http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e0ce489512328bcf46efb62a5a00160f.pdf d24d8e5b6b4ce18fb4cea22f79e79f8c PDF Text Text • 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middlepm1-Pomeroy , 0 .. Fr1doy, Feb. 3,1978 · They are afraid they wi!l alienate the labor vote . But by doing nothing they would alienate the pyblic. I think you will lind people veiy uptight over thi~ one ." The Ohio Chamber of Commerce says "we are already in a crisis in much of the state. " Many businesses are losing money with reduced production and employees are experiencing inconvenicence sue~ as shift time changes. cool work environments and other Farm Bureau warns farnters· facing a major catastrophe By JOHN T. KAOY United Press International The Ohio Manufacturers A5sociation and the Ohio Farm Bureau .Federatio n said today if the nation wide coal strike does not end soon. hundreds of thousands of persons will he out of work and farmers will face a · catastrophe. Ohio' s electric utilities are running short of coal and have asked for voluntary conservation with ·mo re stringent measures to foll ow if the strike by the United Mine Workers Uni on already the longest in the nation 's hi story continues. " If this thing goes another 10 days we will be into 50 percent mandator y <1.1rtailments in some areas of the slate," sa id William Costello, energy coordinator lor the Ohio Manufacturers Associa tion. " When they start those cutbacks there are very lew industries that can really operate with only 5() percent of their electric load. And when Utat happens we will start ge tting disloca tions." Costello told UP! if the strike is not over by Feb. 21 "there will probably be 300,000 to 400,000 people laid off . II it goes to the end of the month we are looking at 600,000 to 700,000 iai.il off. " I t11ink the president is going to have to become persona lly involved in the negotiations," said Costello. " I' m not talkin~ about the Taft-Hartley law but to gel into the negoHating procedures and tell them let's ge t this damned thing settled. 1 '1 think it would be disastrous if they would let this thing go to the point that 600,000 to 700,000 ' persons would he out of work to pro teet the collective bargaining situation with the miners," said Costello. Costello said the first industries to be hit would be glass and plastics. "They have to keep the glass and plastic in a molten state," said Costello, "and the furnaces are controlled by electric,ity ." C. William Swank, executive vice president of the Ohio Farm Bureau Fede ration, said farmers ---------------------------1 MEETING PLANNED The Meigs Area Holiness Association will hold its In· door Camp Monday , I February 6 through Sunday, Co lum bus ; tou r grand child r en; an·d n.ine -greclt - February 12 at the Rutland grandchildren . She wa s a Omrch of the Nazarene with member of the Bethel Ridge services each eveni ng at 7:30. Baptis t Church , Or. Terrell C. Sanders, La st rit es wilt be held at 2 p .m . Sun d ay at M i l le r' s DiStrict Superintendent of the Home for Funerals . Th e Central Ohio Church of the officiating i'nini st er· will be Nazarene , will be the th e Rev . Joseph Godwin, pastor of Ga llipoli s's F irst speaker. Ralph and Joann Baptist Church . Intermen t Dunmire of Nashville, Tenn., wi l l be in the old Mer cer vill e will he the song evangelists. Cemetery. An invitation is extended to Calling hours wil l be 2-4 and the public. 7-9 p.m . Saturday . Area Deaths !· I EFFIE RUCKER Eff i e· Parnie Ru cker . 81, died at 12: 30 a .m ; today in Pike County Hos p i ta L Wa verly . She had been ill over a year . She Was borh Nov . 20, 1897 , in Guyan · Twp .. Galli a County, one of ~igh t children of Thomas Thorn1 on and Tennessee Sheets Thornton . She went to school in Gallia County and married Asa Les ter RucKer in 1919 ; he died Oct. 10. 1970. They are survived by one son, John Neal Ru c ker , NOW OPEN GINO'S OF MASON PHONE 773-553b ! OPENINGS AVAILABLE 1;he ne~t free cerv ica l cancer clinic for Meigs area women has bee n set for next Wednesday Feb. 8 in the basement of Heath United Methodist Church in Mid· dleport . There . are several openings for the afternoon clinic. Women wishing to make an appointment are asked to call 992·7531 or 992~832 in the evenmgs or on weekends. EXPRESSES THANKS Meigs Co unty Sheriff James J . Proffitt wishes to extend his thanks to the Meigs County React group ~:~nd to the various indivisllals that used their lour-wheel drive vehicles to assist in delive-ring fuel , medicines, and other supplies to snow stranded residents during the recent snow emergency. These civic-minded people · acted during this emergency without any thought .of receiving a financial reward. "are facing a catastrophe . "Farmers not only need electricity lor light and heat but to operate all sorts of fann machinery,'' he said. "You need electricity to milk cows and to cool the milk . "You also have these self contained pig operations," said Swank. "They depend oil electricity for ventilation. U the electricity goes off the pigs smother. The same is trur nf po ultry - f'hkkrn~ STORE STRUCK Meigs County Sheriff James J . Pro!!itt reports that William Cross of Cro~s· Store at Racine reported Wed· nesday morning that sometinw hetween 7 p.m. Tuesday evening and 6 a.m. Wednesday morning, an unknown vehicle struck and knocked down a post on the front porch of the store. · Several ele<:tric wires were torn loose when the porch roof sagged. meeting of Trinity Church in · Pomeroy will be held at the 10:25 a.m. Sunday morning worship service,.the Rev. Bill Perrin announces. GINO'S AUCTION Sunday, Feb. 5, 1 PM At Mason Fire House Mason, W. Va. Sometimes. in the da)' today operations of our bank . ~~e forget totc l luurcustomers how wondcrful we think they are . For lh is rt:u sOn \ VC havc'set us ide thi s·period around S1.Ynlcnt inc's Day as ou r "Customer Appret1<1tion Time" .. to let yOt~ kno11 how 1•ery imporrant )'Oi l are.to us ... and to conPt'J' our thanks fo ryour patronage. 1 ~ !iJIIcut doamo nd; throe bHt h star s. Mothe r s by national Beaulth,ll styles w•th stars for 1 to 6-ch•ldren - or gra nd chli~en. Cor>1 e 1n and see the rad •a nt col ors of the bar* tJI FDIC genuone d•amond , th~ the glow•ng b~rth stars m colors that match the b~rth m ont~ ot e t~ r. h chdd •• ,.. •·• bank Memb•• •s expressed her c/"u ldren by ~ pG!iiM'OV rutland lo~,re Jbe~ w• !I F111ed 1812 "It looks to me like the president is going l.o have to intervene sooner than he wants to just to get something going, " said Swank. " It always worries me that neither the president nor the Congress wants to move. au the miners and mine operators is not brought about in a few days," the chamber said, ''these conditions will become increasingly worse ." HOSPITAL NEWS ... .9~../..Y:,._ Health agency plans meeting The Area Six Health Systems Agency , Inc., will conduct a public meeting to .review app'tic8tions for construction projects to be located in Its health service area at 7:30 p.m., Monday, MG Transport February 6. The session will be held at Marietta's Holiday on strike here Inn. · M G Transport has been on Harrison Community strike since Tuesday midHospital, Inc. in Cadiz is night with pickets for Local proposing a modernization 1557 United Steel Workers of project to cilst $808,700. Also America braving the cold of t~e Love Nursing Home is a Upper SR 7. proposed 100 bed nursing !Wbert L. (Bob) Schaef· home to be constructed in fing, operations manager of McArthur at a cost of the local shipyards, said that $1,512,000. The recom· supervisory personnel are on mendations from , this HE JOB._He said the M G's meeting will be presented for three boats alsc are on strike, considerations at the with a different local con· Agency's Board of Trustees dueling the strike. Meeting scheduled lor 1:30 Negotiations are in p.m., Saturday, February 11, progress through Cincinnati, at the Ramada Inn in Schaeffihg said, and he Marietta. . doesn't know what the issues Area Six Health Systems are. M G Transport is a Agency, Inc., is the «xJn- subsidiary of Midland ditionally designated and Guardian, and it repairs funded Health Systems barges and boats. AgenCy for eighteen eastern and southeastern Ohio Shoulderbag strategy counties. The primary If shouiderbags persist· purpose of the agency is to ently fall of! your shoulder, promote eflechve health think about wearing the strap planning and health , across your chest, or buy resources development yourself a big clutch and - within its health service are~. hang onto it. This handsome neVI edition will be cherished over the years for its beautiful page selling, qualily binding, and special helps that make the New Scofield today's leadin!! evangelical study BiNe. King James Version text. Now-Two Styles Handy Size (5!.4 x, 7%"), India Paper. With gold edges, gold roll, Family Record. Black, Blue, Brown •.Burgundy. "'" ""'~~' .~ I Questions athletic policy divisions of Ohio Circuit No. 7 to attend the convention together. Completion of the regular. Circuit convention early in the year will allow more tUne for arrangements to be .made to attend one of the international conventiOn·s planned lor 1978, The convention theme is : " Oo Ali Things For The Sake or The Good News." The highlight of the assembly will be the public discourse, Sunday, February 5, 2 p.m., entitled, "Have Faith In The Good News." It stresses how faithful men and women of old considered the good news as precious. Hebrews chapter II is emphasized as serving as an example lor us. The speaker is Jobn 0. Busby, District Overseer of District No. II, which in.' eludes t9 divisions of circuits in Ohio and tbree in Indiana. Busby is 47 years old and has been in the lull time ministry since 1947. His hometown Is Columbia, S. C. He has been married 24 years and his wive travels with him . • All. sessions are free and the public is invited. Dear Sir: Can someone please explain 1o me why Southern High School is perrnitted to hold basketball practice and games when the schools are closed because of weather conditions. It seems to me, if weather conditions .are too dangerous for classes, they are too dangerous lor extra-eurricular activities. Just how much influence does the. ~thletic department have upon the operation of our schools? Is this why we passed'the levy'- A concerned parent (Name withheld on reauest.) Trustees commended Oear Sir: It is usually during a crisis, such as the recent snowstorm, ihat one really appreciates the efforts of our elected persons in performing their responsibilities to the fullest extent. The trustees of the Letart Falls Township need to be commended. lor their efforts in clearing the highways. These people were on the highways early in the morning untll late into the night every day since the storm began. Sometimes, needing extra equlpment, they used their own to remove the snow. I travel the same road five days a week, and can always ' see a difference between the roads in Letart Falls ToWr!ship and those of other townships. The roads in Letart Falls Township are often better than som~ of the county roads .. During the time the water was on the road at Antiquity, I bad to drive aroWld on the flood road. The roads In Letart Township were very clear, and I had no difficulty on them. It was quite a difference from some other roads I encountered, which were covered with snow and ice. I appreciate the work the trustees are doing . It must be a very difficult and often thankless job. Their efforts to keep the roads as clear as pOSSible ai'e worthy of attention.- Sincerely, Oon Bell. ·Elberfelds In Pomeroy SALEI RADIOS • Discontinued models 2nd floor. limited quantify. - Music Department . on 10 lie• Ill •ll•te.,. r .. lo• ;Old !!>~f>Q• ~leo! ~ov ..el-n ,,' 117 f' . MAfN • POMEROY . MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 99Mill St. Middleport, 0. - -"' ..... "' . . +Ji- ~ .... -LOSS WAS SET at $47,500 in a fire Friday morning which ·leveled the nine room frame home of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Vernon Locas, 128 Jackson Pike, one balf mile west of Gallipolis. Gallipolis fire chief James A. Northup said the fire VOL. 13 NO. I GALLIPOLIS - The Executive with SEOEMS in which he held positions Director of the Regional Life Squad Ser· as Director of Training, . Director of vice, William H. Taylor, is resigning that Programs and Activities, and Director or position accordiilg to the Southeast Ohio Operations. An Ohio Certified Instructor of Emergency Medical Services (SEOEMS) Emergency Medical ,Technicians, Taylor central office. Taylpr .presented that information to bolda seats on several major boards Jim McLain, President of the SEOEMS relating to emergency medical services, Board of Trustees, last week, stating, "I inciu'ding . the Ohio Board of Regents h'ave been actively. involved in the Paramedic Advtsory, Board. Before coming to SEOEMS, he served operation of the system sinc.e before the first station opened over five years ilgO. 22 ye8rs in the U. 8. Air Force, after which "Around 45,000 . eme_rg~ncy runs he was Chief Ranger at ·Lake Hope State later," the SEOEMS executive cont)nued, Park. . . 1find I must look to other priorities of my Taylor, 47, and his wife Nancy live in McArthur. life - my family ·and my health." Ted Turner, formerly SEOEMS Taylor contloued that he leaves the SEOENIS'systein "with feelings of regret, Finance Director, has been picked by the but I also feel I have made a significant system's Executive Board as Acting contribution to the succe!IS of the system. I Director. Turner will serve a !ltklay leave you an excellent field personnel and ·probation, at wbich time, the SEOEMS stall to carry on the service's vital func· Board will determine whether to appoint Turner Executive Director, or to start tlon." 1'aylor hecame Director of the system search proceedings to fill that position. in January, 1976, cuhninati.ng a career 1 ' 1 Babysitter forced to help in kidnap . NEW YORK (UPIJ - A babysitter formerly employed by lop American fashion designer Calvin Klein, said Saturday she was herself abducted and then forced ID participate in the $100,000 kidnapping of Klein's 11-yearold daughter . Marc!. The daughter, abducted on her way to scbool Friday morning, was released un· barmed nine hours later after Klein, negotiating with the kidnappers by telephone, dropped the ransom money near the IDp of an escalalor in midtown Manhatlan's lowering Pan Am building. Pollee said the former babysitter, Christine Ransay, 23, of Manhattan, who was with the Klein girl when she was found, told Investigators three men accosted her when she returned from a date early Friday morning and forced her to lure Marci !rom a bus. "AI this time she (the babysitter) is being treated as a victim in that she is not being charged with any crime. Howeyer, Meigs ..court we are han<Ulng uus matter very cautiously because of the legal ramifications involved," a police spokesman said. Inspector Robert Pirro, head of the Police Department's Special Investigations Division, said detectives were "working with information supplied by various sources" ln an effort to locate the three sUBpects. In a related development, it was learned that a 36-year.oid New York man and his pregnant wife were mistakenly seized as the kidnappers by aboutlO FBI agents in a ·midtown garage within an ho\D' of the ransom payment. "It was incredible," said Geoffrey Arend, pubUsher of the trade magazines Air Cargo News and Air World. "Suddenly about 10 FBI agents descended on us and shook us down a bit. One of them pulled my wife from the car - she's nine months pregnant - and rifled her purse. "It took them about 10 minutes to realize they'd made a mistake," Arend said. HJ guess they were pretty embarrassed. They apologized. They were jusi trying to do their job. When they left, one of the agents told my wife, 'I sW'e hope you don't have a miscarriage, lady.'" Minor traffic mishap probed by city police GAL!JPOIJS - City pollee officers investigated a minor traffic accident POMEROY - Rohert M, J"bnson, Jr., Friday on Third AVe. and Grape St. Of. 20, Rt. 3, Rlcine, artested last Wednesday fleers said the brakes falled on a car on grand theft cbarges entered a guilty driven by VIrginia 0. Hutchinson, 26, plea Thursday when arraigned on a BUI of Gallipolis, causing her car to hit the rear of Information in Meigs County Common an auto operated by Ruth A. McMahon, 37, 'Pleas Court. Gallipolis. There was minor damage and Judge John Baeon releaSed Jobnson on · no citation was isaued. his own recognizance pending a prePolice officers Friday night . laclude sentencing report. Gme Boster, 50, Gallipolis for OWI; SIQ!riff James Proffitt aaid most of the Raymond H. ·.Clarbon, 50. GaUipolts, Items stolen were recovered. Jobnson was disorderly conduct; Donald Gene Mccbal'l!ed with laking oeveral items from a ' Bride, 33, Bidwell, dlaorderly conduct; and car owned by John Jenkins which was Rllph A. Barcus, 36, Rt. I, Gallipolis, OWl, parked at the Whitehouse l!t Pomeroy. resiallnt! arrest and recl<l"l'S oj>e<aUon. 1 Only <;:itizens Band $26.95 Antenna .Trunk or Roof Top SIS 00 ••••• 0 •••••• GALLI POLIS- POl NT PLEASANT . OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 PM ' Elberfelds ·In Pomeroy nesday and snow Ourrles aortbeaat Lews will range from zero Sen. Byrd . By UnJt~ P":ess loternatlo~l Electrical workers at the Conesville generating station in Coshocto~ County bave refused to cross a United Mine Workers picket line .tbrown up 'fter trouble at the plant Friday night when Columbus and SoU!hern Ohio Electric Co. tried ID ship in non-union coal. · · Friday night and Saturday, striking miners al!o halted . coal deliveries at ·C&:SOE 's Ptcw8y station south uf Columbus, and in separate incidents , dumped out two truckloads of coal being shipped through Hocking and Franklin counties. &J.pervisory JM!rSonnel were .running the Conesville plant, C&SOE's largest, Saturday, but utility executives faced the prospect of UMW picket lines heing set up and stopping operations at other generating stations. R.E. Sisinger, vice president for 11 corporate affairs , said, This irresponsible action by both the United Mine Workers and some employees, worsens our ability to provide electrical energy to customers during an already serious crisis." Despite a temporary restraining order obtained. by the utility Friday night in optim.lStiC on p anam a . e e . · · - . · · WASHINGTON (UP() _ Senate Democratic leader Roher! Byrd said Saturday he was increasingly optimistic the Senate will ratify the Panama Canal treaties. His loughest job, he said, may he to defeat crippling amendments. 