, ".46-17"'3. 12 x 68 Holly Pork Troller, with LIGHT housekeeping room , Pork expondo, washer and dryer , Central Hotel . dishwasher, undarplnning, l2 w SLEEPING rooms for renf, Gallic 12 outbldg., Ph. ~-638 - 4060 . Ho1el 1973 three. bdr. mobile home. MODERN 2 bedroom home: builtPrice $.4100. Call """- 1336. in kltjchen (range ond refrlg.), o/• oc. lot at edg• of town . No lc_;l70 12..:: b5 mobil a f1ome with 24' pet1. available Jan . 1-4 , 1 yr . owning and pOrch . Excellent lease. Call ".46-36.43, The condition . Lot for rent . Wiseman Agency. 985-3979. " TWO bedroom trailer In city. First cion adults only. No pets, Call ··6-0893. HUFFINE'S INTERIOR DECORATING Coii388·8S.7. CHAIN LINK FENCING , WOODEN FENCING, AWNINGS, Patio SANOY AND BEAVER Insurance covers, Ault's Home fm· Co. hos afferod services for fire provements . Ph . 446·3608 after · insurOnce coverage in ~Ilia 4. County for olmdost o cen tury . Form . home , on persono 1 proBACKHOE , Q02ER , DITCHER ond party coverages ore available dump truck . Concrete wark . fo meet Individual needs . Con· Hatfield Backf1oe Ser., Rutland , tact Finley Davis your nei,ghbor Ofl.:Ph . 742-2008 or 446·2786. --i_";:"~d=•~g~•":;:';;;· DACK TERMITING SPECIALIST, ~ PEST CONTROl , licensed , INsured , !Free Inspection , Member NPCA and OPCA , C. M. Hall, Wilkesvill ~. Ohio. Ph . 669-..914. liMESTONE , grovel and send . All sizes . At Riehor~s and Son , Up~er River Rd., Galli polis , Ohio . Coll446·7785 . ReaHor Associate Realtor on Debby Or. and It's less than one year old. Three BABYSITTING in my home. EKperlenced . For' more Information, call Terry, ,..46-A872 . THREE BOR MOBILE' HOME , and Vt , sets an o large lot. MtCofmtck Rd. Call-4,.6·9669 . 3 AND -4 RM. furnished and un· furnished opts. Phone 992· 5434. ! 9 •.Jack w. Carsey, Mgr~ tM Pllono 992-2 81 , : . - COUNTRY MOBilE" Home Pork . Route 33. north of Pomero)'. Lorge tots . Coll 992·7479. TWO ·BEDROOM Trailer. Adull• ~o~n~IY~·.:"::2~-33~2c:'·c--,-_ ___ __ FOUR ROOMS and bath upsto~rs apt . Ca11992-5621 or 992·2205. tHREE BEDROOM 985-33<1. House. THREE BEDROOM trailer for rent . Not O'ier 2 'f111dren ollow.d. No pets. One troller lot for rent . 7A2-3122. 7ROOMHOME& PRO~ITABLE $2 2,000 Nice 3 bedr oom s. ba ll l, Hv lng r oom , modern e al in kt l chen with bui l t in cab ine t s. Full basc mr nt , 111m ost new gifS for ced air furnace and 110 1 w alt' r heater . Loc ated wit hin th e ci ty li mit s. Lookin g l or e1 nice c lean home, c 1ose.1o shopp 111g are <~ ? A Buy, Call Now . ATE NT ION BUILDER S ChOice bui iQi ng si gh ts ad joining Portcrbr ooK SuiJ di vi sion . Fi ve acr es level lan d a ll per fe ct l or buildi ng . VERY M U CH D ES IR E D LOCAT I ON . RESTAURANT Wi th 371J.. A . of leve l land . Home has 3 B,R ., base· ment. formal d~ n i ng.. roo rn . !i\f ing room with w oodbllrh · ing fireplace, m"(>dern kit chen. A ll rooms have watt 8 ACRES - LOTS to wall carpeting. &torm OF PINE TR E ES doors and w indows. M ilk · . ing house & par l or, cor n Deep w el l. E lectric pump 1 cr ib . R EST AURANT - 40 Well house, eptl c t ank , 4 , 1 ft .x52 fl . with a ll equipment m ites to M ine NO. I. Ap needed . App rox . 50 ft . t ro m prox , s acr es of limber . A il home . Ci t y water system . 8 acr es level la nd . All minera l r ights goes with property . A nice hom e 14ACRES with an excellent invest · 6ROOMHOUSE r'nent bui l ding . ~ A LL _ NOW . 5 miles from Ga llipo lis. 3• ACRES- NEW HOME On Scott School Rd., 4 BR , Nice 3 BR home, 2 ba ths Nice modern Kitc hen wi th eat-In k itchen , la rge liv ing elec tric r ange and r c fr ig ,, room - 12 It , x 28 tt. 2nd garbag e dt~ p o s at. Ruril l house has 6 rooms, 3 BR , water system . Nic e sett ing barn (block) , & lots ot house nes tled in c leared other bui ldings . 2 car area in w ood s. M ust see garage separ a te from th iS hom e on the Inside . home . Approx. 27 A . of t imber- some pines. 12 A . .. tillable . Good line fen ces. lf'i2ACRES All mineral r i ghts goes ROLLING LAND with l ~tnd . well with elec tric pu mp, NICE COLONIAL HOME Septic tank . Concr ete pad IN GALLIPOLIS tor mobile hOme hookup. One of the attractive older Cellar house. Lots of apple two story homes in trees . .Some t imber. Good Gattlpotls, 7 rooms, 4 SR . line fen ces. All miner al 21/'2 baths, built-In kit., F .A , rights goes. won ' t l ast long . CALL NOW nat. gas furna ce, nice large front por ch, screened In $15,000 .00. back porch, ni ce lot with 4 car garage In back, clo se to 1lACRES - BARN church and business sec t. MOBILE HOME downtown . This proPerty Is in good condi tion and pr lc· 1987 lbs . tobacco base, ap· prmc. 7 ac res till abl e, 5 ed to sell . acres t i mber . Cl a y Twp., RIVERFRONT HOME GaiiJpolls City Sc hool Dlsf. J BEDROOMS Kirkwood, 2 bedroom home Beau'tttul view on the O'h lo has Its own water sys t em . River right from your llv · 1.000 oat. sept ic tank . All ing room . L.lke to boat, fish m ineral r ights goes, Ph and ret ex each evening on miles off State Hi ghw ay 7. your own riverfront? 6 Call for more detail s. rooms remodeled home, nice modern kltcl1en, F . and a. porches, nat gas 6ROOM rorCed air furnace , all REMODELED HOME rooms are nicety carpeted. 2 or more bedroOm s, a lum . Your own water system . bu l lt· tn siding, lots of Wh i te alum . outside cover cllblnets 1 city water . one Ing, 2 large ni cety sh~ded car garage , nice shady lofs with cherry trees and front porch . Bath with one peach . A very shower . Partial basem en t economi cal place to live . with cellar. Shingle r oof . Large tot . A rea l bu y for 123A. CLEARED the money . ROLLING LAND Approx. 40 A. tillable, 60 A . pasture ~ Nice tile block KYGER CREEK barn, approx . 40'x60' , SCHOOLDIST . equip. shed and lots of Modern 6 room r anch other build., S cherry frees, home . This n ice hom e nas 3 apple, orpe harbor . an e)(tra ll'lrge eat·in kit· Stream flows through prochen with lots of built-In perty . All mineral r ights & appliances . 