0 1 think we have two problems," Byrd !Did a news conference. "The first is getting the necessary two-thirds majority, This is achievable. . "The other problem Is that of defeating amendments which on the swiace .may appear 1o be good and appealing, but which would inevitably result in the ultimate destruction of the treaties or in their renegotiation -which would not in my view be in the best interest of the United States." The West Virginia Democrat told reporters he was increasingly optimistic the treaties would get the 67 votes needed lor ratification, but noted only a simple majority - M votes- would be needed to amend them. In answer to reporters' questions, Byrd said It was virtually certain that crippling amendlrients would · be offered by opponents of the treaties in an effort to kill them. ASked why be feared such amendments might succeed if he expects a two-thirds . vote for raliftcatioo, Byrd said some of the amendments might be "so appealing on the· surface" they would get votes from supporters of the treaties. The Democratic leader also said rejection . of the treaties by the Senate would be "a very grave defeat" for President Carter, He said it would hurt U.S. relations with other countries, especially in Latin America, and also affect the president's ability to carry out his domestic programs, Byrd said debate on the treaties will begin Thursday and that It would take from three to five weeks before the Senate is ready to vote. Byrd declined to say whether he can actually coWll the needed 6( votes at this time. "It's going to be difficult," he said. "It's stiJl an uphill fight, but it's winnable.'' SUSPEND TWO GRID PLAYERS TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UP!) - Two Florida A&M University football players have been suspended from school lor an Indefinite period following allegations by a coed that she was g1111 raped in a men's dorm, FAMU officials said Saturday. University President Walter Smith r.onflnned the auspensions, but declined to reveal the identities of the athletes or to name five other students who ,.... placed on probation· following the Monday night incident. ~ -,.,· miles up river . This is a picture of tlw it.'t! jnm at the Hncine site. Jt is believed that the it:e.accwnulations are not us bml as last year . MIDDLEPORT- POMEROY Coshocton County Common Pl~itS Court banning picketing within H mile of Um station, UMW members were reported there Saturd~Y . Friday night , a Norfolk &Western train with about 39 cars of coal - half a day's supply - for the. generating station wHs temporarily halted by angry miners. One was arrested bY she~lff 's deputies when he drove his car onto the tracks in front of the train. The . unidentified miner was Iuter released on his own recogn izanCe. Authorities pushed his car off th_e tracks and the coal was delivered . By 11 p.m., however , a crowd of about 100 mine workers were picketing the station and the third shift re£used to cross the line. Employees ill ready Inside agreed to stay on and they were relieved Saturday morning by C&SOE supervisory employees bused in from Columbus. Bob l Jones, a C&SOE spokc~irrui n in Columbus, said he· did not want to say when another shipment of coal was due in, because that would give warning to the miners . Hocking County Sheriff's depulies rewted that miners Slopped a trucker PRICE 25 CENTS south of Logan Friday night. 'Phey suid he was threatened with a be8ting, but !(nt awuy unhanncd. His load of cool, however , was emptied at a truck stop. F'ranklin County Sherilf 's deputies said a group u( striking miners in pickups and car~ with Kentucky registrations stoppi..'<l a coal truck driver at a truck stop Mld rorced him ID dump his load Fri<,lny night. TI1ey th~n broke the door window 011 Ule· driver's stde or his truck with a rock. ' lri other coal-strike relulcd riews: · - 'l11e' Ohio Power Company, Ohio'H ILJrgest electric utility •. serving customers in 5:1 counUe:;, !laid Friday it probably won 't need as much start~up time when the strike erids ns other power companJes. James Gahri.s, manager or the firm 's l..uncaoJter district · office , said on-site mines at Ohio Powci' generating stations near Beverly and near Gallipolis would cut mine production start~up and deUvery time which has bt.>en csthnated .by other utilities as about 20 days arter a new contract is signed in Washington. - 'fllC Ohio Edison Compnqy bnsnd in Akron announced lhat jL has less than a 40day ~UJlJIY nf coai1Cft and urged ctitmnerS t.o cut back \heir us~ uf eleclricity by 25 · percent Carter will tell Sadat 'must negotiate peace' By WESLEY G. PIPPERT THURMONT, Md. (UPIJ - President Carter aDd Egypt'S President Anwar Sadat debated Middle East peace problems in quiet, wintry isolation Saturday and U.S. sources said Carter would tell Sadat firmly that "peace can't he declared, it must he negotiated." "This sununit is going to he more than procedure and atmosphere," one informed U.S. official said of the ·Camp David talks that began in earnest Saturday morning. "The president has gone up there with a large package of substantial· ideas from the State Department on bow to break the Egyptian-Israeli deadlock.'' The Egyptians and Israelis broke off direct peace negotiations in January hecause of disputes over Israell withdrawal from oeeupled Egyptian .terriiDry and wbat form a Palestinian homeland should lake. SUggesting the Camp David discussion might get rough before it concludes Sunday. U.8. officials said Carter would BUS AND CAR COLLIDE POMEROY - Medium damages were Incurred to a school bus and a car in an aecident on Linr.oln.fllll Road at 12:15 p.m. Fr,iday. A car, driviln by Michael O'Neil pi Pomeroy, traveling downward, hit a '!flOW bonk on the right and slid into the uphill bound bus driven ·by Teresa Cremeans of Middleport. No injuries were reported and no citations given, At 3:50p.m. the Pomeroy Emergency , Squad took Alma Vaughan of Mulberry Ave. to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 5:40 p.m. Helene Sayre of Flatwoods, lo Veterans Memorial. · resist pressures to tilt toward Egypt's side and start pressing Israel toward the proposais Cairo. favors . One source noted ao Egyptian diplomat's comment !hilt Sadat would urge carter to "knock some sense into the Israelis," and used it to Illustrate the tough approach he said the president would take. "He hopes to knock a little bit of sense into both sides," 'this official said. "He will tell Sadat that peace can't he declared, it must he negotiated . And the Egyptians must understand that (Prime Minister Menachem) Begin's plan for •self-rule' In the West Bank and Gaza was a responsive gesture that deserves serious considers Uon by the Egyptians.' · A news blackout was in force at the president's Maryland mountain retreat itself, but White l!ouse o!!lclals said the formal conference 'gOt underway aboUt 10:15 a.m. with the two iea.ders sitting down alone for a private 45-mlnute talk. Secretary of State Cyrus Vance, national security adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski and Egyptian officials joined them later in !he morning. Talk!! - lnchicjing discussion of lh~ general peace principles in dispute between Israel and Egypt - were to continue through Sunday, when the leaders were returning to Washington. Besides the disagreements on matters of substance, both U.S. ·and Egyptian officials said frictions have developed over Carter's decision to keep the discussion private. · A major secondary objective of Sadat's six-day IJ,S, visit is to conduct a public relations drive for Egypt. lsra.el's Foreign Minister Moahe Dayan was to arrive in Washington Tuesday to start a countering .. < . . - and 10 early Monday and 10 to %0 by Wedaesdoy. Highs will be Ia the upper teens or lower 20s Monday and In the upper 20s or lower 30s by Wedaeaday. e ..... Picket line sacred . at Conesville plant EXTENDED FORECAST Moodily through Wednesday, a chance of snow Monday and WedTues~ay. - tntitttl SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 5. 1978 Taylor resigns SEOEMSpost 1 Only Panasonic $39.95 AM-FM Portable Radio........ sale $28.00 1 Only Channel Master 527.95 AM-FM Luggage Style Portable Radio ............................ _............... Sale $18.00 ICE JAM - Ice in the Ohio River at the Racine Locks and Dam is hampering river traffic. The ice accwnulatlon goes from the Racine Dam ID the Belleville Dam some 13 tmts - 2 Only $34.95 RCA AM Portable Radios ............ Sale $15.00 Mount........ ........................................... originated in a fil'l!l floor bedroom. It was caused by a child playing with matches. Mrs. Lucas and two small children managed to escape without injury. Fifteen volunteer fire fighters responded lo the first major fire during the present wintry conditions . . • Man pleads · guilty m· .1 Only Lloyd's $52.95 AM-FM Table Radio ...... Sale $25.00 ' ~J I I< . ···~·~=-'-· .- Area convention is this weekend Jehovah 's Witnesses in the Middleport area will be at· teriding a special circuit convention February 4 and 5 at the London, Ohio Assembly Hall. This convention is a special arrangement lor both ,_ SALEM, IlL. - TOM TELFORD doesn't need any groWldbog to tell him which way the winter wind is blowing, he bas his own pet barometers- three black bears. Telford said Thursday the three bears began hibernating for the first time since he's had them during tbe bitter winter of 1976-77. They dldn~t come out until the end of February. Two of them took lo their dens again last Oecemher. I 12 b~r lh 's t ars ' ln1•u1...., CLEVELAND - FRANKUN COUNTY COMMISSIONER Michael J. Oorrian today wi!l be named Democratic Lt. Gov. · Richard F. Celeste's running mate in Ohio's gubernatorial election and incumbent Republican Gov. James A. Rhodes will announce his bid for re-election March 4, it was reported today. Celeste called a 9:30a.m. news conference in Columbus to announce his l'llMing mate, then wi!l travel lo Cleveland to make the same announcement at 1 p.m. at the Cleveland Plaza, according 1o The Cleveland Plain Dealer. ---------------------------. A Red Letter New Scofield ••. ·The gift for a lifetime You are invited to stop in our bank and branches on Saturday, Feb. 11 and Tuesday, Feb .. 14 to have coffee and cookies with us. / losses." accommodations to meet electricity curtailments," said the chamber . " U an agreement between By Uoiled Pressl!lteJ'DatlO!Ial WASHINGTON - DEFENSE . SECRETARY Harold Brown says the nation must prepare for war in. space or it· could lace the possibility of bavlng to respond oo Earth to bostile Soviet attacks on U. S. satellites. "There is a danger of a situation where war is only in space, but we don't have the capability to respond in kind," Brown told the House Armed Services Committee Thursday. The Soviet Union now has a ''killer" satellite that can maneuver Close and destroy some orbiting U. S. space vehicles - notably ·communications and navigations satellites. Brown said Soviet capability "will be substantially improved by the mid·1900s." Holzer Medical Ceoter Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Celeste Bush, (Discharges, Feb. 2) Middleport ; Clyde Sayre, II, Hoover Ayers, Mrs. John Syracuse ; Pauline Brewer, Barney and son, Bar.bara Reedsville; Lasch Douglas, Bently, Ray Camlnk, Nellie Shade ; Ada Warner , Eblin. Shirley Frazier, DETROIT - GENERAL MOTORS CORP. officials Pomeroy: Victor Diehl , Virginia Gould, Mrs. Ronnie Middl eport ; Marvin Han· Hall and daughter, Wendall acknowledge illegal warranties were used as a sales lure by Harris, Alma Harvey, Nancy Cadillac dealers in Florida and Georgia, but they contend it dolph, Pomeroy. Discharged - Rick Long, . Helm, Della Henry, Lorerie was "a local problem" and was halted in 1976. . A GM spokesman said Thursday the extraordinary Pauline Markins, Sidney Hom, Ja.nice James, Dollie Durst , Ruby Cooper, Jason Jividen, Ann Lemley, Ethel warranties, which extended protection three times longer !ban Fortney, Junior Hill, Lewis, Charles Long, Howard those other GM car buyers received, apparently resulted from Catherine Roach, Clara 'Neekamp, Terri Ohril, Mrs. ~ "improper administration" an~d did not' amount to fraud . Joseph, Jestie Molden, Ann Bruce Prater and son, DQnna CHAMONIX, FRANCE - AN AVALANCHE ROARED Reed, John Richards, Coulter Johnson. Shuler, Jay Storie, Joyce down on a chalet in the village of Tours in the French Alps OATES SET Pleasant Valiey Hospital Tremblay, Jahet Williamson. loday, killing at least four people, police report. Two other Olive Township Trustees DISCHARGED - Erica people were believed to be missing, police said. (Births, Feb. 2) will meet at their o!!ice in McKinney, Point Pleasant; Rescue crews immediately went to work digging out the Mr . and Mrs . David Reedsville on the fir st Glen Paxton. Point Pleasant; Dobbins Jr., a daughter, victims, police said. There were no other immediate delails of Saturday of eac h month Roy D. Gibson, Gallipolis; Bidwell. the disaster available. during 1978. Mr. and Mrs. D. Steven Mrs . Robert DiVietro, In winter meetings will Pomeroy; Henry Vester, Henthorne, a daughter, start at 6:30 p.m. but will Point Pleasant; Amanda Wellston. start at 7:30 p.m. during Taylor, Point Pleasant ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles May Letters of opinion are welcomed. Tbey should be 1 months when Daylight David McComas, Point II , a son, Jackson. less than 300 words lone (or be subject to reduotloll by 1 Savings Time is not in effect. Pleasant; Edward Meadows, Mt. and Mrs . Charles the edlton awl must be signed with the signee's ad- I Southside; Mrs . Claude Patton. a son, Wellston. dresa. Nomeo may be withheld upon pubUcaUon. I Thornton, Leon ; Mrs. James However, on requeat, names will be dlsclooed. Letten MEET SUNDAY Jeffers, Southside; Kenneth Show off shooid he In good· taste, addreaolnl! lsaues, not per- 1 The Meigs County Adkins. Pomeroy; Larry To show off a smashing new sonalllles. 1 Historical Society trustees Lit~hfield, Gallipolis; Rose pair of cowboy boots, wear I will meet Sunday, Feb. 5 at 3 Lawhorn, Point Pleasant ; them with skinny jeans with I p.m. at the Meigs County Freda Turley, Hartford. the legs tuc~ed in. .I Museum. Butternut Ave ., I .': ~I Pomeroy. The meeting Is I open to anyone Who is inI terested . MEETING SUNDAY The annual congregational and turkeys . They are totally dependent on electricity . The whole concept is designed lor electricity and if it is cut back we could have more livestock • .ln ' public appearance! campa ign. But Carter's wants ''quietdl plomacy'' at this stage of negotiations: and U.S. nfficluls reportedly got the E;gyptlans to ca ncel one news conference S8dat planned before he leaves WashingiDn Wednesday. All !his seems ID have created a chilly atmosphere reflected in the five-minute greeting ceremony accorded the Egyptian when he arrived at the White House, en route to Camp David, Friday . Lacking even the customary honor guard, the ceremony Impressed some veteran White House obiervers as the most perfunctory and WJceremonlous White Houe welcome -they had ever seen accorded a head of state. At camp Davis. where a one-foot blanket of snow covered the forested compound, officials said Sadat and his Wife retired early Friday to recover from their i2-hour flight from Morocco, while president and Mrs. Carter stayed up wo watch a western mm, "How the West Was Won. II U.S. TO USE SATELLITES WASHINGTON (UPI) - The United States plans to use one of its weather satellites later this year in place of a Soviet satellite that Russian authorities said could not be launched in time to participate In a global weather experiment. The Soviet sate!Ute was to be rocketed into a "stationary" orbit 22,300 miles above the Indian Ocean . to gather at· mospheric data from that part of the world for an International climate research effort directed by the World Meteorollglcal Organization. �A-?- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 5, 1978 ~---------------------------1 An Editorial 1 Vaughan resigns Court should have .AORTA position final say in decision ATHENS - The Ap· palachian Ohio Regi onal Transit Association (AOR· TA ) Board of Trustees today accepted "with reluctance" a letter of resignation from Executive Director David F . Vaughan. Vaughan's resi gnation, effective February 26, 1978, marks the end or four years or administering AORTA affairs since its inception in Msrch of 1974. Prior to the incorporation of AORTA, Vaughan had been Transportation Director of the TriSunday Times-Sentinel Publi.shftl c\·cry Sunday by The Oho r •ui.J h ~ hln ~ Vall ey Cu,· Mullun .....u u, Inc. GAli.IPOI.l~ DAILY TRIBUNE 825 Third 1\ve .. Gal lipvlis , Ohio <156:11 . P ublisbed l:!vcry w1.~ kday t"tt!ning ~x~ cpt &hlrdujr. Set und C ln~ POJIU.!ic P11 iLI a l Ga lhpulb, OlmJ 15631. THF. DAU.YSEf\o'TINf.l. III Cllurt Sl. , Ponlt'roy . 0 . 4li769. Pu bli s h~ every week day ~v eni r1 g cx c~pl &ttunltty. f·:rll.crl-d as SCnm!-1 daSli nuuling lll<l llcr <~l Pomeroy, Oh1o Post OffL~I! . Hy currier tlaily ull(t Suntiuy 7~ per week, Motor route 13 . 2~ per lrl(lflth. MA IL S UBSCRIPT~ ON RATES 'l'ht: GalliiJ(IhS Dally Tribw1c 111 o ruo ami We!it Vir.:wiu one }'car Stl.OO: six mo11lhs $11 .50; thn .'t! nwnUt<o $7 .00. Ebcwhcn •Sm.IKI per year ; six tnl,lf1UL~ - $1 :!.50; lhree mo nth.~ $1.50; motor ruute SJ.2!"o lllOill hly. Tht: Daily Sc! ntJnd , urw y ~ar t l2 .00; Silc munthli $ll .!i0; thrt.'t! IIIU/1· lh!i S?.OO. ~o: lscwhe re $26.00; i:I IX mun· IJ1 ~ SIJ.liO ; thrl't! months 17.SO. Th«> United Press lnlt!nllLOnal I~ ent1llcd to the ~ fur pubtict~tion of i! ll news dtsp;ttches ~Ju.: lu sivdy t·~titt!d lu the ncwsp11pCr and alsu Ol e loc:ll news publisht.'tl hcrc i11 , 1 I I : 1 1 I County Community Action Agency (HAP-GAP) which spawned the organization. Vaughan Cited "personal difficulties" and an opportunity for a "new challenge" in his letter or resignation. He ~as accepted the position of Transit Manager with the Zanesville Transit System effective March 1, 1978. The Personnel Committee oflhe AORTA Board has been assigned the task of filling the position . The Board will appoint an interim director until a final decision is reached on Vaughan's replacement. AORTA Board President, Qyde Bronson and former President and an origin8l incorporator of AORTA, Mayor Donald Barrell, · praised Vaughan for his contributions and persistance over the past5 ~. years.lt was noted that AORTA had gained national promlnance . in the field of developing rural public transportation during Vaughan's administ'ration. Vaughan expressed his apprectation for the cooperatio n and support received from the Board of Trustees and others over the years . He pointed out that the transit system was in the best LeUtrs of oplalon are welcomed. They should be leu than 300 wordo long (or be subject to reduct loa by the editor) aDd must be signed wlllt the olgnee'o address . Nameo may he withheld upo11 publleadon. However, on request, names wiD be dloclooed. Letters should be ln good taste, addresaiDc Issues, not personalltles. £) 1 1 I I I J Denison University ~~ l ••• ~.. ~: I : mittees with the Youth Advisory Board (Y AB) members who plan the activities for the upcoming seminar, involvement in the promotion and recruitment for t.he program, and presentin~ workshops on topics selected by the YAB. This year's staff from Region 7 which includes Adams, Brown, Gallia, "Jackso n. Highland, Lawrence, Pike, Ross, Scioto and Vinton counties were Rebecca Hill and Donald Simpson. Ms. Hill ls the Regional Educational Con· sultant for the Southern Ohio Regional Council on Alcoho li sm located in Waverly . She will participate as a live-in group leader during the T. l. and will act as a committee chairperson in the organization and plaMing · of the seminar. Mr. Simpson is the Director of the Lawrence County Alcoholism Program located in Ironton. He will also participate as a group leader during the Institute and assjst in the continued plannmg of the event . "I'm A-Comin' To Help Yew, Good Buddy!" I would like to commend the Gatlipolis Fire Department on the fine· job they did in fighting the fire at the home of my daughter and son-in4aw, Vernon and Jenny Lucus on Friday morning . I never realized how valuable· a human life was untll I stood there watching the house burn while wondering if my daughter and grandchildren were inside. Thank heavens they weren't and managed to escape any harm . They did lose their clothing and aU their belongings. What I would like to bring up is the poor job in the upkeep of the road in that.township. The road was aimost impassable with holes several inches deep. No treatment of the road had been done by the trustees . If any emergency vehicle had renewal or outright dismissal. · needed to pass, it would have been nearly impOssible. I can't Under the consolidated school system Gallia County has . understand why the road hadn't been graded or had cinders had since 1974, there is aiready an apparent chasm between piaeed on it. · the principals, superintendent and board of education . That U those responsible for the road'supkeepreally don't care, gap would become wider if lhll recommendations of prinCipals then th e people should elect officials who do care : are overruled . Not only does such a pracpce place the integrity Enough lime had passed from the snow storms for some of " middle management" on the line, but it a lso reduces their maintenance to be done ori the road. effectiveness as administrators. The tragedy that happened Friday morning cpuld have One of the specific responsibilities of a principal is to happened to anyone. Isn't it time we made an effort to prevent evaluate sUlff members and make recommendations lor suc h acts. - James Scott, Eureka Star Rl., Gallipolis Ohio, changes for the betterment of the educational program. . 256-ll19. A principal's job is difficult enough with the backing of his board. Without t!Jat ba cking, many, many problems surely would develop. With the current salary struei\Jre in the county schooi system, additional lack . of cooperation with middle management personnel could lead to mass resignations. . And Wby Not? Principals also work on winter days when school is callea. A te·ac he r with a ma:ster'~ degree and maximum In addition , high school prinoipals also serve as athletic experience will earn $15,418 a year begiMing Sept. I. Add a directors for their buildings without any extra money. coaching assig nment and two or three dub advisory positions In line with the job, principals get aU the complaints from and the teacher is earning more than $16,500 per year for nine students, parents; bus drivers, cooks, custodi~ns and teachers. mon ths. Teachers have complaints too, bu t not .that many . · • Principals earn over $20,000 a year at high school level and It is apparent that until a better relatlonship develops he· . $17,001419,1100 at the elementary level. tween the board, superintendent, a nd . its "middle ·However. elemenUlry principals work 10 months per year management," Gallia's school system is going to con tinu~ to . while high school principals are employed for 11 months. be beset with problems. · , • boards may grant normal due process. Bahr's notification April 23, 1976, attached with the' reasons foc non-renewal, fullilled the law-. Placing Mr. Bahr back inttl the classroom without the final decision or the court eould also jeopardize fu ture decisions from the district's "middle management principals." Overruling principal Robert LaMing's recommendation , along with the recommendation or former superintendent Comer Bradbury , . will eventually "tie the hands" of aU administrators. No matter how bad a teacher or classified employee is , principals would think twice before recommending non- Heari.rJgs slated during February MARIETTA Public Hearings on Aging will be held at two locations during the month of February. The SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY FEBRUARY .5 THRU)fBRUARY 11 FOOTLONG HOT c hearings • I Jr, ·ull ELCONA The church was decorated with ble. · Betier let your frie nds do whatever it is that th.ey do best, and ha ve a professional prepare your tax returns. Do you copy? Just drop in, let us fill out your returns and take them with you or leave your data ·and pick them up later. MR. TAX OF AMERICA 855 Second Avenue Gallipolis Phone : 446-7600 Hour s: Mon. , Fri. and Sat.: 10 to a - Tue.~ Wed. and Thurs. 10 to 6. two MEETING CANCELLED The January meeting be. tween the Cheshire Garden Club and the Nature's Garden Club at GSI will be rescheduled for a later date. For Suaday, Feb. s, 1978 ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol ~ 1(/l!Jl!)~ · now from· Tawney's ~ GJ~wllirDmv Passport Photos Feb. 5, 1978 Benefic ial developments could ensue this coming y'ear from a relationship with one who thinks on your wave len gth. Each wilt be instru menta l in broadening the other ·s hori· zoos AQUARIUS (Jan. 2~Feb.191 l eaving_ to others things that you should take care of yourself is asking for trouble toda y. Be a doer instead of trying to pas s the buck . Fi-nd out more about yourself by sending for your copy of Astra-Graph Letter. Mail 50 cents for each and a tong , self-addressed , stamped envelope to As tro·Graph, P.O. Box 489, Radio City Sta tion. N Y. 10019. Be sure to s pecify you r birth sign . PISCES !Feb. Gatherin~s 2~Mareh 201 whe re the re are a STUFT SHIRTS 1A lb., 100% ground beef, tomato, cheese, lettuce, pickle, onion, mayonnaise. Gallipolis, 0. &mrat~~ MOBILE HOMES INC. See Jim Staats or Jo\!· Giles Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis, Ohio Acl• fiom Halplll -- Oower ~ irl. She wore a red polyester knit gown with Ion ~ lac-e . A while velvet ribbon accented the waist. She wore a stogie white carnation til>" ped in ~r.,.,n, and carried a basket or red ruse petals with red Hod ~reen ribbons in lover 's knots falling down from the basket. Roger Lead1, brother of the bride, was the ring bearer. long fitted sleeves. Ruffled lace on the back of the gown flow ed into a long chapel in black. a s did lhe best Jim Jeffers. m~n . Route Pomeroy, :,jnd lht:! 2. LL~h e rs, Doug Browning. brother of th e groom, Route 3, Pomeroy. Johnny Leach. brother of the bride, Route l, Cheshire, and Wayne Cottrill, Route t, Harrisonville. The Playing favorites today i~ a sore way to alienate friends . Be eql:lal !y a s nice to those who aren't in the position to do 2~May GALLIPOLIS - Activities 201 at the Senior Citizens Center It 's likely tha i you 'll achteiJe for this week are as follows : what you set out to do t6day , but you may use some unMort day, F ebrua ry 6 becoming tact ics to do so. Is tt Chorus Practice, 1: 15-3 p.m .; worth th e price? Sewing Class, 1-3; Bloo d GEMINI !May 21-Jun( 20) . Pressure Check, 1:15-1:45. ptsconte nt is a st rong possib ilTuesday, February 7 ,_ ity in joint ven tures today . The Physical Fitnessi l1 : 15 a .m. ; reason could be each expec ts more than he or s he is willing STOP (Seniors ; Take Off to g;;e. Pounds ). 10:30 a.m.; Arts. CANCER tJunB 21-July 221 In Crafts and Garden Club, 1-3 mailer s re lating to the general wellare or you.r fam il~ , you and your ma te w1ll be m accord , today . The friction wil l arise over who is to administrate what. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22 1 Unfortunately . you may. turn a de~f ear to sound adv1ce today m p.m . Wednesday February 8 _ ' Card Games, 1-3 p.m. Thursday , February 9 Teleph one R ece pti onist Training Session, 10 a.m. ; Physical Fitness 11 : 15· Frustrations that could have been ski rt ed wil l result. Poth,1ck Supper, 6:30. Friday, February 10- Art . · . ' . with red roses, green leaves , WINTER JACKET.S & SUBURBJ\NS SPORT COATS REG. J70 NOW $46.60 REG. ~5 NOW '63.00 lf.1oFF Reg. 129.95 NOW 119.90 Reg. '55.00 NOW 136.70 Re~. '70.00 NOW '4 YOUNG MEN 'S COMPLETE STOCK MEN'S CORDUROY SLACKS SWEATERS REG. $15 NOW ~.90 REG. $17 corsage of red rose buds tied with red ribbon. Mrs. Browning wore a grt.'cn polyc!:iler knit gown with a ruffled Vnecklinc and a corsage of red rose buds with red ribbon . Following the wedding a reception· was hetd at the Kyger Creek Club House. The bride's table featured a three tiered white cake trinuned and white wedding betts. While pine and wedding betts COMPLETE STOCK OF MEN'.S & BOYS' LARGE GROUP MEN'S . guw n with lace bodice and a ARIES tMar<h 21-Aprll 19) thin gs for you. TAURUS I April sons uf Mr. and Mrs. Charlt:s Leach, Route l, Vinton, cargown . ried the chapel train . They The matron of honor L:arwere dressed in red blazers ried a long stemmed white with matching plaid punts carnation tipped in n.>d , and with white shirts and green the bridesmaids carried single white carnations tip- bow ties . The groom wore H ped in green. Each carnation · white tuxedo with white ruff!. had red and green ribbons ed shirt, and a red carnation boutonniere. tied in lover's knots. For her daughter's wedSusan Milam, daughter of ding, Mrs. Leach chose a .Mr. and Mrs. Henry Milam, mint green polyester knit couple of hot shots who alway s upstage you are better avoided today . A small , democratic group will be more fun . WINTER·CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES . WITH ADDITIONAL REDUCTIONS He wore a black tuxedo w1lh white rurrted shirt trimmed style as the matron of honor's around the neckUne and had Story's Run Road , Cheshire. The bride is employed at Lon~ John Silver's Seafood sympbonw ··band uud tht• F li.A A J;.:rud u<~tt• uf Meags li1gh Hi~ h School where she w~ s ma jorette for two years and School, duss of 1977, th•• St.>I'Vt..\(f HS drwn majoretlt• bmle~room ts enlployt'<l ut her senior year . She was al~o Newt•ll's unoeo in Cht·s.tt•r . a member of U1e concert a nd lit• pht yl~d \'ars il y Lash ! Uull . Shoppe, Galllpolis, She is a !975 ~ raduate of KyKer Cr.,.,k sleeves trinmlL-d in white pews. lfloFF ~OFF su.30 MEN'S DRESS MEN'S WOOL TOP COATS SLACKS YOUR CHOICE •7•• were between each tier ami the cake was topped with the traditional bride and groom . Punch, nuts and mints were served with the cake . Guests were registered at th e wedding by Karia Paulsen and Brenda Brown. Presiding at the r~ception · table were Mrs. Shirley Sigman, Mrs . Peggy REG. 1100 NOW SS7 lJloF OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 PM : orde r to be your own person. Btble Study, 1.15·2.1> p.m .• God Has Set Us Free VIRGO I Aug. 23-ll<pl.22i In Class, l-3 p.m.; Social Hour, 7 fa mi liar areas wt~ere you p.m. ad here to. yo~r us ual practices . Daily menus for the Senior success ts likely . Out of your .. ~ remen t . or depa rti ng from rou- ~utr1t10n Prog ram . _meal line, the odds are against you . served at 12 noon are: REVIVAL LIBRA (Sept.23-0ct.23 i You Monday make a beller guest tha .~ a host s paghe tti, JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.22 1 lm· Tuesday - Turkey, gravy , pat i e .n~~ . cou ld destroy Y.our nlashed potatoes., buttered po ss1b 11it1es today . It m1ght peas and ca rr Ots bread prompt you to push and shove b · · '-· ' where you'd be better off pta- utter, 1~e cream , rrulk. eat ing instead . . W~dne.s day - Ham loaf, au St. Route 7 and Georges Creek Road Rev. C. J. Lemley , Evangelist Specia I Singing Each Evening Time Feb . s Until Jesus Comes SAGITTARIUS t Nov. 23· gratm potatoes , buttered You are invited to attend each night. 7 : 00 p.m . Pray for a Revival . Q/ .(~ ·~ '""-~ ·I~~ "Qj Baked tossed salad, or ho s ~e~s today. }au re very pinea pple slices buttered hot apprec1at1 ve of be mg cale red · . . ' . to. but you don 't want that It~han bread, butter, cockleS, res ponsibility yourse tl. mllk. ~"- ~Qj~ Dec.21) Strong disc ipline is required today in ':"anaging Y?Ur resources . You 11 recogmze the more prudent course but extravagance could over: power practicality. CAPRICORN (IJec. 2%-Jan. 19) You r material prospe cts look very .en.couraging toda.y, but to sat1s ly them you may experien ce several abrasive encounters . Bring your family to the farm for Great Eatitt tonight! PHONE 446 1611 POPIILU UTI:U The tX>uple nqw reSides at Route I, Cheshire, was the the .groom , and Miss Paula ..-'i~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil··;-;;;;·;;·iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ Sunday thru Saturday February 5 thru February 11 Cross. Higginbotham , Route t, ringbearer cctrried a heart Gallipo lis , were the • shaped pillow trimnll'<l in bridesmaids . They wore red while lace. Chad and Jason Leach, polyester gowns or the same (NEWSPA PER EN TEAPFII S.E ASSN .) t' Mrs, Christme Spc.rs, a nd Mrs .. Phyllis poinsettias at either end of the altar with white pine in tile middle. Red and green ribbons marked · the family Given in marri31!