3 goes. ' room home, _3 BR. cabinets spacious B.R. & ni ce bath. basement. Storm doors end Has lOts o.f cloSet space. windows. Bullt·ln kitchen Concrete driveway & cblnefs, cooK 1stove & garage . N"a lural gas F .A . refrlg , Fuel oil furnace . e xtra large nicely turn. Plenty of laridscaped lot. Thi s hom e garages. A real Is priced right . CALL onty 1112 miles NOW. store. 4 A CRES MO RE OR LESS w ooded lot. som(' p1nf' tr ees·. Appr o:..; . I n1 lie t rom CC' ntcnnr y on Hcrm c'l n Nor fll up Rd . Pick your own bldg . sit e. N E W LIST IN G YOU CAN STOP DR E AMIN G Rn nct1 st yle llorne wi lll !Ill Ol e r oom nn d beaut y Y ? U coulcl druam ot F orma lll ,v . room & di n. roo m , lg . Kll chen wi th cil l in l) flr , lots of ca b i n e t ~. diShW<l Shc r and and ran ge , Fam i ly roo m M s n r u st i c sc tfi n(:l , S l ~ n c w .b . lirep t.1cc ilnd slid ln{l pn l io door s, 3 lg . BR , 2 full b,l lll s up s l r~ irb . Dow nsll.l lr s Includes .:1 ru sti c look ing lil m lly r oom with wood bu rn er , ·lu . r ec. r oom , 1' '1 ba th, uti li ty r oom a_nd sew: room or poss . dlh BR . THI S HOME W A S DE SIGN E D WI TH LI V I NG IN MIN D . JOACR E S WOOD E D AREA . va can t larld, a ll min er al ri ght s goes . A good p1 .1cc to retrca l . Hu nt or l us t· be by your se lf. ONLY $14,900.00 .. SPRING VALLEY SUBDIVISION 'C vac<'! nt lot s, ni ce I buil ding lot s wi th ut iliti es ther e. _Lo t .,; 101.8' by 171 .2' . Bett ~r uet ·um now . · NO DOWN PAYM ENT WITH VA LOAN 6 Room s, 3 BR appr ox . Jlh mi. from Gall ipolis. E lec· t rtC F .A . fu r nace w it h centr al air , m odern ki tchen, Ga l li poli s Cl 1y Sc hoo l Dlst. Fu ll y carpeted. Ga ll ipolis Clly wa ter , seWage sys1em . Metal out side door s & th l!r · mopane w indow s. SfT!a ll ch ildr en go to Gr ee n School. N ice l evel l andscaped lot . LAND CONTRACT 2 story , wood· bu r ning f irep l ace, cit y water on a large tot in V in· ton. 12,000 down pay m ent and $133.34 per m onth . Just ti Ke ren t . Call for more In · formation. 6 r oom ~. ~ CITY PROPERTY NICE COTTAGE . s r ooms, 2 or 3 bedroo m s, ba th , pa rt i al , basem ent, nat . gas F .A . f ur ance, one floor pl a n. Close to supe r market, drug store, laUndry, wal King di stance of dOwntown stores. GQod bacK yard garden space. Call now If you w a nt In Gallipolis. Pri ce ON L Y $23,900.00 . new home, at t bedrooms, room, beautiful woodburning with heatllator, to sell at $39,900. HAVE OTHER FURNISHED EFFICIENCY, $100. 6LI!ll'INGS & PICTURES ALL OUR LISTINGS Utllltl•• Pd . Adults . Colt THE OFFICE . COME ~-46·4416 oher 3pm . & LET U~ HELP WITH REAL ESTATE liGHT HOUSEKEEPING, ROOM , 9;;.;-..0i $70. Utllltlet paid . Single mole . Set Mr . Shaw upstairs, 919 Se· WE BUY. SELL cond Av• . lOom 1o4pm. ORTRDE Douglas Wether holt TRAilER , personal reference and Broker,446·4244 deposit r~~quired . Call 446-7850 Earl Winters 446·3821 or44ta-2637. John Caudlll675·4167'" ; DON'T mer•ly brighten your carpets ... Blue Lustre them , .. SALES ASSOCIATES eliminate rapid resolilng. Rent Lee Johnson 256·6740 eltttrlc sf1ompooer, $1. Central Supply . NICE CLEAN two bedroom mobile home . Furnished . Call 4-16· 1~78 . Th is i s a very attrac ti ve brick home l oca ted onl y a short d istance t r om c l ty school s, 3 BR , bath, shoWer , ver y nice klt cnen , lots of ca binets and al m os t a ll ap pl ia nces posS ible rn cluded . Basement , nat . gas F .A . furn ., centra l air , very nice carpe t , M any m ore inviti ng fea tu r es in· eludi ng new car por t a. chai n linK f ence. Thi s home is i n top condi ti on. SEL LI NG REASONA BL E . cr,,;.,,rv -="'-"::-:=c.:.: ::.:c:"'-:o:::::..----,., APPUANCE SERVICE Speciol i ;~ ing Phyllis Loveday Willis T. Leadingham We Need Your Home or Farm To Sell . ::;:;====:::::=:; IRELANO Think lhtld to ne•t spring and I ~m su r e 'vou will see the potent i&l of th i s w ell ca r ed for home. Situ ated on .82 of an aCre. with r i ver fron·t ag e. Lot s of roo m for a boat VA·FHA, '30 yr. linon~ ing : lreland Mortgage, 77 £1 State, Athens , phone (61AI 'S92-JOSI . TRAILER SPACE FOR r•nt. Coun· try. " mi . from town . Rt. & N. THREE YEAR old , 1Yr. story·. ranch Phon• 614 ·247-2911 . style hpme. 4 bedrooms . 2 cor HOUSE 'FOR leose on Lincoln Hill garage, cement drlvewoy, 1 A . in Pomeroy. 5 bedrooms . ground . $33 ,900 , Private Depoalt required . 992-3489 own•r. Seen by appointment. after 5 pm . •1 9.. 9-2801 . FOR SALE WE NEED New ·home, 3 br., 2 blths • . wood-burning firttplece ln llvfng room . Utility room & pantry, dining room, eet-ln kitchen, c1rpet throughout. all electric, 12" lnsul•tion In ceiling, 641 w1U. Thermo Pene windows, sttel 1nsu11ted outside · doars. 2 clr g1r1ge plus. Dillon Agency, Hobert Dillon, Broker, Olive Burdotto, ,.le~rson . Ph. 256-•344 or 256-1281. SMAll farm for 1ole, 10'1. down , own•r financed . Monroe County , · W. Va. Phon• (3CM) 772· ~o~r~(~ ~)~7~ 72~-~ 3n ~ 7 ~._____ -~3~100 Commerc1al ·praperry aJ.JproJC . 1/ acres , level land , locoted ot Tuppers Plains on Ohio, Route 7. Pj,one'(61-4) 667-6304 . YOUR LISTINC) Our buyers are anxious." They know that Strout Realty has the reputation for selling homes faster th,an any other company , But we need your· listing, Come talk to the "We Did II Again" people for the best results in · selling your home. - COUNTRY farmland with seclvd· ed woods, water and good access in Monro• County, W. Va . $1 ,000 down , coli _(304) 772310'1or (304) 77'~ -3271 . 57 A. FARM . ·s room s ond both. Good born and ou lbu ildings. All fenced. 247·22<42 oiler 5 pm. Shown by oppoinfment only. Musf sell,· �• D-11- The Stulday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 15, 1978 Four deer killed GALUPOUS - Four deer were killed in six \raffle acc id ent s Investi gated Friday and early Saturday by the Gallia·Melgs Post State Hi ghway Patrol. The first dee r fatality occ urred at 6:30 a.m.' Friday on US 35, two tenths of a mile west of SR 7. A deer ran into the path of a vehicle driven by Fred ·J . Deel, 27, Rt. 2, Vinton. At Ir a.m. Friday, a deer was killed when it ran into the path of a car driven by Blain C. Lemon , 40, Coolville. Another died at II :45 p.m. on SR 113, two and eight . tenths miles north of SR 7. II ran into the path of a vehicle . drive n by Ritchie E. Blum en auer, 22, Rt . 4, Pomeroy . Th e. final deer kill came at I :45 a:m. Saturday on SR 248 in Mei@:s. County, six and two tenths of a mile east of SR 7. The animal-ran into the path of a vehicle driven by Raymond 1,.. Byrd, Rt. 2, 1-<Jrig Bottom. A single car mishap occurred at 1:30 a.m. Saturday on SR 7, six tenths of a mile north of US 35 where Thomas J. Davison, 19, Addison, lost control of his car. The vehicle sl id on the snowy highway striking a mailbox owned by Dale L . . VanSickle, Rt. 1, Gallipolis. Both drivers were char~ed following an accident at 10:25 a.m. Friday on US 35 at the junction to old SR 35. The patrol said an auto driven by Dennis E. Hamiltun, 34, Rt. 2, Bidwell, turned into the path of a vehicle driven by Terry R. Brennan, · 28, Wellston . Hamilton was charged with turning without due caution and Brennan with failure to display registration. ----------------------------1 Disabilities projects win additional grants Time right for l fishing on ice COLU MBUS - D. Cordell produces a Developmental Brown, Chairperson of the Disabilities State Plan which Oh i o De ve l o pmen tal sets priorities and specifies Disabilities ·Planning Council activities for better meeting <ODDPC,, announced last the service needs of people in week the awarding of 14 Ohio who are deve lop· grants, bringing to a total of mentally disabled. Based on 77 the number of projects the activities named, money throu ghout the stat e is alloca ted for funding finan c ia l special projects and en· r ec eiving assistance from the ODDPC. cq uragi ng the development of Of the total number of new programs which wiiJ pro jects , eight are in offer needed services. Ronald J. Cutter , soutbea stern Ohio and receive '195,900 in funding Executive Director of the QUAKE KILLS 18 from the ODDPC. ODDPC. expressed the hope TOKYO (UPI) - One of the AU of the project~ spon· that "the grants will Initiate most powerful earthquakes to sored by the ODDPC are new programs and serve as a hit postwar Japan shook aimed at alleviating,· where catalyst for developing a crowded vacation areas of possible, the handicapping comprehensi ve progr am of the Pacific Coast Saturday, aspects of developmental community based services leaving at least 18 persons disabiliti es - - disabiliti es for Ohio's residents who are dead or missing, police ca used by mental retar ... developmentally disabled, " reported. The quake, which dation, epilepsy, autism or registered 7 on the open· cerebral palsy. T ended Richter scale and The focuses of the projects lasted about one minute, was range from research into the · accompanied by nearly !50 prevention of developmental weaker tremors. disabilities 1 to encouragement of 11ew or model GALLIPOLIS - Ice and se rvices . for people with snow·on First Ave. caused a LOOK AT STEEL developmental disabilities, to coflision at 11 :02 p.m. Friday KENT, Ohio (UP[) - A increased public un· which caused moderate national conference that will derstanding and acceptance · damage to two cars. look at the slump in the steel of people with developmental Gallipolis police said that industry is planned by Kent disabilities. Specific services Linda Sue Casey, 38, Rt. 2, State University officials who assisted by ODDPC's funds Point Pleasant, was driving ·have invited labor, include stimulation programs down First Ave. and was management, government for Infants, adoption and preparing to tum right onto and consumer represen · foster ca re programs for Sycamore St. at the same tatives to attend Feb. 1·2. children, and community · time that George R Medas, residential program for 47,.Rt. I, Northup, was tumadults. ing left to go up First Ave. .1.Ce, snow are cause of-·wreck . Council me mbership , appointed by the Governor, is from Sycamore. The Point Pleasant woman composed of . broad touched her brake pedal, and representation of service the car slid into the Medas providers an.d consumers . car. Yearly, the ODD PC Appeals court • sets h eanng on Feb. 15th Continued from was pa~e D-1 declared unconstitu tiona) by a Hamilton County court. The committee may continue its meeting to CINCINNATI · (UPI) Wednesday evening or Feb. 15 has been set as the Thursday. date the 6th U. S. Circuit . ~ep. John E. Johnson's Court of Appeals In Cin·. proposal to establish a basic cinnatl will hear oral education fund will receive arguments on the Columbus another airing before the and Ohio state school boards' House Ways and Means appeal of a federal judge's Committee Wednesday order to desegregate morning . Columbus schools. That was the only portion of An appeals court decision the educatloo study that went on the case Is not expected forward last week as Johnsort until-several weeks or months . explaihed his plan to the after the oral arguments: committee. . Being appealed is u. s. The Senate Is to vote District Court Judge Robert Tuesday or Wednesday on M. Duncan's decision last overriding Gov. James A. March blaming both the Rhodes' veto of a collective Columbus and state school bargaining bill for public boards for Illegal segregation employees. In . the 98,000-student The Ho~ Highways and Columbus school system, Highway Saf.ety Commlttee . will hold a aec·ood . hearing Wednesday on a bill delaying· until Jaq. I, 1980, the start of auto registration on a year- · around basis. '!'he Senate Finance Committee wlll meet · Wednesday afternoon to consider a House-passed bill authorizing pay raiBes for judges. NOW IN PROGRESS FINE FURNITURE AND NAME BRAND APPLIANCES SALE PRICED DOC State :SONA:N%& SMITH'S : DORA C. HUBER GALL IPOLI S - Dora C. Huber. 