<' by her father, the bride wore a lorig white taffeta gown with an overlay of nylon chiffon. It was accented with irrides· cent seq ui}ls and lace appH· ques on the bodice and Mr. and Mrs. Greg Browning Yeauger. green ribbon . accenLs ; and 24X56 PIPILU IUIIY seven ~branch candelabra with red and ngged w1th a CB unit , !doesn't everybody?) you'lt get big a re CLOSE OUT J_i)rd's Prayer." Gallipolis Tonight thru Tuesday specifically concerned With the Area Plan for Programs on Aging developed by the Buckeye Hill s- Ho ckin g Valley Regiona l Development District, but will include testimony eoncerning the needs of older persons generally. Hearings will be held on Feb. 21, 1978 at the Noble County Senior Center, 3110 Cumberland, Caldwell; and at the Athens City-County Health Building, West Union Street, Athens on February 22, 1978. The meetings will be held from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. each day. The Rev. Andrew Parsons officiated at the doubte ring ceremony . Music was by Carol · Coleman, pianist, \~hose selections included "Love Story" and " A Time for Us" and Mrs. Charles Leach, aunt of the bride, who S8ng 11 Feelings" an.d "The 424 Second Ave. response wh en you call for help. And, that's good ! It's no . fun bein g ~tu~~ in. the .middle o,f nowJiere without h elp. But, wh tl e 1t s n1ce to have "good buddies" to help with problems, letting one prepare your tax return j ust might turn out to be the wrong move. Sure you'd like to save a little money by h aving Uncle Fred (who a lways does it for evervone in the family). do yo ur returns . But, is old Unk rt>a ll y qualified to do his own, let alone yours? · Preparing tax returns th ese d,tys can't be done efficie ntl.Y, safely _by just a nyone , pMticul arly if you aren 't certam the frtend or ·relative is full y awar e of all the recent changes. That's hard to determine, so it's a gam- lover's knots . She wore a silver praying hand neckla ce and a mother of pearl ring belonging to her aUnt . The bride also carried a wHite Bible covered with while lace, a gilt of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leach and family, uncle and aunt ofthe bride. Mrs. Sandy Veith, Route l, Gallipolis, aunt. of the bride, was the matron of honor and she wore a long sleeved, V· necked green polyester gown trinuned with while lace. Miss Carol Wilkes, Route I, Middleport, cousin of the bride, Miss Annette Mills, Route l, Syracuse, cousin of riage vows in a ceremony al TAWNEY'S STUDIOS . Wha t~ver yo u're driV.ing theSe da ys, if you've got her train . The bride wore amatc· ning couffanl veil or iiJusion and carried a bouquet or red ruse buds, mistletoe and holly with red ribbons tied in the Silve r Memorial Free Will Baptist Church at 3 p.m. on Dec. 24. • instantly- no waiting • in color • no appointment necessary • i1pproved by State Department COLO'\) · ,., CHESHIRE- - Mar c ia Leach. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald I .each, Route l, 0Jeshire . and Greg Browning , son of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Browning, Route 3, Pomeroy, exchanged mar- 1 reasons for the non~enewal of al imited contract. ·However, • Miss Leach is married will host session WAVERLY - · Elaine Zabor, Director of the BY DALE ROTIIGEB # [ Teenage Institute on Alcohol A committee appointment made recently at the regular and Other Drugs, which is meeting of the Gallia County Local Board of Education could by the Ohio sponsored have far lasting ramifications on the future or the school I I Department of Health: I I district. Alcoholism Division, has Newly elected board President James Blevins has Efforts appreciated aMounced the sei!'Cion of appointed a committee composed or board members Dr. David staff for the 1978 Teenage R. Carman and Jimmy D. Hill to review pending litigation Institute which will be held Feb. 1,1978 pertaining to the non-<enewal of the contract of instructor William Bahr. We would like to thank the RiChards & Son Sand and !>ravel Aug. . 6·10 at Denison · University. Bahr's limited eontract was not renewed by the Gatlia Co. Plant 2 for clearing our drive. Statewide group leaders Local Board or Education in April, 1976. The board's vote not ttl We would never have asked a busy operation for help. That renew was :l-2 with Blevins and James C. Mitchell opposing . speCial young man Jim Davis saw our need and cleared our were chosen to facilitate drive not once but twice. youth groups during the The "legal committee" appointed by Blevins is to evaluate the case, its facts and eircuffi!!tances ; consider its potentia! We know it cost time and money. But he would not accept preventive educational merits and r\sks to the board and make a recommendation ttl pay. We have never met but we are glad to have a company seminar for youth in Ohio the board. · • like you for a neighbor. Our sincere thanks .-Mr. and Mrs. concerning alcohol and other drugs . Responsibilities for Possible ramifications of the future eoutd be : Rober.! Bi.ungardner, Upper River Road. T. I. staff will include the First, a precedent would he set for a bourd committee to working on various comrecommend action in a case which has gone as far as the U. S. District Court. If the matter is settled out of court, with lhe Council thanks individuals board agreeing to place Mr. Bahr in the classroom with back We the Council of the Village of Vinton wish to express our pay, while dropping the court action, experienced school administrators say the legality of such payment could be in appreciation to those who &ave us use of snow removal equipment, four wheel drive vehicl~s and many hours of labor question from an auditor's standpoint , and easily could result during our weather crises. in a taxpayers' suit. We wish to especiaiiy thank the Mereu Coal Company for So-called "jungle honey," a In Bahr's suit filed in U. S. District Court, he alleged tha t the use of their maintainer, Ish Argabright the operator and dark variety fr om the his diSIIlissal was a resuit of his activities in the local teachers' our own Volun teer Fire Dept. for their many hours of service Yucata n, Mexico, is favored association. . · Bahr's contract was not renewed April 23, 1976. Later a cleaning streets, roof tops, transporting medical patients fuel by health food stores because• ' il derives from flowers in the publir. hearing was held at Kyger Creek High School where oil or whatever the need may have been. · Again we say thank you all. - The Village of Vinton jungle·, where supposedly Bahr was permitted to present his case. · there is little or no pollution. Following that hearing, the board on May 17, 1976, again Council . voted 3-2 for non-renewal . Six reasons were read into the Letart Twp. trustees praised record for the board 's action. They were : The rec,.nmendation of Kyger Creek's principal Robert L. Feb. 3,1978 LaMing ; recommendation or the Superintenden.t of Schools We want to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to Comer Bradbury ; Bahr's refusal to choose a member of the the Letart Township Trustees and workers for maintaining the administrative staff for observation of his teaching; failure to rural roads, keeping tlfem in condition for travel at all times fin ancial position ever, with obtain permission from the board to attend professional during the recent snows. They worked many long hours under a lmost two . years ' or meeting; and the combining of classes of chemistry and adverse conditions keeping them passable. guaranteed federal monetary general seience without approval of the principal which caused We want atso to give special thanks to Aaron Wolle, · our assistance , and firm local loss of clock hours required by the State Department of neighbor and good samaritan, wbo kept our driveways Education , and use of preparation period for teacher seraped, fed the cows, and helped in many ways to e.Se the support. assocation business. hardships of this past month. Under Section 3319.11 of the Ohio Revised Code, teachers Thank you again, Aaron , Dale, Don Richard, and Herbert. who have limited or supplemenUlt contracts which expire in -Sincerely, Eileen Buck and Early Roush . ' . th e current sehoul year must be notified in writing no later th an April 30, if they are not to be reemployed. Failure to notify means a teacher is automatically Fire fighters prai..~ed reemployed for one year. There is no specific statutory requirement which obligates a board of education to supply Feb . 3,1978 l ., ~tAMS FARMS® . gre_e n beans, · r.oll, butter , apricot cobbler , milk. Thursday _ Liver and . omons, baked potato, pea ch sa lad, succotash , bread, butter, rice pudding with raisins, milk. Friday _ Chicken salad d · sa n wlc~. · · · potato chips , cheese sticks, buttered pel.ls , butter, ChOCOlate Cake With . Twin or full-size mattresses or box springs \ ' .· onsaJe atONE LOW PRICE icing, milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. " Services rendered on a non.(Jiscriminatory $ basis.'' BEMCO MEDI-REST' BEMCO $ MEDI-REST CLASSIC ' Nature gme you arjng finger. Columbia makes it be1lutiful. Columbia Colu"',lbiit wedding bands from $60 . SAUSAGE SHOP Tawney's Jewelers Route 35 · Rio Grande. Ohio 424 Second Ave. Gallipolis, OhiO • ' George Gobel Sleeps Here on the Best Buy oft-t• .• • BEMCO POSTURE II ' with lhe New Health-0-Matic· total support system featurin~ excl,usive Posture Frames lor titmness and support where you need it most twin 01 full ,'' '' $ MEDI-REST SUPREME ' BEMCO per p1ece ,per (lii!CC tw1n or full .. �• A~ The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 5, 1978 Valentine Lady keeps ·Loveland going strong ' A-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 5, 1978 , Miss Hoover presented DAR citizenship award Homemakers plan meeting GALUPOL!S - The Gallia Homemakers Extension Club will meet at the Colwnbus an d South ern Electric rumpany Room at 10 :30 a.m. Wednesday. Featured speaker will be Ka thleen · Forg ey from MEETING CANCELLED MIDDLEPORT-A meeting uf the Middl eport Amateur Gardeners scheduled .for Wednesday ni ~ht hao been 110stponed. The new date will llt! announced later. Chesapeake who will speak afternoon will be Jane Yoho on her travels in Kenya . Mrs. who will give a presentation Forgey , a teacher, has made Qn cake decorali"G · several tours in the Holy Any homemaker in the Land and Africa. A potluck Gallia County area is invited lunch will follow a\ noon . to allehd and share in this The guest speaker for the day of events. POMEROY--Laura E . Huov•r , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Hoover, is It'll! Mffigs High School "Good Citizen" for the Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the America's "Valentine Lady," American Revolution . Annually the local chapter of the D.A.R. sponsors a good citizenship contest £or senior girls. Miss Hoover's test on citizenship, history and government will enter state c-ompetition. She will also be the guest of the chapter at the annual Charter Day Luncheon to be held at the Federated Chur~h on March 10. Any boy or girl between the TOMEETMONDAY ' POMEROY - The Meigs ages of 9 and 19 who would County Shepherds 4-H Club like to take sheep or market will meet on Monday evening, . lamb 4-H prpjects in 1978 is February 6 at 8 p.m. at the invited to al\end and join the County Extension Office. club. IES I ladies ' leather DRESS SHOES GROUP '5.00 11 GROUP '7.99 ____ REG. PRICE 30% 1 Group Women's & Children ' s . SHOES She has bad eight years in band and plays first chair ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mrs. Eulalah Bennett of Route 2, Vinton, announces thli engagement of her daughter, Deborah Ellen, to Thomas E. Skinner, son of Mrs. Marguerite Butterfield Chillicothe Road Gallipolis. Miss Bennett is the daughter of th~ late ljarcy Bennett, Sr. A graduate of North Gallia High School Miss Bennett is employed as a .computer operator ~t the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. Mr. ·Skinner graduated from Gallia Academy High School and is the advertising manager for the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. A May wedding is planned. · FASHION BOOTS 30% OFF ,..._ education and perionnance. Deborah Bennett NOW IN PROGRESS OFF '3.00 PAIR OR trombone. She was a nominee for the McDonald Band, is listed i~ "Who's Who in · American High School Students", and " Who's Who Among American High School Band Students." She was the recipient of the sophomore band award and the junior area foundation award . Currently she is stu- dent director of "The Music Man" to be presented by the Meigs band this spring and also carries a leading role in the production. She is a member of the Uterary Club at Meigs High and past president of the Future Teachers of America. Active at Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport, Laura is the assiStant music director and Sun. day school secretary. She plays piano, sings, and has 2 PAIRS FOR 1500 ' GROUP Square dancers to offer refresher C0 U rSe GROUP MEN'S DINGO & ACME BOOTS MEN'S WEYENBURG DRESS SHOES •5 oo $19~AIR\ PAIR GALLIPOLIS - A move to rejuvenate squate' dancine tn the area is underway. The project is being utl.dertak en by The French City Swingers Square Dance Club and their caller , Bill Gene Evans. In order to bring back the interest in squa_re dancing, the MARGUERITE'S SHOES BEnY OHLINGER club and the club caller are offering to area square dancers who have, at some time in \he pas\ several years completed the basic western square dance lessons, the opportunity to take a "refresher course." The " refresher courses" are being held at the K of P Hall in Gallipolis. They are held the first Wednesday of each month and then the follow ing three Thursday evenings from 7:30.9:30 p.m. · There is a minimal charge of $2 per couple to cover the expense of renting the' building. At Wednesday night 's · course there were ten cquples taking the refresher course and four club couples helping with the dancing . All seemed RICHARD WAMSLEY SON BORN - Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wa1115ley are• announcing the birth of a" square dancing. Save 5Jc: Yard! Eyelet Embroidery Bright & Breezy PreHy Prints Prem ium 65"/., po lye ster / 35 % cotton white eyelet ba ti ste . All . overs & flou'nC:es . Machine wash . Choose from a bouquet of polyester / cotton blend fl oral prints for blouses. dresses . Machine wash dry ,' 44-45 " Wide. ' ' dry , 44-45 " wide . leg. $1.79 yd. All-oven leg. $3.49yd. Flounce a leg. S4.49 yd. $ . 3~ 100% polyester wo..,. 110lldo. Mony colors. Machine wolh, dry, 45" wltle. .....2.Myd. Save $1.00 Yarill Krinlde Bottoms 28 YARD YARD 99 YARD Dashing Denim 100"/o colton & polyester /cotton denims . Machine wash, cfry, 45- 46"' wide . leg. $2.99 yd. Stitch Witchery'" Joi n fab ric without a sf itch! Economy poclcoge of 3/ 4" tape. leg. •1 .00 pkg. $I~ 77!. Herculon'" Olefin Select group of upholstery fabric . Plaids, stripes , sQiids . 54"' wide. leg. •4.99 yd. Non-Roll Elastic IJ. " wide. Versatile 'and strong . Machine wash or dry- clean . leg. 45c yd. The next course will be held Thursday, February 9 at the K of P Hall. All area square dancers, club couples and independen~ dancers, are · invited to attend. For more information call Bill Evans at · 446-1764 or Tom Pasquale at 446-4002. ', - ~ / --~-~ ~----' .y . 1 LAURA HOOVER been in the vocal music programs a\ Meigs High. She was a 1977 delegate to Buckeye Girls' Stale . ) f?Jl~~ '~l.~~{J,, ,·. SYRACUSE.-Feeders for birds were maqe during the Thursday night meeting of the Syracuse Brownie Troop 1120 held at the school. Wendy Triple\1 led in the pledge, and Alicia Van Meter, the promise. Pat Philson annou~ced a skating party to · take place Thursday at the Skate-a-Way Rink on Route 7 with \he Syracuse Girl Scouts. There will be. no regular meeting of the troop . that night, but girls are to meet.at the school a\6 :45 and will go from ·there to the rink. Each girl is to take a permission slip and 25 cents for skate rental. . Jane Jelt and Jayne Imboden served refreshments . :• : ROUND Has a new operator, Deloris Shepard, start!Dg W~nesday, February 8\b. Come in and get a n._w look. All perms on special. '25 .00 PERMS FOR ....... '22.50 '20.00 PERMS FOR. ...... ..Sl8.50 moon has been named Armacol for . the ApoUo 11 astronauts - Armstrong, Aldrin and Collins. Party held BULOVA. A name YQU know on a watch you ca~ trust. j' ItS a time to remember. ., f. I Get Ready For Warm Weather (JJe Optimistic) by Making a Deal for a New Manufactured Home Now. Beat the Spring Price Increases. Call Us Now. KINGSBURY HOME SALES, INC. "For the 'Finest in Manufacture Housing" 1100 E. Main St., Pomeroy Call992-7058 · ..• • • • r-------.!:===:::;::::::::::::::::! Social Calendar Wedding held ' '<bl:\ -" < • .. < M '· ',, ,, ' ,-------··----·---------------, TO SAVE "" ' f ,. SUNDAY SPECIAL ' % I I ... ••,, FREE FOUNTAIN SOFT l)ftiNKS WllH EACH PillA EATEN ON PREMISES · 1 ' '• .. " •' EAT IN OR • ••u • •• • CARRY OUT ,, SERVIa . Open Sunday 4:00 Til 11:00 •• ..' .... ~ PIZZA SHACK Need a Cover-up to Keep Wann? Consider a Lab Coat r.~ < ,SALE ENDS SATURDAY 0 l r •• .•' ...• ....-. ~ 0 -....... w 00 ~~~ Distributor SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA •" • Second ~ ~ . . . It . tf • $1550 from Your White. Swan ,• PHONE 992-6304 ~ Warp-Knit Nylon-Polyester, Button Front Opening. Large front set in pockets. Martingale belt llack. ONLY ~ MEIGS -INN -VALENTINf'S llA~ - LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY WEDNESDAY GALLIA Homemakers Extension Club meeting at 10:30 Columbus and outhern Electric Community Room . Potluck at noon. THURSDAY HUMAN Services Council meeting, Buckeye Hills A new mineral found on the :• : Plans jimlized Open Monday thru Saturday. Call Dlana, Deloris or Jane! a! 773--5404 . MONDAY KYGER CREEK Band Boosters 7:30 p.m., Kyger Creek High School. MONDAY SALEM - CENTEI\ PTA Monday at 7:30 p.m. Devotions by Anna Elizabeth Turner. The program "The Case of the Missing Homework" will be presented by the"sixtb grade. TUESDAY POMEROY CflAMBER Tuesday at noon at the Meigs Inn. Shirley l.,ewis, Welcome Wagon field manager, wiD be speaker. K&K MOBILE HOMES : : :• Film planned ·- Social Calendar with the message, ''There is nothing in the world so sweet as love." Mrs . Pfiester, who personally puts this tiny southweslern Ohio community on \he map each Valentine's, was honored this past swnmer as Loveland's first "Woman of the Year." "!I was just breathtaking," she said. "There was a big parade and I rode in a beautiful, old 1930 car and they gave me a lovely trophy ATHENS An Ohio University graduate course taught in GaUipolis has been rescheduled due to weather conditions. The co urse is "Education and Counseling of Parents of th e Han dicapped." The four credit co urse will be held at the new Commwlily Mental Health Center across from Holzer Medical :••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 675-3000 : • ~ . Career Center at noon. CHESHIRE Garden Club meet with Mrs. William Scott at 7:30p.m. 1=-t"QW\: C.~t. ,, "~ -¥".3'U,·~ rescheduled ... at the beginning of February. As you might bave noticed the Tribune aild \he Sentinel are running fonns to send your favorite luv a publlc valentine. In case you want lo do this but aren't as polished In \he poetry department as you should be Center . It is every Tuesday here are some poems composed In the moment of madness for and Thursday beginning Feb. those who want to send a ''Gill of Love ." · 9 through March 14 from 6 to Aint love wonderful 9:30p.m. Ainl love grand Teachers, home trainers Let's run off to Majorca envelope u Loveland" and and other professionals who And join a band . . attaches a picture of Cupid and a proclamation from the work with c hildren wilh city. I'm still in kind of a handicaps often find effective Love me forever daze." communication with the Love me true In addition to the thousands parents or these children Give me your car keys of valentines she re-malls for difficult. The courNe is Thai's aU I want from you . other people, Mrs. Pfiester, designed to help the naturally, is on a lot of profession~ls over c ome Love knows no season valentine lists herseH. NAMED 1'0 WHO'S WHO - Valerie Johnson, Racine, Love knows no time many of these problems. "I get so many and a lot of a senlor at Rio Grande College and Community College, Love is the reason The concepts of active thank-you notes too," she has been selected for Who's Who Among Students in you mine. listening, acceptin g the 1 can call said. "Last week during the American Universities and Colleges. The honor, feelings parents express and blizzard I got \hem out and announced 1,1w-sday by the t'Ollege's student Those gems of poetry may be used with no pelllllty for how to do problem solving read through them again. development office, is given to students who have excelled that leads to cooperative the copyright laws .. Instructions fQr in servlce and leadership. Miss Johnson has served as February is one of the most romantic months of the year. I action by the professional and Valentine Lady's services: president and secretary of her s(lrorily, Alphu Mu.Bet.t, parent will be stressed . (1) Address all cards in the can't vision the mooth without hearts and cupids. One trend is and has been o member of the Student Senate and the usual manner, but do not put back to \he old fashioned valentines made from lace and Students will also have the Interfraternity Council. She wns May Day Queen in 1975 fabrics. One interesting note concerns making a collage of opportunity to select specia l a stamp on \he envelopes. and has been a junior varsity cheerleader. She also has (2) Put all envelopes in a photograplls, memorabilis and valentine stickers. Fashion topics in order to meet their been an aide in swinuning with !he visually hnndlcapped larger envelope, · enclose this in the form of a heart and give it to the one you love. Notice individual needs for in· and a lifeguard, as well as being a rncml>er of \he girls' money (not .stamps) for in today's paper we are running a story about a dear lady in dependent study . track team . The selection committee reviewed the Dr. Lloyd Inglis, the early proper postage, plus two Loveland, Ohio who will postmark cards with "Loveland" and activity of Rio Grande juniors and seniors and honored 12 cents for each card for the the rupids and love messages that one would expect. Why no\ childhood coordinator with students based on leadership aclivl\y, participation In the Ohio University Center Chamber of Commerce fund . surprise the one you love with this extra touch. campus and community service, and ucudemtc February is also a month packed with"history . The DAR is for Human Development, is (3) Mail to "Valentine excellence . Miss Johnson is U1e doughier of Mr. and Mrs. Lady," P.O. Box 11-1, launching a movement to have the month declared National the instructor. . Jerry Johnson who live at Box 304, Racine. History Mooth. So often we forge\ lhe complexity of our Interested persons may Loveland, Ohio, 45140. background and the melting pot which we bave become. Make call the OU Conti nuin g history come alive for yourself, your children . One of the most . Education Office coltect at interesting things coocerning history is that the truth is often (614 ) 594~76 for more in POMEROY - "Portraits stranger than the myths we all were taugh\lo believe. formation. POMEHOY ~Mr . and Mrs . of the Presidents'', a George M. Johnson cnlertainAttended \he opening exhibit at Riverby of the Elsie Harris Smithsonian film will be a c'<l recently with a birthday program highlight when exhibit. Also up were some of senior citizen art exhibits. Of party hmlOI'ing their son, · Return Jonathan Meigs course we can all be looking forward to the newest L.it\le Keith Wurren, two years old Chapter, Daughters of the Theatre productions planned for mid 11\0nth. Surprising American Revolution, meets enough for a town the size of Gallipolis, it blooms with cultural GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and on ~'eb . 3. The party was held at 1:30 p.m. Friday at Grace activity. The arts seldom flourish in a community of any Mrs. Melvin R. Haltey, Rt. 2, at the hmne u£ his gn..ttld ~ Episcopal Parish House in populus. Yet Gallipolis seems to be making great progress in Gallipolis, announce the mother, Mrs. Goldie Ingels. the area. Oneofthe exhibits which gives me the most joy is the forthcoming marriage of Mason, W. Ya. Keith is also Pomeroy. student art exhibit at Rio Grande College-Corntnunity College. their da ughter, Connie Sue, to the "randson of Mr. and Mrs. There will be a silent Among the many "must sees" is a· wood carving exhibit Philip M. Koebel. Philip is I he Louis Johnson of New Haven. auction , Mrs. Grace Eich, Cake, ice crearr1, Kuui-Aid regent, r·eports. Hostesses done by Joe Tirpak and some lovely drawings by Gabrielle son or Mr. and Mrs: John M. will be Mrs ." Dwight Milhoan, Sattler. The photography of Carson Hunt holds .a special Koebel of . Gallipolis. The and potato chips w~rc served. Mrs. Thomas Ewing, MrS. interest for me. Car!!On did a wonderful shot of my old boss Dr. marriage will take place on Attending were Mr . .and Mrs. John Rose and Mrs. Gerald Jack Hart, chairperson of communicative arts. Jack is Saturday, February II at 2:30 H. Lauoermill, Racine, Jim, married to a talented artist, Maxine ana Is something of a Powell. in the afternoon at the St. Jeff, Mike, Mitch, Ricky, living art form. He is the only instructor at Rio Grande to have Louis Catholic .Ch urcli. The Larry and HerbLe_ l.auder:;:;:::-:·:::.«®·~· And the easiest way to save and preserve the beautiful i- .... ~~c•~•~~~-!Jiq!.~.ill.. iii:Jll!i::f' his likeness placed on a t..mtrl. All of the "Hart-beats " who custom of an open church milt, Kelly Renee Johnson, own one think it is a definite fashion statement as well as a sign wedding memories of your happiest day is with professional · be Mr. and Mrs. Oon Willimns, will of personal devotion for the good doctor . portr.aits. acknowledged with an . half · Donnie, Chris, a rid Amy Williams, Marietta; Torn In. w~ are experts at bridal photography. So you can hour of music pri or the Quote-cf-Ule-week : You will never learn to fly until you gels, Mrs. Kathy FaiT and ceremony. Connie is em· trust us to capture the frue beauty of your wedding. leave sight of the shore. . David, Mason, W. Va .; Mr. ployed by Holzer Medical Remember your wedding for years lo come-w ith and Mrs. Nonnan l .c~ udcl 'lllilt Center and Philip is emportraits. · Book-cf~he-week: The Country Life Book of the Royal ployed by Bob Evans Sausage cmd Normie, Lori and BHrbie, . Call today for an appointment, or stop by the studio . Silver Jubilee. America has a royalty complex she can't shake . Plant. Mason . . TUESDAY and view our bridal portrait samples and wedding , Games were plityed with The ease our minds we need a queen we can pay homage to and XI GAMMA MU Chapter, a prime minister we can give a good blast to. The book covers Prizes going to the winners . albums. Bela Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 Gifts were pfcscnt~d to the teign of HRH Queen Elizabeth and is loaded with historical Tuesday night at the Columphotographs as well as many family shots. My wonderful wise Keith. bia Gas Co. office. .Annie Other birthdays observed Chapman and Marilyn friend Sidney, who lives in London, has \he proper idea ~f the queen and that is that she is an institution and proper homage were Mike Bable, Jan. 25, ' ' POMEROY-Mr. and Mrs. Ailderson to have the cultural should be paid accordingly. Whatever your feelings are of the Kathy Farr, Jan . 31, Patti Ivan Lane, Mcrcerville 1 are report. Becky Anderson and queen and the royal family it's well worth the time to get a announcing the marriage of Laudermilt, Feb. :1, und 446-7494 ~aren Goins to be hostesses. There will be a recipe ·auc- .copy of the book to dream of how it might be now if 200 years their daughter, Linda, .to l.an·y Laudermilt, Jan. 27 . Spring Valley Plaza, Gallipolis ago lhmgs would have gone slightly different. ~·rank Broderick, son Mrs. tion. Emma Broderick, Pomeroy, Everyone saw a Tribune writeup on George Kotalic who is ani! the la t e Vincent going into the landscaping business. .George and 1 went to Broderick. 17 j ~I'II ~ I J. ; ., Ctuome lop c u e . school together at Rio Grande and worked on the yearbook Vows or the cer~mony were I(! or ~ ·1 ~ ' Goe>:tlll la l staff, It's so super to have George, his wife Kathy and their two ~a d on Jan. 21 at the Sacrc'<l Mrs . Paul Fraley of Go 'i iY ~ I \ (I ll ~ \' ", J ~ 17 lewe ls . $AI.tm l,n lsh \ ~ "" ' sons in \he area and doing so well. Hear1 Church by the Rev. Gallipolis and pa terna l 15-1 ,95 Father Pa ul Welton. A recep- grandparents arc Mr. and The GaUia County Homemakers Extension .Club is tion honoring the couple was Mrs. Melvin Little of TAWNEY'S featuring a very special guest speaker Wednesday at 10:30. held at lhe home or Mrs. Cheshire . Autumn Is JEWELERS Kathleen Forgey will speak on her tour of Kenya . Kathleen is a Charles Pullins, Middleport. 424 Second Ave. welcomed home by a sisler, very wann outgoing lady whom I've known for several years. The couple resides at Route Angela Michelle. _Gallipolis •' The club is open to anyooe and women are encouraged to join. 2, Pomeroy: A potluck dinner will be enjoyed at noon and a session on cake decorating will be featured in \he afternoon session , The meeting will be held at the Colmnbus and Southern Community DAUGHTER BORN Room. · VINTON - Mr. ·and Mrs . • With temperatures hittiJtg 35 I think we're having a heal Michael Little of Vinton are wave. Enjoy the warmer weather and hope that groundhog announcing the birth or their second daughter, Autumn named Phil was suffering from farsightedness. Dawh born Jan. 10 at Holzer · Medical Center. The infant Tuesday at the junior ·high weighed seven pounds and six BOOSTERS TO MEET RACINE - The Southern building . l;'lans for the ounces and measured 20 Maternal Junior High Athletic Boosters banquet will be made and aU Inches long. grandpare~ts are Mr. and will meet ~I 7:30 p.m. parents are asked to attend. : FOR THE BEST DEAL IN : QUALITY MOBILE HOMES :• IT'S D. He was born on Jan. 23 ' a\ the Holzer Medlcal .. Center and weighed seven pounds, II ounces. Maternal grandparenls are Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Teaford, llacin~, and the parternal. grandparenls are Mr. and · Mrs. Virgil Wamsley, Route I, Cheshire. JANET'S HAIR-GO- Mrs. Priester, a 6:i-year old widowed grandmother , became the " Valentine Lady" a half-dozen years ago when she started handling a Loveland Chamber of Commerce ' s va1entine project all by herself. About this lime ,of year she starts receiving thousands of Valentines from around the country to ,e-mail. She postmarks each valentine j ""~ (). t\~C! ... ············~·············· sun, Richard Lee Wamsley ~. Troops meet enthusiasUc ln re·learning the art of western style Save to SI.OJ Yard! who sometimes works up to 18 hours a day re-maUing people's valentines with the appropriate "Loveland" postmark, insists she has not grown weary after six years and thousands of Valentines. "I enjoy doing this more every year," says Mrs. Doris Pfiester. "1\'s something from the heart and it seems we just don 'I have enough things done from the heart " In the academic program at Meigs High , Mil;s Hoover plans to altend the University of Cincinnati this fall where she will major in music anymQre." By RICK VAN SANT WVELAND, Ohio (UP!) - au course Ave.~----------- 1 �, A~- The SWid.avTimes-&ntinel. Sundav. Feb. 5. 1978 Reception hosted MIDDLEPORT-The mar· riage of · Jenny Thabet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Thabet of Mason, W. Va. and Melvin Duff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Duff, Oex· ter, was solemnized on Jan. 29 at 7:30 p.m. at the Free Will Baptist Church in Mid· dleport. The Rev . Eugene Anspach, pastor of the House of Prayer in Middleport, of· ficiated at the wedding. A reception honoring the couple was held at the home d Mr .. and Mrs. ,Thabet. At· tending were Sally Haymen, April Ellis, Buddy E llis, John Thabet, Charles and Marie Denny, Sid Haymen, Keith Adkins, Carol Haymen, the Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Anspach, Leslie Haymen, Bob Haymen, Shirley Haymen, Paul and Opa l Duff, the Rev. and Mrs. Toney Lit· Ue, Joy Thabet, Dee Ann Manley, Shelia Powell, Patty Johnson , Diana Adki ns, Genia An spach, Pau l Anspach, Dee Dee Lee, J une Stone, Sharon Jessie. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Duff. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hebner, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cremeans, Linda Darst, Brenessa Wright, Trina Haymen, Patricia Autherson , Wilma Lee Gilkey, .Irene Hut· ton, Harold Moore, Pauline Aulherson, Rita Haymen, Sue ' t\\\t\l\tl Of 1\\f. For healthier, happier babies, mothers asked to cuddle newborns ' and Jerry Burcham, Paul and Kathy Rice, Shawn Rice, .Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Abbott, Robin Forernan,Tom F'or~man , Mr. and Mrs .. J..,jjwrence ForemC:in, Mrs. Joy Foreman, John Thabet, Mr . and Mrs. Freddie Thabet. SEATTLE t UP!) ~ Newborn babies cnddled by their mothers in the first minutes of life wilJ be healthier, kissed more and scolded less in later years, a professor or pediatrics said Wednesday. Or. Mar1lhall H. Klaus of Case Western Reserve. University in Cleveland said tests also show mothers who do not hold their infants immediately after birth are n\ore likely to be divorced later. · Klaus t.old a conference on maternal and fetal medicine at Swedish Hospitai that bonding, the attachment between mother and newborn child is of prime Importance and is strengthened by the two being together as much , A·7-TheSunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 5, 1978 also kissed their infants more frequently, the children smiled more often and there were no cases of battered children, Klaus said. as possible. He said a group of mothers who cuddled their babies after birth spoke with fewer commands and used more adjectives when the child was 2 years old. The mothers in that group ff::::::::::::::::;:::::::;:;:;:::;:~~::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::;:;:;:ii~ Council to meet !i!: GALUPOLIS - The noon luncheon meeting of the Human Services Co!mcil will he on Thursday, Feb. 9 at Buckeye Hllls Career Center. Feat ured speaker will he John P. Roderus, Executive director of the Gallia Metro politan Housing Authority. A graduate of Rio APPLY FOR LICENSE GALUPOLIS - Making application for a marriage license Friday in Probate Court here were John A. Wilson II , 19, Point Plea,..nt, carpenter, and Catherine E. Darst, 23, Point Pleasant, LPN. :!!: Grande College • COmmunity College, he comes to Gallipolis from Braddock, Pa., where he was an ad· ministrative assistant with Turtle Creek Valley Housing Oevelopm~t Corporation. He will be sharing with area social service represen· tatives hili job responsibilities and the goals of the newly developed Metropolitan Housing Authority. Any individual or agency that wishes to attend the Council may obtain in· formation by calling Loren D. Phelps, President, 367~102. Chaplains -appreciation luncheon set or Holzer SHOWER PLANNED A birthday card shower for Peter Parsons who will he 90 February 12, is planned, He is the last of a family of 13." GALLIPOLIS In· vitalions to the members of the Holzer Medical Center Volunteer Chaplains' Association to attend the Fifth Annual Appreciation so T1111CI Oi\ or -Mater &.S-ot· tan p\c,g. RIO GRANDE - The art works , of 18 Rio Grande College and Communit y College rRGC.CC) students are on exhibit through February 10 in Davis Librory as part of the school's first annual student art show. The show includes a variety of art forms including wood sculpture, water colors, acrylics, drawing, oil pa int· lng, macrame, weaving, oil painting and photography, Many of the pieces are for liiile. Six students from Gallipolis Boneless Rump Roast 8·9 SUNDAY J0-6 PUDDING and one from Thurman are among the students exhibiting their work . J oe Tirpak, r.flke Bane, Brittina Green , Gabrielle Sattler, Norma Scouten and Linda Rusk are al) from Gallipolis, and Carson Hunt is a Thur· man resident . The public is invited to view the show Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m.-10 p.m.; Fridays, Ba.m.-1:30 p.m. and on Sunday from 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. , The exhibit mark s the beginning of a series of ·art Shows on the Rio campus incl~ding several one perSon exhibits of photography. • BONELESS BEEF SALE • DAII.,Y SYarieties 3·01. to 4·oz. Pkg. S 'M Viva Towels ·sI Defore , ~ goin~ to West he was Training Coo l·dinatOI' and Director of Special Workshops ut the Johnson Institut e. In udd ltion to the speaker at the Ap prec ia tion Luncllcun, the nnnual mcetin..:. presided uvcr by Hev. l)ams· chrodcr, will be held, in· eluding the elcct iml of of· fi cCI's :1ntl two cler y reprcsentnt i vcs-a t·l nr ~e to se rve on th e Executi ve Commit tee . Hoscrva ti un ca !'ds included In lim lnvitcttions l:ihould be returned to Rev . Lund by Monday, Febr uury 1:1, 1978, · Vir~inia, WI " " " ' till rifllt Jt liMit ..-nhhl ....1 it ... iol fill• .... ......~ ,, ......... Met r••po~~lllole ltr IJ,....fllllcll .,. ••. BLOCK CUT ASSORTED, WHITE & DECORATED I I JUMBO ROLL lb. 5eotties · FACIALS $1 • 35 $1 • 49 SWISS STEAK oon... ··~.. ,.. '""'" •• •••••••• • • • • • • • · $1 • 49 BOTTOM ROUND ROAST •••••.•••• • •• • ••• • $1 59 ROUND STEAK EYE OF ROUND ROAST ••••••• • •• • •••••••• • $1 •99 $1 39 STEW BEEF •••••••••••••••••••••••••• "'· • S I 09 GROUND BEEF fonnerly GROUND ROUND •••••• • . • IONILIII WHITE, ASSORTED, PRINTS HEEL.OF ROUND ROAST .............. . ... • 200-ct. 2-PLJ PKG • • , ..... ..... , , • •• • ,, IONILIIS 79e Y.!~::~~":~~~~S .......................... 79e Job Squad Towels · 6qe ·~ ~~~~~.~~~ .~~~~~.. .............. ......... 89e Cottonelle ' u,u IOOILIIS TWINPACI Women to gather , ' BATHROOM TISSUE Whhe, Pin~ . Gieen , Blue, Yellow , •• , • . • , • , • P~g. . IONILBS aonoM IOUND • • • • • • • • DECORAIID BORDER OR ASSORIID •• , • • • , , , •• , , • , • , , , Jumbo Roll • • • • • • • • • • • • · __ • IOOILII! ...ILI5S . Lee A. Jaster r' EmA lEAN •• POMEROY - "The Joy of the Lord" will be the topic of Gisela Stevens, the speaker for the February 9 meeting of the Women's Aglow FellowShip. Mrs. Stevens was a stewardess wit~ Americap Airlines before She married. She came to the United Slates In 1965 to attend a Lutheran College, met her husk\and, and never returned to her home . in Germany, God b!!came real to Gisela when She was healed of a back problem which compelled her to sleep In a cast, and doct?rs gave no hope of her ever getting better. Gisela speaks and testifies regarding a strong faith that affirms who you are in Christ. The Women's Aglow FellowShip is . open to all interested women, so please make your reservation by Monday, February 6. The diMer 111eeting will be held at the Meigs Ihn at 7 p.m. (doors . openat6 :30) . Thecostis $.1.50 per person lor the meal. For more .information or reservations call : Judy Jones ~; Gloria Johnson 9925845 ; or Carol Stanley (Mason ) 773-5768. MAKES LIST Fred Westfall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hurl Westfall' of R. R. 1, Box 2112, Gallipolis, has been llamed to the Dean's · List at Ashland College for lhe fall semester. To he ellgtble for thls honor, a llludent must be enrolled full time and maintain a 3.5 or better average for the oemester. Westfall qualified with a perfect 4.0 average. • English from Loyola Universtly, Qrlcago, Illi nois. For eleven years he ta ught in collc~e preparatory schools 1 in Pittsbur~h. Pennsy lva nia ·( lind Rull.imorc, Maryland, ·• and l'tmched for'cn sic~ and drltnmtlcs. In 19HOhe wns the Chaploln al SL .loscpl!' s Huspi lil i in Ph il ade lphia . U.S.D.A. CHOICE OPEN February t6, have been jointly Issued by the lleverenct Robert Dams· chroder, Chnirperson of the Assoc iution and the Hevcrend Arthur C. Lund, DireCtor uf •· _ f;.lutplHin~y Services at the hospital. Featured as the speaker for the ApP.recialion Luncheon at I o'cl.o<·k in the French Five Hundred Hoom at the hospital willbt Lee A. Ja:rter, a former Hornun Catholic priest who is currently the Administ ralor of the Em· ployec Assislimce Program · ot the Tech Center of Union Carbide in South Charleston, West Virginia . Those acqu hmted with his work thet~ oftcn rercr t.o him us an ''industriu l ehaph1in ''. A native of Phlht.delphia, Pennsy lvQnla, Jaster entered the Jesuit Seminary in 1947, and received his Baclwlors and Maste rs Degrees in \-\b. Art exhibit at college Luncheon u'ud Annual Meeting em Thursday , 'FLORIDA MARSH WHITE • Sweet Corn • • • l·lb. 1-oz, Can Sweet' Peas. • • • ••• 1-lb. 1-oz. Can Spinach ••••••••••• 15-oz. can Green Beans ,..~~ i:,~. • • • • • 1-tb: can Sliced Carrots ••••••• 1-lb. can Whole Komol or Cream Style • I •., ' ANTRONY MDRit iS TUR.NS FIVE - Anthony Christian Morris, son of Martha Morris, 636 Third Ave., . celebrated his fifth birthday Friday, Jan. 20. Sending gifts were his gr•ndmother, Eli.zabeth Flnnlcum, Frank Shelton, Margaret and Jack Fin· oleum and AllcC, Larry, Mark and Brian Eads. · .• Your Choice ' ROME BEAUTY W• •"'"• tiM ritln '-ltMit ..-hi.. • .. h.. I • tW1 MI. ""'• ..U t• ...... Ntt n•IIMiflth ftr ty,......icll,mn, Apples FINE CHINA YOU STILL HAVEN'T COM· IF PLETED YOUR SET TODAY. DO IT TIDE DnERGENT :!:$J39 ... - 31b. Bag Cueumbers ••••••6for$1 _LONG GREEN · ~·· ' .• .; ~i ' '· .,.,~... ' . , . '$• . ~ .. . .! FRESH CRISP Green Peppers •••••••• SUNDAY · REVIVAL starting at ·•· Ga llipolis Christian Church with Fred Waggoner; 7 p. m. until Feb. 10. , . YOUTH rally at Paint Creek ;) , · Regular Baptist Church 'at q •'l., CRiSP, RED Radishes. • • • • • • p.m. REVIVAL at Jubilee Christian Church, Rt. 7 and Georges Creek Road. Rev. C. J . Lemley, 7 p.m. i' ·~ • St. Peter's Episcopal Church · anriual Parish Dinner 6 p. m. '· ; , ., �A.&-l'lle Sunday Time!h5entinel, Sunday, F'eb. 5. 1978 Annual FA C dinner • planned for February J,f'c~:·;·:~ii';~~-·.n Corner \l! ~~ By Charlene Hoeflich James Hall ol Goll Course Road ju.st oil Route 7 gets a tip ol lhe hat this week lrom his neighbors. lie was their ~oud samaritan during the snow. Hall used his equipment to dean out driveways and he)J) dig out L'ars and when he wasn't avaUable to do it himself, loC:int.'il his traetor to somt~ne who l'OUid. ' GALLIPOLIS - The An· nubl Meeting of the F'rench ~rt Colony to be held on Thursday evening, February 23, at Oscar's Restaurant in Gallipolis, . nounced by the F'rench sucial hour Masters degree from Ohio University where she studied with Margaret Stephenson, She is presently studying voice with Inn a Cooper at has been anthe Tri"'ees ol Art Colony. The is scheduled lor Ohio Stale. During the summer of 1976 she participated in a summer vocal in'stitute held at Graz, Wal,rlut Street in Middleport. Won<ler il that might have been 6:30 p.m. with dinner to Austria where she studied lhc same one that was st.-en on a pict'e of ice floating down the lol!ow at 7 o'clock. Featured on the program will be Sandra Wilkin and C. 1.. " J ohnny " Ecker , with Ms. Cooper along with Otto Pecha ol the Con- Born in a log cabin ni!C:ir Addison al)oul 72 y~C:~rs ago, Anumda Murray says she had a .. firs1'' this week . Outside of zoos shl.! had never St!tm e:t deer, but-she saw une W t..'tlncsde~y going Up Ohio. Hope so. Mrs. G. L. Michael had a delightrul9'lnd birthday and it's all because of the special attention from her relatives and frientls . She received over 70 cards. SEVEN·YEAR.OLD Timothy Molden, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Molden, Route I, Langsville, will undergo surgery to remove a brain twnor tomorrow morning at Children 's . Hospital in Columbus. Timmy has been in the hospital since Tuesday. His room nwnber is 3019 and cards may be sent to him there. A lirst grader atlhe Salem Center School, Timmy is the grandson ol Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Davis, Langsville, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Molden, Salem Center. Mr. and Mrs. Worley Davis ol Dexter are his great-grandparents and he has two sisters, Tina, four, and Teresa, three. .. It 's a trying time lor the parents, what with Timmy's illness presenting ''The Telephone" Johnny Ecker by Gian-Carlo Menotti. This delightful short musica l comedy is the story of "Lucy" who seems to be always interrupted by the In the seroice NEW HAVEN - Marine Private First Class Douglas G. Williamson, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Grayson Williamson of 219 Joas Place, New Haven, W.Va., recently departed on a training cruise in the South Atlantic. He is serving as a member of Marine Mediwn · for several weeks and the miner's strike. His father is. Helicopter Squadron 263, '_~employed at Meii(S Mine No. 3. homebased at the Marine AFTER AI"L THE WHITE uf winter in our lives these i>ast few weekS, it was nice to read that evmc spring colorful Hawaiian prints are coming un with splash. The prints are to be hotter fashion wise than short shorts, and popular in everything I rom V-necked side slit dresses and lops a Corps' New i.n regular sessiori at 8 p:m. Tuesday at the Syracuse Municipal Buil~ing . The airman is a· 1974 graduate ol Union-Scioto High School. His father , Randall Spencer, resides in HUSH ·PUPPIES DRESS & CASUAL Reg. 121.95 $1Q90 -4'*• FOI(r . . SHOES S.ILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ·..· . :• . .· ·:..: :.. =~·' told everyone - ru~ilers and others - who the co w's owner was. Brands were registered just as trademarks are today . By 1885, Colorado had 50,000 ca ttle brands on file . of Vienna and Walter Goldschmidt, the conductor ol the Graz Opera. She was also a member of George London 's master class. Locally her beautiful soprano voice received rave comments following her conce rt at Riverby in early December and her participation in "The Messiah" this past Christmas. C. L. "Johnny" Ecker is recognized for his out· standing baritone voice and skilled acting in "Ga llia Country" along with other co mmunity drama and musical productions. He is the immediate past president of the GaUia Dramatic Arts Society. · Ecker is a graduate Qf Ohio Wesleyan University at Delaware, Ohio, and has done additiunal post-graduate study at Ohio State, Ohio University and Rio Grande College. F'or the past three years he has been coaching ' Katie's Korner .By Katie Crow Have A Heart this · Valentine 's Day .··· ·..· ·: ,•' baseball at Rio Grande College and Community College. For the seven years before that he coached football and baseball at Gallia Academyltltgh School. Previous to his teaching he was a realtor, holding the only GRI designation locally, Graduate Realtors Institute Ohio State University. He is a lormer president of the So utheast Ohio Real Estate Board. Reservations lor the An· nual Dinner Meeting or the French Art Colony at Oscar's should be made before Monday, February 20, by ca lling 44&-1819 or Wl-9705. The cost is f6.50 per person. 1978 SON BORN GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hendren ol 2216 Eastern Ave. announce lhe birth of their second son. Justin Grant, born Jan. 9 at Holzer Medical Center. He weighed nlne pounds and measured 21 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and MPS. Paul Schelien or Uma. Ohio; maternal greatgrandmother is Mrs. Katherine Wieser, also of l,lma. Paterna.! grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. lloyd Hendren of .Rockledge, F'la. and great-grandmother Is Mrs. Bertha Saunders ol r Mercerville. MARGARET L. PORTER, R. N., is shown in this James Blevins photo during the reception in the French 500 Room of Holzer Medical Center Friday afternoon honoring her upon her retirement lrom Holzer Clinic. The last member of the old Gallipolis Clinic still working, she had rT consecutive years with it and Holzer Clinic. Wilh her are Dr. Quentin Korfhage, ophthalmolnglst (middle), and her husband, J. Sherman Porter, part-time reporter for the Ohio Valley PubliBhlng Company. Vinton prayer circle meets • VINTON - The Ladles prayer circle" ol Fellowship Chapel met Jan. 19 at the home of Mrs. BiU Rece. Esta Downard was co-hostess. The vice president, Mrs. Russell Slayton, opened the meeting by having Mrs . Elmer Geiser lead in songs ''Praise God, From Glory To Glory and "The King of God." Esta Downard led with opening prayer. Mrs. Rece taught on "Fear" in our Bible study. Prayer requests were by aU. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. On Jan. 26, the Circle met again with Mrs. Rece. The meeting opened with Pastor Elmer Geiser having prayer. The song, "God Is So Good," Exodus 25:8, 9, 10, 2B i 1 thru 4, 31 ; I thru 3, Colossians 3;7 lhru 10, 12 thru 14, Ephesians 6;13 thru 17 and Hebrews 13;15. Mrs. Sheridan led the group in several songs, "Thank You I.Drd," Bwe Have COme Into. His House," "0 How I Love Jesus ," "I Will Enter His Gate with Thanksgiv1W"In My Heart," Philippians 4;4, Jim ((Wimpy) Hunt, Rt. 2, Racine, came by an article, he knows not how, but it is very interesting lacts about the floods along the Ohio River . 'l'houglltlt.would be interesting to pass the information on. It reads, ''the first flood ol which any record, on the Ohio River, was in the year 1832. From the record of an old history about that time we lind it was about the height of t!>e floud of March 26, 1898, 57.7 feet. "Following are the stages or the river as re~orded at Pomeroy since 1847. a history or floods in lhis area for more. than 100 years. "March, 1847, 57.0; April 23, 1852, 56.8; May 7, 1857, 45.0; Feb. 22, 185!1, 53.0; Sept. rl, 1861, 45.0; Jan. 23, 1862, 55.6; March 5, 11165, 51.2; April2, 1867, 56.0; April 2, 1869, 45.6; Jan. 20, 1870, 48.0; March 29, 1870, 47.0; Dec. 16, 1873, 47.0; Jan. 10, 1874, 49.0; Aug. 4, 1875; 52Al; Jan. 17, 1877, 47.0; Feb. 16, 1880, 46.0; Feb. 14, 188J., 50.8; Feb. 23, 1882, 45.0; Feb, 9, 111&'1, 57.0; Feb. 11, 1884, 64.6; April 10, 1886, 54.0; March 24, 18911, 50.6; Jan. 4, 1891, 16.6; Feb. 22,1891, 54.5; Feb. 26,1897, 57.7; March, 1907, 61.5; April,19!3, 68.8; March 20, 1~33. 53.5; Jan. 1927, 55.8; March 21, 1936, 56.6; Jan . 28, !937; 68.0; Feb.6, 1939, :;o.O; April 23, 1940, 54.0; Jan . 2, 194.3, 57.6; March9, 1945, 4.7.0; Aprill6, 1948, 56.5; March 9, 1963, 51.6. "On Sept. rl, 1861, the Kanawha River commenced to back up the Ohio River until it rose 40 leet in 46 hours. The story is l!>ld, and perbaps true, that an iron kettle floated down the Kanawha and up the Ohio as far as Letart Falls. The river overflowed on Main Street in Pomeroy five times in five Weeks in 1867. In 1877 the river was fuU of ice and in 1881 the river was ' lowest ever known . In 1883 the flood continued at various heights until Feb. 21 at no time less than 45feet." Thanks for the information. I'm sure· a lot· of readers will appreciate this information about lhe mighty Ohio. From the information above it does answer one question, the 1913 llood was .8 feet higher lhan the 1937 and there certainly have he en pros and cons on lhis issue for many years. announces the EQUIPMEN ,., T CO,.