82. a resi den t of 3$ Grape St .. Gallipolis. died at Unlled Press lntematlonal January is generally the coldest month of the year and the month when ice fishing is most pbpular. If you've been thinking about giving it a try, there's no better time than now. Fish form tight schools and move around very little. They leed, but not as voraciously as in the summer months. Mor e than a virtue, patience is a necess it y for ice fi sherm en and so is your outing by others, it would be best to look for solid ice that's at least six inches thick. Given the weather favorite, use meal worms or the small grubs found inside of the stalks of goldenrod. These are best fished by tip-out." This is merely a device which can be using a 11 6:45 p.m. Frida y at Jenkins Memorial Nursing Center . Wellston, where she had been si nce 1972. Her health has been faili ng fo r severa l year$. She was born Jan. 6, 1896, Jn that should'! be too hard to Char les ton , W. Va ., to Mr . fin d. ' and Mrs. Fri tz Nunnenka mp . Ice fishing can be just as . She was preceded in death by much fun as castin g or two brother s. , Mrs. Huber was a member trolling in the s ummer time, of the Women 's Auxi liary of so put on your electric socks l af ayette Post 27, Amer ican and head fqr tlle pond. Leg ion , and of the First United Presbyteri an Chu rch. we've been having recently, COLUMBUS (UP[) - A statewide survey of Ohio manufacturers showed that 19 percent plan tlJ hire more people this year, 5 percent will reduce employment and 76 percent will maintain the same employment level. The Ohio Manufacturers' . AsSociation which conducted , the survey said Friday most of the increases will be in p r o du c t i on a nd Senators will study problem • y OUDgStOWD ID WASHINGTON (UP!) Both Ohio Democratic Senators, John Glenn and Howard Metzenbaum, said Frida y they wlll hold a in meeting Monday planted over a hole in the ice and is rigged with a line spool and a trigger that releases a flag when a strike is Wa shin gton with Mayor produced. They require less Philip Richley and Rep . effort on the part of the Charles Carney , D-Youngsfi sherman , but must be town, to explore long~range for the constantly tended while in the proposals revitali zat ion o f Among the other items that town 's industry. water : Youn gs ~ Representatives of the Departments of Labor and that looks like a straightened Comm erce are expected to hoe with a heayy blade. You attend. The Youngstown area will also need an ice skinuner has been hard hit recently by to keep the water from re- the layoff of thousands of .freezing over the hole you steel workers. chipped and a weighted line that has been marked in one foOt measurements for checking the depth of the you'll need to get started is an " ice spud." This is a device Opera star is dead at age 72 water . Three inches of ice is sufficient to support your weight if It Is of the clear, blue kind that tells you it's new and very cold. H you think you may be joined on . Weather Continued Intermittent snow mixed with rain today and tonight and Monday. Lows tonight in the 20s. High Monday in the low 30s. Probability of precipitation 50 per cent throughout period. Spri ng , Md . Also surviving are three grandchi ldren and five great.grandchildren . Private funeral ser vices wil l be conducted by 1he Rev. Frank Ha yes from the McCoy . Wetherholt·· Moore Funeral Home, Gal li polis , at t he conven ience of th e family. · There wi ll be no call ing hours. Bur ial wil l be in iVIound Hil l Ceme1er y . In lieu of flower s the fami ly reques ts dona ti ons to the Jenk ins Memori a l Nursing Center , Well st on . · CINCINNATI tUPI ) Lydia Dozier Ketcham, a former Cincinnati opera soprano , died Thursday administrative personnel. Industrial leaders aod· eco- . nomi.c forecasters were not pleased by another statistic that showed up in the survey. Eight percent of the respond· ents said they plan to move all or part of their operations out of Ohio in 1978, while only 2 percent said they are moving facilities into the state this year. Moreover, only 8 percent said they would be)nvesting in new plants in Ohio compared to II percent wbo will invest outside the state. Respoodents said about 20 percent of their capital investment budgets would be spend outside Ohio because of . an unfavorable tax structure, inadequate energy sources and a general i : .• . anti~business : Willis T. Leadingham : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Realtor Are Damages Tax Deductibrer ' • AIr conditioning e While-Wilt Rllcli•ls • Sport ·mirrows e Deluxe whHI COVIi'S e Radt·o ICcOm. pki. · Payoff set for jail time ..... phone or .drop LEADINGHAM Special of the Week ALL BEEF MEXICAN BURR liTO Reg. 95c SPECIAL PRICE 49~ Prosecutor's Office This speci~l is oHered to you to •icqu•int you with tht goodness and economy of · our homemade \\exic•n food. · ..v No lim if to qUintity of purchase. Offer good for Drivt-ln or Corry-Out S.rvlct Only. GETS THE CHAIR CINCINNATI (UP!) _: A three-judge panel Friday sentenced convicted murderer Herman E . Sexton , 52 to die in the electric chair~ The judges said they could find no mltlgailng · cir· cumstances to justify reducing Se<ton 's penalty for the shooting death of his girlfriend, Norma Jean Vaughn, 35, last Aug. 7. : In at REAL e • e The snow is being brought to Ohio by a complex low pressure center now in the single digits with readings in \he teens, elsewhere in the state. The Ohio extended forecast for the Wednesday through Friday period calls for a chance of snow each day but most likely in eastern sections on Wednesday and in the north Friday . Highs Wednesday will range from t he upper 20s to the low 30s, Texas panhandle. That ·low with overnight lows between pressure is forecast to move · five and 15. Highs Thursday to the lower Ohio Valley by and Friday will be in the tonight and into eastern upper 20s and lows in the Kentucky by Tuesday iower 20s. . Meanwhile, five freighters moming. steamed out of the Cleveland· The Weather Service· Cuyahoga Coqnty Port predicts between four and six Sunday into ice-clogged Lake inches of snow. will ac~ cumulate by tonight in south· Erie with a convoy of three U. western Ohio and by mid- S. Coast Guard cutternight in southeastern icebreakers. Two were bound for Toledo counties. A travelers' ad· visory is up for northern Ohio where between one and three and one for Marquette, Mich. , but the destinations of the others .were not reported. inches of snow is expected by A Coast Guard spokesman tonight. And fUrther sno\\iall said in the first 14 hours four accumulations are expected across the entire state tonight of the ships. travelled only about six miles because of and tomorrow. It will be cold in Ohio heavy ice up to 4-5 feet thick. through Tuesday with highs · The fifth, the .Leon Falk Jr., mainly in the teens or 20s had a sharper bow than the today and lows tonight bet· others and went seven or eight miles ahead. ween five and 15 degrees . None of the five carried Skies cleared in western cargo. A shipping spokesman counties durin"g the night, said it was hoped .thinner ice with scattered snow flurry activity reporte~ in eastern would be found further out in Ohio. And - in areas having the Jake , based on the those clear skies - tern~ progress of the Falli. peratures dropped into the tJ]News. . •in Brief~ ON MANY ITEMS DURING THIS BIG ANNUAL SALES EVENT _Save 20 Per Cent on enti~!l st~ck of Sheets and Bedspreads. Save 40 Per Cent on ltttle boys Sweaters ·. Kn1t Sh1rts · Sweal Shirts. Jeans and Corduroy Pants. Save JO _Per Cent ,on Jun1or Coordtnates and Tops. Junior Sweaters . Children's Sno.w sutts & Jackets. , . · . ' United Press lnternatloaal . A significant amount of snow is forecast for Ohio . through Tuesday. · The National Weather Service · has posted heavy snow warnings for . today across the southern twothirds of the state. ·::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;;::::;;:::::::;:::;:;;;;;:;:~:~:::~:::~:::~:::::::::::::~:::~:::~=~=~~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:x::; SAVE 20% ·· UP 40% 50% .. r· . ......................... Elberfelds In Pome , • ESTATE, 512 Second Ave., · • and Sheriff Uncoln Stokes to take $3,000 as com_pensation for the mistake by the sheriff's and ,Prosecutor's office. T~e· Hamilton County · Board of CommissionerS still must formally aptlrove the transaction. • • G•\llpolls. Phone 446-7699. • I Were he.re to help' ,. TO CINCINNATI (UP! ) Willard Lewis of Cincinnati will receive $3,000 for 29. days he spent in illegal detention in the Hamilton County Jail. Lewis and his attomey reached agreement with the Hamilton County Snow to hit south 0 hi0 As a h!?meowner , preserve cancelled checks • expenses fro11,1 damage or and receipted bills . They • lmprovemen1s may affec1 will help su'bstan1late the . • your Income taxes. For figures if necessary. Instance: damage to your I'm just scratching. 1he • house form . say , fire or surface here . lf th is • windstorm may . be situation app(ies t o you , I • partially deductible as a sugge~t you contact your • casualty l oss . After nearest Internal Revenue • subtracting Insurance Office for a copy of their • compensation , deduct SlOO pamphlet No. 530 " Tax • for each accident and the ~ Information on Deductions • remainder can be Cla imed for Homeowners." If may • as a tax deduction . save you some money . • Improvements such as ia • porch . garage, flnish~d 11 there Is anything we ·· e basement, and so·in cannot can. do to help you In the e be deducted. Howev'er. field of real estate please following a long illness. She was 72. Known professionally as Lydia Dozier, she sang In • leading roles with the Cin· · I cinnati Opera and later ap- I they tan be added to the peared with the Cincinnati •e cost of the house when Symphony Orchestra. I figuring profit on the sa le. Her name is on an opera e So, keep good records · of program buried in a time • such expenSes . Try to capsule in 1926 at the Union Central Anne• in Cincinnati. • Save on Me~'s Dress Slacks· Sport Coats · Flannel Sport Shirts . Me;.s and Boys' ·Jackels · Men's and Boys' Shirts - Sweaters· Men's Corduroy Siac,ks. . · Save 40 Per Cent on Women's Dress and Pant Suits. Special prices on Women's Scarfs . Save 30 Per Cent on Women's Coats • Preteen Sportswear • Blouses. Buy Wintuk Knitting Yarn for'$1.19 skein. Big sale of Polyester S2 .99 to $3.44 yd. material for SJ.188. . · . . Plus Big Savings in the Furniture Department on Chairs, Bedroom Suites, L1vmg ~oom Suites & Lane Cedar Chests. · And at the Warehouse on Mec~anic Street a . sale of metal cabinets and 6x9 .room size rugs. ' Elberfelds In·Pomeroy all the earth, who hast set Thy glory above the heavens ... " Rom a n C a th o I i c Archbishop John R. Roach of St. Paul was to read the New Testament lesson from J ohn 14: " ... Peace I leave with you, my peace I give unto you: not as the world giveth , giv e I unto you . .Let not your heart be troubled, nei ther let It be afraid ..." Humphrey will be burled in Lakewood Cemete ry In Min· neapolis , where he began his public service career as mayor in 1945 at the age of 34. Monda le escorted Hum phrey's body a nd the senator's widow, Muriel, and his immediate famJiy to the Twin Cities aboard President Carter 's personal plane late Sunday, following a round of goodbyes in Washi~ton About 300 persons watched a military hoo..- guard carry the coffin off the plane at the snowy a irport. Temperatures were in the teens. Mrs . . Humphrey and the senator 's four children, eight .of his 10 grandchildren and two sisters were met by Gov: Rudy Perpich, th e Mhmeapolls and St. Paul mayors a nd two old friends, Federal .J udge Miles Lord nod former U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Orville Fmmum. The body was taken to the state Capitol rotunda , decorated with floral wreaths Irom friends across the l'O imtry, for an ali-night vigil UJat began at 7::10 p.m. Sunday . "!!rs. Currie Peoples, 75, a bla ck· St. Paul reside nt , waited sevenhourslnthecold ,(Continued on Pill• 10) • Today : • • years in Congress, who lost a courageous battle with cancer Friday night at the age of 66, asked a week before his death that the service he simple, "In the style of a ce lebration '' wit hout eulogies. "I've had enough eulogies for two lif etimes," the senator said. · Pastor Colvin W. Didier, a Humphrey friend , arranged the funeral, with remarks by Carter, Mondale and the Rev. Robert Schuler of the "Hour of Power" television program. The music was to be provided by famou s violinist Isaac Stern, pianist Eugene lstomin and opera star Robert Merrill. Rabbi