~ •Home Oxygen •Hospital Beds •Wheel Chairs •Canes •Walkers •Crutches ~ &osmelologisls license. She will be working at Juanita's Salon ol Beauty. -- McGINNESS-STANLEY AGEN.CY:INC. NICK jOHNSON ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE GALLIPOLIS - For the existence. B ~ulah Thacker, lifth consecutive year, the . Mana ger, presented their Southeastern •Oxygen Regulators •Aowmeters •Bedside Comm<Kies •HumidifietS . •Respiratory Support Systems '· . '•, '• •'; •, . :: Cl i 976 Florlsta ' Transwortd Delivery ..·. ' ,• ·'·· parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Willford of Racine has been selected for technical training at Chanute We Accept Bank Americard-Master Charge And. Buckeye Gold Cards ' PHONE 992-2644 or 992-6298 FREE PARKING Order roses early-limited supply due to bad weather. completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex., and studied the Air Force relations. . FLORIST f:. MAIN • POMEROY, OHIO "151n •• Armadillos multiply with FDIC COMMERCIAL &SAVINGS BANK 3 Locations To S.rva You , Spring Valley Plaza-Court Street-Sliver 8rldge Plaza ... t~remony . He bron. The chun:h bells wt•rc t•ung, as the bride and ht•r fatl«~l' progrcs.':icd dow.n tht• aisle and again as the bride was cse.ortt.'ti up the ub;ll' l>y the groom. VO<.·H l selections were (:II' ~U:krlN G . Th<' MlDDLEI'O UT Community 11111H'I)VCIHCil l C'urp ., will mC!et Pcb . 1$ HL 7:30 p.m . a1 the offk'c uf, l'olmnbus und Southern Ohi\J F:lcct.rk Cu. 'I11C meeting, i ~ opt•n l.u the public. by Mrs. Mcl()llit• Green of Lexing ton . A hi~hli g ht uf the rcccptiun hl'id in I he dmrl'h fellowship hull was tim pink fuur-til'rt'd, hca rt.-shapt!d wedding ('tlkl' . 'llu~ bnde is H grad uate of Nell. Both lunds were established through the efforts of Earl Neff as a provide free television for the children who are patients in the pediatric unit at the volunteer in order to make the hospitalization ol children from infants to age lB years, as pleasant as possible. The Televi sion Fund, now in its hosp1tal during the month of sixth year , assures fr ee F'ebruary. James R. Allen , · television for all ol the Manager, prese nted the pediatric patients from the check to Earl Nefl who is monthly contnbut1ons. The responsibl e for both the Toy F'un<l, now well into its Tele~isiorl ' Fund second ·year, provtdes a •7bnethyst ~ . . children who must come into the hospital. They explain in short understandable sentences ·Emd with animal pictures that can be colored, what goes on in the hospital. . . - The deep rich pUrple amethyst offers lr uP natural beauty at afford"b l e p rices Especially meaningful t ot those born In Febru.,ry . The cover ol each hooklet may be personalized by the child . An " Award ol Merit for Bravery" that can be framt'<l , is completed on the - See our co mplet e of genu ine sele£fl on amethyst ring s. back cover of the booklet lor the chi ld to lake home . Cornmu·nity contacts t o - Also "vallable are .loose limett1yst · to se t In th e mounting of your choice and the Pediatric Toy Fund. variety ol toys and games for individuals, organizations The Western Panca ke the children who are patients and businesses who are inHouse on Route 35, adjacent m the pediatric unit at the terested in participating in to the Holzer Medical Center, hospital, both in the playroom either of these two worthagain donated for the month as well as for those who are . while projects a re made by Earl Nell. Anyone interested ol February to the Pediatric confined to their beds. Toy F'und. They gave in The F'ebruary contribution may contact him at 1113 February during the lirst lor toys will be specifically T~odora Avenue in Gallipo!is. year of the Toy Fund's - Discover ' the wonderful world of colored stones. Many other colored ston es ovo:?Jaa~ ~~ JIWel«< 40" .~COHO AVENUE • ,A<Itl· 1647 Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wolfe I Making the second aMual contribution to the Toy F'und, Beulah Thacker (r ), Manager or lhe Western Pancake House on Route 35just west ol Gallipolis, presents a check to Earl Neff (1) . A BALDWIN Baptism held SYRACUSE Infant baptism was held on Dec. 11 at the First United Presbyterian Church in Syracuse· for Jay Patrick McKelvey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McKelvey, Hildore, SyracQse, and Mrs. Paul Kloes and son, Michael; present were matern a l grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Schneider, Syracuse; paternal grand· parents, Mr . and Mrs. William McKelvey, Port· land; paternal great· grandmother, Mrs. Ted HANES THERMAL UNDERWEAR SALE CONTINUES SPORT SHOES .......~.1 0 DRESS HEELS .......! 12 SAVE Y2 LADIES WRANGLER DENIM . JEANS Come w1lh uS to . ' where the first Christmas took place . See Nazareth, the Galilee and the River Jor:dan! . Stay in Jeru~lem,: the Holy City to . the •• · ' World's three great faiths. Vi~it the·) shrin.s ttte gr'eatest events ol histary 1 - the tragedy of the Cross and the triumph of Jesus over death. YOUR JOUR FEATURES: -" PersonauY per N11'5011 I"' 10 Day Journ~y To Jioly_Lan 11carted -:.Jet llllhh Y~.I· SWiSSAir with meals o~rout'o , -lnterutional t:ines . -Hotel accommodations - All ••••• & Local ,.,., - continental breakfast daily · -Lunch & dinner dally -An experienced local . ~ngll~h" · - All sightseeing adf!'lnioris speaking tour escort, famthar wtth r.tstor ScoH Rawlings SLIP.ONS AND OXFORDS Tour Escori- Not All Sizes But All Good Buy .' Sorry, No Layaways. sugg per pe1S011 Double Occupancy 11 T Day Tour'ney 0 Holy .Land & . Switzerland 15-24, 1978 ~~r .~~W.:.~~n',c~~~~:.~Jn~~· rour on Feb. 21-March 3, 1978 Write for a free brochure · or call (614) 446-0699 33 Court St. Gallipolis. 0. Mostly Wool Styles One G11111p Mens Drm and Spart SHIRTS 2 $700 lo! AND MORE ON Mon. & Fri. till p.m. 1J3 OFF CANNON BATH TOWELS .,9~ Reg. '2.49. lh PRICE S1zes S·MUL Dacron Filled Standard Size Sal. lil5 Thursday till2 noon ..uc............. , ............., .... SHEETS $488 $388 $288 Full Sim Reg. '5.99 Twin S~e Reg. '5.99 Pillow Cases '2.88 Reg, '5.99 Crown ·and Monroe Patterns ONE GROUP lADIES MEN'S LEATHER COATS Reg. FLANNEL GOWNS 90 '59 2 for $goo '115.00 to '125.00 Broken Sizes ' FAMOUS NAME SPORTSWEAR for 40% .2 $549 ONE SMAU GROUP MEN'S DENiM COATS SPORT COATS Reg, '9" '34.99 Value. AI Longs ReR. '5.50 .ea. LADIES BED PILLOWS SMAU GROUP MEN'S· OFF CANNON MONTICELLO ROSE SWIRL CHATHAM BLANKETS PURITAN SWEATERS 25% Tues., Wed . Broken S1zes MEN'S LARGE GROUP MEN'S His Land! Find Bethlehem, Sizes 10"18. Sizes l4 1h to 17. Reg. '9.00 Auditions, Miss Wonderful Holy Land Tours ! long and Short Styles. '3" ea. Connies, Johansens, NaturalizeiS, TAKE YOUR. CHOICE- ~OFF Sizes S·Ml Large .Group Women's AND COATS DRAWERS Only Syracuse. Officiating was" the Rev. Dwight Zavitz and god· parents wer~ Mr. and Mrs. Don Johnson, Portland. Also Miss Eleanor Robson, and Bruce Johnson . LADIES ROBES One Group Ladies MEN'S Double n..-upancy ~ four babies of one aex, 342 Second Ave. 11 alternately male or female . --~C:-•-'..; ~..;"~"-'_0_h_1•_ __ • The t•ouplc is nnw n·stding at Tht• Meaduws, Apt. 21. lt'razcysburj4. Undsety Mays of Gratlvillc S<!I:Vcd . as best li1Un, ana sealing the ~uesls were Rubert Simmons. 'brother ol U1c b1·idc, Hick Thomus ol l..akewood. and Kev in Wulfl•. Just Arrived MEMBER Airman Willford is a 1977 graduate of Soulhern High Sehool. CLARK'S JEWELRY al The ~rm.un 1:-i t'mploycd by MJtY~ Cunstnie.. lion Co., Gnmvlllt•, as a illustrated booklets that arc desi gned to reduce the anxiety of the unknown for MAKE MUSIC ON A PIANO AcceNt permanen!ly reglstered . DJSlricl Drcsd~n. MAKE HAY WHEN THE SUN SHINES that recall mission , organization and The pertec.l symbo l of your customs and received special l~ve · · a perfect Keepsake Instruction in hUman diamond. guaranteed an d ' . 65'~ ., AFB, Ill~ , in the Air Force avionics_systems field. The airman recently : ,. Compa ny located on Route 7 just above the Silver Memorial Bri~ge north of Gallipolis, has contributed to the Holzer Medica l Center Pediatric Television Fund to 56 State Street Gallipolis, 0. Mrs. Ronald L. Saunders Manager & Sales Representative 614-446 1856 There's no doubt about It ••. our free checking system beats all/ With no per check charge ••. no minimum balance to tie up your account • ; • end no monthly fee to worry about .•• you're actually saving even.wh.lle you're spending! Open y~urs today! KEVIN WILLFORD SELECTED - Airman Kevin B. Willford, whose :; •,•, second annual donation tu BALDWIN .. ,• ··.. · ·. ·. . . Equipment Pediatri c RENT IT FOR YOUR ·CHILD Chosen to b.e cherished m1 it1 'l'ri ~Vodlt·~ Local School spent to purchase a series of Gallipolis •, ' " :-,; are Mr. and Mrs. . pearls. Attendants wearing dusty rose dresses were Miss Carol Frt.>derick of Colwubus, maid of honor, M1·s. Sherrie Cover of Zt:tnesvillc, Mrs. Mary Kay Thomas, I K~. kcwood , and Mrs. .r Phone 446-1761 .:. . ::. uml ll!at•hi.n~ t:USE!'t A¥EAICAN GEM .SOCIE r 't . NOW AVAILABLE THROUGH ' THE 4S22nd Avr the pink Phi Bota Sorol'ity. Sh<· " Earl Nelf (I) receives a check lrom James R. Allen, (r), Manager ol the Soulheaslern Equipment Company. 6 to 12 months Call or visit us today and order this fragrant . living message of love. A bundle of fresh flowers arranged with a big red heart and lovebirds . She'lllove even more lor It ' ••• TRI-COUNTY HOME MEDICAL SUPPLY Regardless of How You've Figured It... You Really Can't . Beat Free Checking \ . professional HOME DELIVERY AVAILABLE · out Gordon S·. . Wolle, Route 2, !lacine. The Hev. John Wells assis ted by th e Rev . Laurence Fcuver, paslOI' ol the church, olliciated at the For her wedding, the bride wore her muthcr's wedding go wn of ivory s lip~r satin mHI her mother's veil of illusiun attached to u satin bunnet trimmed wit h seed resides at 1135 Second Ave. , Gallipolis. Upon passing the examloatlon given by the Stale Board ol Cosmetology, Nancy will receive a cUI'pt-ntcr. . ~ideg_orum Stm11~., Nancy Mr. and Mrs. David R. Sim· Oreath a nd stephanotis t•ar· bridegroom is the son of Mr. cranberry t·olor scheme as is CONVALESCENT EQUIPMENT RENTAL & SALES present and four guests, Mrs. George. Kruskamp, Linda Butcher, Greg Bickers and Pastor Geiser. · A potluck dinner was served with Pastor Geiser saying grace. u .........,.,... c•. management. l:kJwlin~ Green SUite Umwr sity und H mcml>t.•r of (!mnm;t· and Mrs. W. Beryl Wolle ol did the miniature lires1tle Hebron, formerly ol Mid· b!Jskets carried b)' the IIU\vcr dleport. Grandparents ol the girls. ' COMPLETE SELECTION OF were Why are so many drivers switching their insurance to Allstate? We'll give you lots of reasons. Allstate offers lots ol special rates and discounts. Good Driver. Compact Car. Two Car. Low Mileage. Young Married. And more. And Allstate offers today's most ad~nced claim handling. Coast to coast. Fast. Convenient. We think you'll find a difference with Allstate. So oompare companies. Find out why the owners of over nine million cars are now in ''good hands." Call or come in. DEADLINE EXTENDED . POMEROY Meigs County Auditor Howard E. Frank members z~ POMEROY-Church ol The Suzy Peterson of VHndulia as Muster, Unite-d Methodist, bndesmaids. Flower ~iris Wc.st~rville , wa~ the SL'l'nc of were J cnni£er White , of the Dec. 3 wedding ut half West e rv ille and Kim after three o'clock unitin~ Ml'Mahon of Dresden. Miss Elizahelh S. Sinunons Ann bouquets fashioned of and LewisS. Wolle. rubrwn lilies, pnk roses and . The bride is the daughter ol pink carnations, baby's mons of West.t!rville, and the ned design, styling and salon over are switching to Allstate • auto msurance. Mrs. Barbara Sheridan was a guest speaker. She is the wife of Doctor Edward Sheridan of Gallipolis. She gave an interesting teaching on The Tabernacle lrom Psalms 100. Other scriptures given were Psalms 149;1, 2, 3 and 6, Hebrews 10; 19 thru 22, deadline to pay trailer taxes and to purchase dog licenses has been extended through Wednesday, Feb. 8, because or bad weather conditions. Penalties y;i)l be applied after the new deadline. Seven NANCY FOWLER GRADUATES - Nancy Sue Fowler Is a recent graduate of the Ohio Stale School of Cosmetology. She has completed the 1500 hour course In the tnlernalionally . reco~ized "CONTOUR" basic training program and exte nsive advanced lnllolog in aU facets of hair Rejoice, Psalms 134, "Sing Hallelujah," "Praise God," "Family ol God" followed by prayer by Mrs. Sheridan and pray·er requests by all. Justin Simmons-Woije vows made Pediatric fund still a success welcomed home by Kyle, age 2. . Findoutwhy~all .was sung. Patriot , Ohio. LADIES' BUY NOW AND SAVE! Mart y and received her Branded (Helicopter) Air Station, Cattle brands in the Old Jacksonville, N. C. West were a language al) Williamson joined the Marine Corps in February their own. When a mark was burned into a cow's hide, it 1977. airframe repainnan. MEET TUESDA V SYRACUSE Sutton Township Trustees will tries to propose. Mrs. Wilkin is the vocal instructor for the French Art Colony. A native of Jackson, Ohio and presently a resident of Athens, she is a graduate ol Capital University where she studied voice with · Carol River to loose shirts and boxer shorts. The loose fit of Hawaiian style clothing seems right for some of us who have been eating too The J.S . Air Force has much these past few weeks out or sheer frustration brought on promoted L. Richard by the forced silting in and looking out as the soft white stufl Spencer, son of Mrs. Darlene I ell. .,.M. Spencer ol 243 Park St., Chillicothe, to the rank of And alter almost two years, Me1gs County has a new home senlor airman. economics extension agent. Don 't even know her name yet but Airman Spencer Is serving she will be on the job come Monday, and we'll tell you more at Dover AFB, Del., as an than. · HAVE A NICE WEEK. telephone whenever "Ben" se rva ~o ry A-~-The Sunday 'l1me~.&ntinel, Sunday, F'eb. 5, OFF 8lmls, Slacll1, Blou~, ~rts, 8lousons Sizes 8 to 18 I . l '1 1\ GJ �A-U- The -~ A-10- The Sunday Tunes-Sentinel. Sunday. Ft·~ . 5, 1978 ~- ---- ---------------- - ----1 Emergency loans : made available Area Deaths I . foll owing, a natural disaster tu permit the yea r s GAl.I"IPOLIS - Galli>l, Jack son and l.awreru.· c County farm ers who suffered borrower tu restore hi s property damage or sever e operation and retun1to usual produeti on loss from the l'r edit sour ces for operati n~ abnormal· snowfall and funds. Appli c·at io n s f o r blizzard may be eligible for emer gency loans may be emergency loan assistance tnade immediately at the from the Fahners Home Ga llip olia Fm HA offi ce. i\dmini>1ratiun <FmHA I. the Applications for ph ysical rural crCdit service of the • losses will be received until United States Department of August 1, 1978 and lor Agriculture, Milton E. Roush , Actmg County Supervisor of production l osses until FmHA for Gallia, Jackson Jan uary 31, 1979. Benefits of FmHA and Lawrence eounties said pro~ranJS are ava ilabl e toda y. FmHA emergency JoHns tn wi t hout r egard t o nire, creed. eligible fanners. ranchers, color, sex, or national ori gi n. and aquacult ure operators are to enable them lo return to their normal operations after havin g sustained losses Further infunnatiun can be obtained from the GalliPQlis F'mHA office located at 529 Ja ckson Pike, phone 446-8686. res ultin g from natur al Joyful Plant disast e r s. Individual Carl I .innacus named t he borrowers must be unable to pitche rplant " nep-enthe " qbtain credit fr·o m other which in .Gree k means " a usual so urces to qualify for FmHA assistance . Long and int ermediate term l oans may be m ade ror r eor ga nizing the operation to make it more effective. AJ so, flnnual emergency l oans may be made each year up to five f r eeing fro m or oblivion from grief ." He chose that name because he felt it was such a n unu sua l plant that any botanist seeing it for the first time would at once forget a ll his past troubles and be filled with joy. DALLAS BRADFORD MASON Dallas Brad- ford , Sl. C level and , died WedJ'\esday a1 a Cleveland hospital . A coal miner and \leteran of World War II. he was bor n June 2, 1926, Eun1ce, W. Va ., a son at the late Oma Wa shington and Eva P . Massey Brad ford . Su r vivors inc lude two da vgh lers. Mr s. Brenda M . Brow n , Le ta rt, and Mr s . Wanda L. Kearns , Evan s. W. Va .• two sis ters, Mr s, Mar ie Long . Twilight . W. Va .. and Mrs . Mary Harris, Barr ett, W. Va . ; two brothers, Oma W. Bradford . Jr .• Sarrett, W. Va .