Max A. Shapiro of Minneapolis was to read the 8th Psalm: "0 Lord, 0 Locd, how excellent is Thy name in THE BIG BEND AREA is blanketed by snow and ice aa proven in this photo taken from Lincoln Hill in Pomeroy. Snow continu~ to fall Saturday and Sunday and more is predicted tonight. .. ~8Ti ~state: - . <lay. 301 V-8 engine Autom1tic tr1ns. Power steering Power br11kes ':'inted lil•ss ST. PAUL, Minn: (UPI ) Thousands of friends said a f111al goodbye today to Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, champion of tlle underdog and a man President Carter called "the most beloved of all Americans." Thousands ol mourner• filed by the flag-draped coffin of the DemocraUc " HaP!lY· ·warrior" and former vice president Sunday night and early today in the rotunda of the Minnesota Capitol. A 7S. year-<Jid . black woman, who said, "He meant everything to me," was first In line. President Carter, Vice President Walter Mondale and former President Gerald Ford planned to Join 3,000 persons at services at the House of Hope Presbyterian Church in St. Paul at 2 p.m. The veteran of almost 30 climate in Ohio. · Thomas R. Johnson , president or the association, said a significant result of the survey was that 62 percent anticipate increased sales and 50 percent believe profits will be higher. other survey findings: - About 70 percent of the ftrms plan product changes in 1978, with 64 percent introducing new products. - Fort)'-three per cent indicated they have no alternate sources of energy and most have electricity as their prima ry sowce. ·- Problem areas as listed by the manufacturers were topped by governmental regulations, employee productivity and products liability. The House reconvenes • • • • • Thousands say farewell survi ves at 1he home of thei r son, Charles E. Huber. Silver Tuesday at 11 a.m .. and the Senate at 1:30 p.m. the same In scheduled floor action, the House is to vote on a Senate-approved bUl making the misuse of a credit card a under certain felony cirCUmstances. Meanwhile the Senate is to take up a controversial bill allowing optometrists to use eye drops in making eye examinations. I She married Cnaries C. Hu ber Dec . 25, 1918, and he Ohioans to hire 19% more endurance. Be prepared to spen d several hours standing on a fr ozen surface in an unshellered area . Dress for maximum warmth and bring along a windbreaker of some kind . A tarp that can be rigged over poles works nicely. Artificial baits are usually fished using a shortened rod of about two feet. in length. There are many baits made especially for ice Hshing on the market. Most of them are small, jigging type baits that are meant to be lowered. to a predetermined depth and wor~ed slowly by the angler untii a strike is felt. If live baits are your ! Area Deaths I By United Preos International NAIROBI, KENYA - SOMAUA CHARGED TODAY that the Soviet and Cuban defense ministers are secretly in Ethiopia planning an "air, land and sea" offensive aimed at overthrowing the Somali government. The statement by Abdel Kaasim Hassan, S0J1111li minister of information, was the first suggestion that the · Soviet minister, Dmitry Ustinov, was in Addis. Ababa. U. S. Intelligence sources reported last week the presence of Raul Castro, the Caban defense chief and Fidel Castro's younger broth"tr. Hassan said the violent reaction from Moscow and Addis Ababa to President Carter's call at a new~ conference last week for a negotiated settlement of the crisis on the Hqm of Africa showed \hat those countries had already made invasion plans. WASffiNGTON - SENATE REPUBUCAN Leader Howard Baker told President Carter today he is willihg to support the Panama Canal treaties if amendments are attached guatt~~~teelng U.S. right to defend the canal. Carter met with Baker at the White House for 30 minutes. The· president arranged to hy to Minnesota at noon for the funeral of Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey. _vo_L_ . x_xv_n_t_N_O._l_9l_ _ _P_O_M_ER-'OY_: -M_:.,IO_D_LE_PO_RT_,_oH_IO_ _ _ _ _ _ M_ON_D_AY_.J_AN_U_AR_Y_l6_._19_7B_ _ _ _ _P_R_ ICE_ F _IFT _E_EN_ CE_NT_S WASHINGTON (UPI) The trappings were familiar - the military guard, the distinguished mourners, the flags at haH-6\aff, the slow cadence of drums. The capital is accustomed to state EXTENDED I)UTLOOK Wed•esday through Friday, chance of snow Wednesday through Friday, .but most likely In the east Wednesday and In the north Friday. Highs Wednesday wUI be from lhe upper 20s to low 30s and lows from 5 to 15. Highs Thursday and Friday· will beln the upper 20s and lows In the low 20s. James asks. new song for Ohio \ COLUMBUS (UP[) - If State Re_p. Ronald H. James, D-Proctorville, and Archie Henry of Columbus • have their way, Ohioans could be marching to the beat of a different drum. James has introduced a bill to replace Ohio's official song "Beautiful Ohio" with "Ohio Gloria" written by Henry. The House Governmental Affairs Committee will ·hold the first hearing on the bill Tuesday. James says "Beautiful Ohio" is merely a "love song ...too narrowly based and does not do the whole of Ohio justice." He says it romances a bout th~ Ohio River. James says "Ohio Gloria" is a "patriotic, uplifting , spirited" song. Humphrey came within a the Capitol. Some 55,000 of his fellow tenth of one percent of citizens lined up in the bitter . achieving his dream of the January cold to walk past his presidency, emerged from a casket. They had c<me from . kind of self-imposed exile in all over the Eastern Seaboard California to attend the to pay their respects to what service. Gerald and Betty many of them called "this Ford were there, aa was Mrs. Lady Bird Johnson, wife of good man." Many wore the buttons the president who picked from old campaigns, Humphrey as his vice ••pressing once again their president in 1964. President Carter opened belief that Hubert Hora Uo Humphrey should have be.en the brief memorial service by calling Humphrey "the most president. Richard Nixon, winner of beloved of all Americans," the election · in which and said : "His greatest personal attribute was he really knew bow tb love. There was GUARDSORDEBEDThnOPOMEROY nothing abstract or remote By United Press Intel'llllioDBI about It. ·He did not love Gov. James A. Rhodes today ordered 15 Ohio National humanity only In the mass. Guardsnien into the Pomeroy area of Meigs County to aid . You could feel It ln the scope in snow removal projects. · of his concern, in his worda, Guardsnien from the 216th Engineers Battallion in in the clasp of his hand, in the Portsmouth were ordered to move road 'graders, loaders genuine eager interest in his and dump trucks into the area. eyes as he looked at you. He A significant amount of new snow has heen forecast always spoke up (or the weak for Ohio f..- today, tonight and ·Tuesday. and the hungry and for the funerals, and does them well. But this time the rituals were for Hubert H. Humphrey: all the tears were genuine and the words were sincere, the tributes heartfelt. And all seemed somehow ~dequate as an expression of grief for his absence. Humphrey succutnbed to cancer at his home near Minneapolis Friday night and was brought to Washington for the last time Saturday to lie in state on the Lincoln catafalque in the rottulda of ·: :::::;::~ ::::::::::::::: :::::: ::::: ::::::: : :: ::: :::::::::: ::::::: :: :·:=: =:: :=::::;:;:;;;:: ::=: = : =:= : = :~::;:; :;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; Dr. King remember-e d ATLANTA (UP!) '-- A five- The Minnesota senator, who day 'observance that brought died Friday night, was black leaders from credited with doing more for throughout the ·countrY. to blacks than any other remember and praise the member of his race dUring work of Dr. Martin Luther the past 30 years .. · T!)ey called him ''gallant · King Jr. ends today. Hundreds of blacks and a warrior ," ''Falthful friend," sprinkling , of whites poured humanitarian. Some called into .Ebenezer Baptist him "the second great . Church, where King emancipator." acknowledging Abraham Uncoln as the first . Leaders from virtually every segment of the black community came the historic Atlanta church Saturday on how to carry on his work night· to say farewell to and how to achieve full Humphrey, who had fought for decades for equality and employment. The highlight ot the justice. One by one, they .took the celebration 1 ironically, was JX)~i urn to praise him, . to devoted to a white man Hubert Horatio Humphrey. preached years ago, to observe what would have been his 49th birthday - Jan . 15. They sang spirituals, heard speeches about King and " the struggle" and held meetings remember him and to thank him. The memorial . service originally had heen scheduled as a tribute to Humphrey and organizers had p18nned tc talk to him by telephone. Coretta Scott King, Widow of the slain civil rights leader, presented Humphrey posthumously with the Martin Luther King Jr . Humanitarian Award. . Vice President Walter Humphrey's Mondale, political protege, called the church during the service to say the senator would have 'ppreclated the tribute. . "I can't think of any other way Hubert Humphrey would like to have been remem· bered than in the service you ' Pupils go to jail for skipping IRONTON , Ohio (UPI ) Juvenile delinquency a nd sc hool absenteeism in Lawrence County are on the decline. Officials think It may he due in part to a judge who metes out jail sentences to truant school pupils. Lawrence County Juvenile taught us how to die. And, defying tlle advice, h i~ own voice broke as he said : "Even though this Is one of the saddest moments of my life, and I feel as great a Joss as I've ever known. we must remind ourselves of Huhert 's last great. wish : that this he u time to c-elebrate life and the future, ·not to mourn the past and his death." Opera star Robert Merrill sang "Americ a the Beautiful" to close the service. Then he sang It again, at Carter's request, so the guests c-ould join ln. Inside and ou!Bide U1e room they clasped hands, and sang softly. And they wept. For Humphrey was the Happy Warrior whose Indefatigable optimism and zest and heart made him loved by 'his friends and liked by his opponents. And this was farewell. Weather Heavy snow warnings for today and tonight , beginning this afternoon , bc,!ornin & heavy by evening, continuing tonight, to four to six Inches , by midnight. Lows tonight In the teens . Snow ond cold Tuesday, highs in the upper 20s. · Court Judge Lloyd Burwell has adopted a policy of one day in jail lor each day of school skipped. Youngsters sent to jail for skipping school are separated from other juveniles in the new Lawrence County Jail who ' have committed acts that would be crimes if they were Sheriff James J. Proffitt adults . School officials say ab- said today his deportment Is sences in the schools have investigating one mailbox dropped from about 20 per· vandalism In Lebanon Township and two in Chester cent to 5 percent. Pollee Chief George Akers Township. Caro·I Rhodes, Rt. 3, Racine told the judge the juvenile crime went down 22 percent (Old Town Fluts ·a rea ) repq[led Saturday morning In the city. ' are having," he said. their mailbox had been C OF CCANCELLE,D · . damaged. She recalled that ' Pomeroy Chamber ·.ol .,..t\round 10 p. m. Friday the Commerce sche.duled to meet family heard a noise and Tuesday at The Meigs Inn; looked out to see a pickup ·has been cancelled . truck leaving the area . suit in U. S. District Court's Roy Miller said Saturday CALL ANSWERED Southern District of the his large mail box had heen Middleport smashed nat by a vehlcfe. Eastern Division seeking - rhe $200,000 in damages and to be Emergency Squad answered Sometime Friday evening or returned his teaching job at a call to Route 143 near early Saturday morning, the Kyger Creek . The suit alleged Middleport at 7:58 p.m. mailbox and post had been that Bahr was dismissed as a saturday for Cheryl Lee who pulled out of the ground and result of his activities In the had a hack injury. She was thrown Into the roadway . It local teachers' assoclatiori taken to Veterans Memorial was not known if the culprits and that this was a violation Hospital. At 12 : 52 a .m. had run over the mailbox or If of freedom of association as Sunday the squad w,ent to it was done by a passtns guaranteed by the first ·Beech St., for Tony Brad- motorist. · Otis Casto, Rt. I, Long amendment of the u' s·. bury; a medical patient, who Constiiutlon. It also claims was also taken to Veterans Bottom, who lives just out of Chester, said his mailbox was that the board had violated Memorial Hospital. the "Sunshine Law" by missing Saturday morning discussing the employment UNIT CALLED when he went out to check for status of Bahr in executive The Pomeroy Emergency mall. Deputies located 'the session without a waiver Squad was called to Mulberry mailbox about 1'.. mile away. from him. Heightaat 6:59p.m. Saturday Other comrrilttee chairmen , for Mrs. John Terrell who appointed were: was taken to Holzer Medical MEETING CANCELLED Purchasing Committee - Center and retumed borne. The. M~igs Men's Jimmy Hlll, to develop The squad was called again Fellowship meeting recommended board policy for Mrs. Terrell at 10:58 p.m. scheduled for this evening and action with regard to Sunday and she was returned has been canc.)lled. to Holzer Medical Center. At purchasing activities. Board Policy Committee ~. ll:47 p.m. Saturday, the Jim Blevins, to develop . squad went to New St. for PTt;lCANCELLED recommended board policies Brenda Templeton whC> was Southern Junior High PTO and compile policies ap- .taken to Veterans Memorial · meeting on Wednesday has · been cancelled. ·(Continued on Pille JO) Hospital. Board will review Bahr case By DALE ROTHGEB Bahr case was controversial pertinent infomatlon." In an unprecedented move and the board was split on the His statement continued: Saturday evening, the Gallia non-renewal action . All " In formulating a recomNEW YORK - PRESIDENT CARTER AND , Egyptian County Local Board of things considered, a mended course of action, I President Anwar Sadat lead the Jlst of the world's best dressed . Education by a 3-0 vote ap- reeval~ation ol this entire urge you to consider that as men for 1978, according toe Fashion Fowxlntlon of America. · pointed a legal committee matter is needed. Since you board members you have The foundation released its selections Sunday, naming composed of board members are both new board members first an obligation of Carter the best-dressed statesman because his "public David Cannan and Jimmy D. . and . in the best possibl~ protecting the interests of the appearances are. now more in keeping with the dignity of high Hill to make an impartial position to make an impartial board and the school system. office, the camoailm casualness is now reserved for off. · evaluation into the pending evaluation, I will appreciate Additionally you have an camera privacy." Carter was bumped from the liBt last year lit\gation filed by former KC your serving as a committee equally compelling obligation by Vice President Moodale. In the field of international science teacher William for that purpose, to be just and equitable to the government, Sadat was praised as -''tbe diplomatic standard Bahr. The ·.committee was "Your general objective is Individuals ·involved. I also bearer." · appointed upon the recom· to review the case, urge that you .maintain .the MOSCOW- mE SOYUZ 'J!I COSMONAUTS RETURNED mendation of board president reevaluate the facts· and information that you gather safely to earth today alter their historic fiVIHlay double James Blevins. circumstances, conS!lloo:..t.he in c~e, withhold public docking with the Salyut 6 space station. The official Soviet The motion was approved potential m~rits and risks~ment throughout your ne,.s agency_ Tass reported that cosmonauts Vladimir after the board came out of the board associated with the inquiry, and present your Janibekpv and bleg Makarov returned to earth aboard the an esecutive session. Board current litigation, and report report and recommendations Soyuz 28 apace capaule - while Soyuz 28 COIIIIIonaull Yurt member J . E. (Dick) back to the board with a to the board in closed Romanenko and Georgy Grechko remained aboard Salyut 8. Cremeens left just prior to recommendation as to bow session." MoocowRadloannounced that the cosmonauts made a 110ft the vote. the board should proceed. On April 23, 1976, the board lanlllng · on Soviet territory 192.6 miles southwest of Board member James "In conducting your voted 3-2 not to renew Bahr's Tlellnograd In Kazakhstan, Soviet Central Asia. The Soyuz 27 Mitchell was absent. Mitchell evaluation, I · urge you to contract. Bahr, a teacher mla8lon was launched last Tuesday and carried out a unique has not participated in a remain open and impartial. with a Bachelor's Degree double-docking with Salyut 6 the following ~. The Soyuz 26 re~ular board session 1n over You should meet with the with over 150 hours, was at COIIIDOI18Uts have heen aboard ·the space lab Since Dec. 11 - . a year due to ' a heart con· board's attorney, (David the end of a two-year limited and Will continue their research after having been resupplied dition . Se!cer), Bahr, the principal contract. Six documented by the Soyuz '!I mission. In a statement hamled to involved (Robert Lanning) reasons ·were given for the the board members, 'Blevins and those -on the board at the non-renewal. Blevins and SEOUL, SOtml KOREA .- ASSISTANT .ATI'ORNEY wrote: · time, and aay other people Mitchell opposed the action. "As you may he aware, the you believe can contribute On June 25,1976, Bahr filed (Continued on Pill• 10) victims of discrimination and poverty his family encompassed not just the people of the United States bot all people everywhere." The sun began shining through the windows on the Capitol dome as • VIce President Walter Mondale eulogized the man who brought him into politics; the . man he called his mentor and teacher, his political father, · his patron and his friend . "He taught us all how to hope, and how to love, how to win and how to lose," Mondale said. "He taught us ho,w to live and, finally , he Mailboxes living a hard life � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 15, 1978 huber nunnenkanp