• and Donald Bradford, Range. W. · Va .; four grandchildren . Funeral services will be con ducted Monday, 1: 30p . m . at the Foglesong Funeral Home, Ma son, wi th the Rev . Raymond Ja bl inske o f. fi cia ting . Bur ia l wil l be in the St . Joseph Catholic Church Cemetery . · Friends may ca ll at the funer al home from 2 to 4 p. rn . and f rom 7 to 9 p. m . Su nday . BETTY L GRASSO TUP P ERS PLAIN S " Betty L. Grasse, 43, 310 Hermitage Road, Gahanna , died Thursday even inQ at M t. Carme l East Hosp1f al 1n Columbus following a bried illness. Mrs. Gr;asso was born in Cool ville. a daughter of the late William H. Chapman and Mrs . Ma x ine Cha pm an, Tuppers Plains . Besi des her mother , Mrs . Gra sso is survived by her husbandi M ich ael Grasso ; l hree daughters, Mrs. Scott (Mi c hell e) M cCu IIOugh , Dayton ; Mrs. Patrick (Kathleen) Davis, Columbus ; E la ine Gra sso, a l home ; a son , Patr ick, also at home: a brother . Willia m Chapman, Tupper s Pla ins : two sisters, Mrs. Patric ia Beaver . New Matamora s, and Mr s. Bonn ie Gramley. Uni coi. Tenn .; fou r grand chi ldre n , Sh a wn, Joshua , Willia m and Shannon, and se\leral nieces . nephews , uncles a nd aunts. Pri vate memor ial services were he ld F riday in Columbu s. Cre mation f ol-lowed . In lieu of floWers, friends may con tribute to the diabetes assoc ialion . i ' li ngering ill ness . A coal m iner , Mr . Hess was born March 19, 1894, in Meigs County , a son of the tale Henry and Kather ine Hess. He was also preceded in death by his wife. Shtrley Elsie Gilkev Hess in 1965, two brother s and two sis ters. Surviving are two daughters , Mrs. Ted ( Gw en> Baker , Bucyrus. and Mrs. Earl (Vi rg inia) Har tenback, Point Pleasant; a son, Art hur Hess, Jr ., Route 1, Mid dleport, six grandt;:hi ld ren , sij( grea t grandchildren and sever al nieces and nephews, and his mother in law, Mr s. Bla nche Gilkey , Middleport. M r . Hess was a member of the M idd leport Church of Chr ist . fu neral services will be held at 2 p , m . Sunday at the Rawlings Coats Funeral Home wit h Mr. Geor9e Glaze Officiat ing . Burial w1!1 be in R ive r view· Cemetery . Pallbearer s will be Jet( Harlenbach, Ki t Har le nbach, Ben Rife, Marvin Milli ron. Pearl Edwards and W ilbur Ashley . Friends may ca ll a t lhe funeral home anytime today prior 'to th e ser vice. MARY K. MILLER GALLIPO LI S- Mi ss Mar y Katherine Miller . 6'1. who resi ded at 631 Fourth Ave., Gall i po l is, was dead on arrival at Holzer Medi ca l Center at 1:30 p. m . Fridily . A retired em p loyee o f the Gallipolis S1ilte Ins t itu te, She had been in faili ng health for several mon,hs. She was born Oct. 19, 1916, in Ga llipolis to Joh n and Cor ella Thier ry Miller . She never wed . Survivor s are her sister, Mr s. Ernest (Ella Ger t,rude t Brown , Ga l li pol is , a nd a nephl;!'w , John Earl Brown , Dayton . She was a member of Gra·ce Un ited Methodi st Church. Ser vices will be held at I p. m . Monday at the Waugh Ha lley -Wood Funeral Home , the Rev . Ja mes Fra zier of fi ciating, and bur ia l wi ll be in Mt. Plea sant Ceme ter y ( Dickey ). Fri ends ma y call 7-9 p. m . Sunday a t the fune ral home. V. L. MiLLER OAK Htl,L , - Vernie L. Miller , 48 , Rl . 4, Oak Hill , di ed at hi s home Sa t urda y ·m9rn ing . · MILDRED HAFFEL T GA LLIP OLIS ~ Mild r ed E. Mr . Mill er was a ret ired Haffel t. 69, a r es ident of 73 Fa.rm Bureau stor e em ployee , having work ed there M i ll Creek, Gallipoli s, di ed Saturday morning at . th,e for 18 yea r s. home of Maggie Lant horn Mr , M i ll er was a Korea n War veteran . havi ng served where she had resided the in t he U. S. Army . past 16 years .. She was born June 30, 1908 , He is su r vived by hi s wife , in Gallia County , daught er of Kathleen C. Na ylor Miller ; John and Rosa Eblin Haffelt . hi s fat her, Cec i l M iller and She is sur v ive d by th e mother , Nellie Wood M i ller, all of Oak Hill ; thr ee sons, · fol lowin g brot hers and Vernon Mil ler . Galli polis ; sis t er s: M arab le Haflelt , Rl. 2. Mi ch ael M il ler, at hom e and Crown Ci ty ; Mr s. Fore st Gregory , a t home ; tw o daugh ters, Teresa M iller . at (Edna) Wickline, Eureka Sta r Route ; Fred Haftelt , Rt . home, and Debra Miller' , at '2, Gall ipoli si Mrs. Verne home. One grand child survives . · l.Audreyl A lt izer , Ga llipolis ; Si X broth er s survive , Mrs . George (Darlene l Donald , Patriot ; Osca r , Woodyard. GalliPoli s. Funeral ser vices wi ll be Marion ; Arnold , Columbus ; held at Will is Funeral Home, Rob ert , Oa k Hill; Cla vton , I p . m . Tu esdav with Rev. Thurman ; Ooniild , Patriot; Alfred Holley officiating . two sister s, Mrs. Thelma Buria l will be in St. Nick James, Dayton ~nd Mrs. Ce metery in the Yellowtown Darlene Rutt , Rio Grande. Community . Funeral ser vices will be Friends may ca ll a t the held Tue sday at the Gallia f u neral home from 6 un1119 p. Baptist Church w ith Rev . m . on Monda y. Gera l d Br own offic i ating . Burial w ill be in Gallia Baptist Cem etery . Friends ARTHUR HESS MIDDLEPORT Ar - may call at the Kuhner . Lew is Funeral Home in Oak Hill thur H. Hess, Sr., 83 , Route from 2 to 9 p.m , Mo'n day. 1, M iddleporf, died Friday Milita ry services wi ll be at cr. Bieness Hospita l in held a t the cemetery . Ath ens fo llowing a BESSIE NUTT ER Mrs 6c•SS•C P Nutler , .,, ' Rl I. Reed sville, dted svd dC"nty a t Mr home FndAy morn1nq clfTCr a hriel illnes~ 5hc as born July 3. 191J . a! Cal aqnan . Va . the dauqhlcr ol s~ul and Emma Smllh O'Del l. A member of the Pentecostal Holiness Chu r ch, sh e nad been a res1dent ul the Reed svdcMea tor six year'!. surv1vors. inc lude her hus bClnd , Howard R Nu tter . a daughTer. Mrs. James ( Con rue ) Ru cker , Reedsvtlle; fou r s.onr,.. Roger . Tuppers Plain!;., BJ!Iy, Ris1ng Sun, M d.; Frank an(! 8111 , Northeast. Md ; lhrl'(' SISterS ~ MrS t VY Houser ; Lyncnb urg , Va .; Mrs. Bertha Dill and Mrs. Mny H JCkS, Charmco , W. Va ., two brotn~rs , Cl yde o· Del l, Culpepper, V ,J .. and Wdlis O' Dell. Lynchbu rg , va .; <Jnd a nnlf brOTher, Cov ing lon , Va . There arc 15 grandct1ddren dnd five great · grandchild ren. A sis ter and a brother preceded her in dea th . Funeral servt ces wi tt be held at 2 p.m . M onday at the Eden Uni ted Br e thr e n Chur ch nea r R ee d ~vi lle . In Charge will be the Rev . E lden Bln.ke, and buria l will be in The church ce metery . Friends may ca ll at the WhJie Fun e ral Hom e, Cootvlll0, alter 2 p.m . Sun day . The bod y will li e in state at Th e ch ur ch from one hour pnor to the services . NEAL WILLEY GAL LIPOLI S - 'R tggS • Se}ected as fr OJJChJSee • POMEROY - Kenneth E . "Gene" Riggs, 2nd Floor, Farmers flank fluilding, Pomeroy, has been selected by the John Hancock Life Ins urance Company t o become a franchisee with the Professional Ec onomic Services of New York City. Only three percent of the John Ha ncoc k represen tatives qualify to be considered as a franchisee for Professional Ec onomi c Services, Inc. of New York City . Pr.ofesslo nal Economic Services is a subsidiary of the John Hancock Life Insurance Company ollering complete financial se rvices to professional people and to business uwners. Included in these services are feasibility studies, leasing provisions, building and office designs, long term and short term financing, and computerized estate planning. A 14-year veteran with the John Hancock, Mr. Riggs is a 1977 qualifier for the John Hancock President's Honor Gal lia Cou n t y relative s received word that Nea l Willey passed away ta ~ t week . Funera l services. were held F r iday a t 2 p .m . in Day ton , Ohio. 'He and his wife, Edna Saunders Wil ley .• lived a t 628 Redwood Ave .,. Dayton. . Mr . Wi lley, 79, was th e son of the late Char le y · and Maggie Berridge Wi lley . He grew u p in Ga llia Counly and Club. continued GALLIPOLIS - One case l1ved her e urlt1 l som e years · was continued and eight ago when he went to Dayton \h t · d F 'd · to live . He was empl oye d a t o ers crmmate n ay m lhe Gi ll ingha m Drug Slore Gallipolis Municipal Court. for many years. He is survived by his wife and one grandson . His only ch i ld, Anna Louise. d ied several years ago, a lso a grandson preceded him in death . He is also sui-vived by two sis ter s', Ja ne Da vis, Judge James A. Bennett continued t he case of Lewis M. Oliver , 26, Point PleaSant , (Geneivel ' Brucker , Newark . Two sisters preceded him in res~ectively . His court appearance is set for Feb. 17. Columbus, a nd Mrs. Everelt dea lh . charged with fictitiou s registration, assured clear dist ance and OWl Bonds were fixed at $62, $22 and $512 Perry E . Livingston, 44, Rt . Mr . Willey ha s several · B cousi ns living in Ga ll i a 1, idwell , and Donald Lee County.• Scurlock, 33, The music nf Scotland isn't all bagpipe s. In the Shetland Islands, for example, the pipes are seldom heard but there's hardly a house without a fiddl e. Judgment suit filed GALLIPOLIS - A $100,000 judgment suit has been filed in Gallia Co unty Common Pleas Court as a result of a traffic accident Feb. 6, 1976 on Georges Creek Rd·. in Gallia County . Mary D. Roettker, Thomas Roettker , Wendy G. Layton and Reba L. Layton, all of Belpre, 0 ., filed the action against Billy Lee Walter, Rt. 1, Northup. In the complaint, plaintiffs contend that on Feb. 6, 1976, Mary D. Roettker was op~raUng a car in a westerly direction on Georges Creek Rd . when the defendant failed to maintain his vellicle and neligently struck her car. She claims that as a result the infirmary gifts were presented each residept, and each resident received a 517 photo taken at a party earlier and. presented by flill Young. · Contributing to that party were Mrs. Edna Hunnel, Marguerite's Shoe Store, Hartley and Bennett Shoes, Chapman Shoes, Pomeroy Pllstry Shop , Meigs Inn·, Pizza Shack, R. C. Bottling Co., Pomeroy Ben Franklin Store, New York Clothing House and Elberfeld's Department Store. The Jaycees eltlend thanks to the public and businesses for their generosity in helping Grueser, Brian Mullen , The carrying out all of the Farmers Bank and Savings projects. District Director Tim Co ., Tony 's Carry Out , Pome roy National Bank , Lairson , Athens, was a Citizens National · Bank, special guest at the meeting Southern Ohio Insurance and awards went to Bill Services, Cleland Realty, Young , the.teddy bear award, Davis Insurance, Teaford and Dave 'Fox, the spark Realty, New York Clothing plug. J . R. Hunnel, Jr., led House, Powell's Super Valu, the closing Jaycee Creed. State Farm Insurance, Mike Any young men between 18 , • Swiger, agent; Sears Catalog and 35 with an interest in Store , Downing-Childs In- improving their community . POMEROY - Oltistmas projects were reviewed at a Jaycees recent Meigs meeting . Discussed were the food basket program , toys for tots and a Christmas party for the Meigs County Infirmary . ·The Jaycees felt that they were given generolL'! support enabling them to carry out the holiday~ projects. Baskets were distributed to 140 families, (over SSO people ). Donations were made by Barbara Shuler, Sybil Ebersbach, C. Frecker , Dorothy Jenkins, Katie Crow, Frank Vaughan, William Columbus, are invited to join originally designed wedding invitations six months for DWI. All but 10 days of the jail terms were suspended. Others fined were Russell E. Gillispie, 50, Nitro, $20 and costs, speed ; Millard L . Murphy , 7.1 , Columbus, $20 and costs, disorderly conduct; Arthur ·(Jew ) Persinger, Gallipolis, $30 and costs, disorderly cond uct; Marlin Meeks, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., $20 and costs, di so rderly conduct and Ja mes Meeks, . Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va., $20 and costs, disorderly conduct. and announcements. son set a new world's record lor ski jumping, 554.3 feet . That's about the height or a 55-story building. · GALUPOLIS - Gallipolis Rotary Club members and Community Mental Health Center staff officials have joined forces to develop a Community Mental Health Park. The above picture shows Herm Koby , Chairman, Community Mental Health Ce nter .. and raised lettering styles to personalize your.invitation. This distinctive collection also includes paper accessories, ·, ~ reception items and wedding. keepsakes. ,.,' '" "IT A HEAP OF LIVING . TO MAKE A HOUSE A HOME!" Maxine park area directly behind the Mental Health Center at the corner of . State Routes 160 and 35. When completed the park will provide picnic tables, burners, and recreational .." - '• Spring Valley Plaza Gallipolis, Ohio 446-7333 recreational .,' Choose from the finest papers, inks Board ; Plummer, Executive Director 648 Board and Clyde Evans, Rotary President meeting with Rotarians Bernard Niehm and Malcolm Orebaugh to review plans for the Rotary Club Community Mental Health Park Project. The Rotarians arid the Community Mental Health Center staff have been working together during the pa$1 year in the development of a two and one-half acre I and excess trees, drainage of low lying areas, construction of a .bridge from the Mental Health Center area across the Chickamauga Creek to the Mental Health Center, and the development o£ specific recreational areas that will allow for softball, volleyball, horseshoes, and other field type games. Co-chairmen of the Rotary Club Park Committee are Vance Johnson and Be•nard Jl!iehm with Malcolm Dreliaugh, Mental Health Cen t er Administrat or, providing. liaison ·and coordination with the Rotary Club committee. It is anticipated that the Park will be ready for community use by early summer of 1978. Hunter fined $700 and costs, looses rights POMEROY Meigs County Court Judge .Robert iluck Friday fined Bruce Fleming, Rt. 1, Long Bottom, $700 and costs and sentenced hirn to 30 days in the county jail on six co unts of possession of illegal deer and and deer hunting rights lor three years and his gun· and all the meat were forfeited to the State of Ohio. Lyles said Meigs County Sheriff James L. Proffitt originally found · out the in- one count of having a beaver out of season. The jail term the case were Jim Splete, wildlife agent in four coun- was suspended. ties , formation. Others assisting in Mike Zerkle, Kenny According to Andy Lyles, Tomlinson, Gallia County County Game Game Protector, and Meigs Protector, Fleming was assistant prosecutor Carson placed on probation lor two , Crow. Lyles said all of those sites for use by local citizens and community groups. years. If ·he violates the ' named did an excellent job Tasks remaining to be probation he will have to and their help was greatly completed include clearing of serve the 30 day jail sentence. appreciated.' Fleming lost all hunting the remaining underbrush others fined . Fri4ay by Judge Buck were Steve 0. Stout, Rt. 2, Albany, $10 and costs, following too close; Rita L. Smith, Rutland, David Matthews, Willoughby, Ohio and Robert Prosser, Dublin, $11 and costs each, speeding; Vernon Otto, • Car ilgent • Homeowners agent Racine, $8 and costs, speed ; • Life <~gent • Health agent Lesley R. Hayman, Rt. 1, C. K. SNOWDEN Rutland , $10 and costs, speeding. 24 State Street Gallipolis, Ohio F or feiting bonds were Phone 446-4290 · Lewis F . Vazquez, Marietta , Like o gof)d neighbor. Donald J . Navarini, ClarksL----......l Slate Form is there . burg, Jimmy L. Bailey, Middleport , Roger I). Adkins, IN\Ut,t.N(I !iTATt: FAHM INSURANCE C OMPANIES . Rt. 3, Racine and Paul L. Home OffiC'e•: Bloo•llltrfco•. llllnot1 Lash, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, $30.50 4 of the best insurance agents you'll ever find on your savings? OU course is rescheduled to develop new facility • COUNTRY FARE On March ·9, 1973, at Obersdorf, East Germany, a native Joint effort .u nderway You are cordially invited to vzew the latest edition of The White Lace and costs, six months In the co un ty jail and driver ' s license suspensions of . GALUPOUS Rotary Club members and Community Mental Health Center staff offlctals jom lor~s to develop Community Mental Health Park. Seated left to right are Herm Koby, Maxme Plummer and Dr. Clyde Evans. Rear - Malcolm Orebaugh and Dr. Bernard Nlehm . . the Album, a complete selection of Slate troopers said the · Severe damage resulted in GALUPOLIS - A Daytun man, Jerry L. Webber, 20, Rees car struck the rear end a rear end collision at I p.m. was injured in an accident at or an auto driven by William Friday on SR 7, north of the 11 :40 p.m. Friday night on H. Bird. 29, Racine. There Gallia-Meigs line. The patrol said an auto driven by Ira G. was moderate damage. us 35. According to ihe Gallia Meigs Post State Highway Patrol, Webber lost control of his eastbound car. The vehicle struck a guardrail, traveled off the left side of the highway ramming an embankritent then overturned. The accident is still under investigation. Ahit-skip accident was also under inv estigation Saturday. It occurred at 9:IS p.m. Friday on Le Grande Boulevard off Neighborhood Rd . in Gallia County. The patrol said an unknown vehicle struck a parked car owned by Paul M. Pugh, 19, Bidwell. James S. Rees, Jr., 39, Racine, was cited to Meigs County Court for fa ilure to stop within the assured clear distance following an accident at 6:35p.m. Friday on Elm St. in Racine. dll pay you the • Home-National Bank, Smith- Jaycees. Nelson Motors, R. C. Bottling SQUAD CALLED Co., Hartley and Bennett MIDDLEPORT - The Shoes, and Jay Mar Coal Co. Middleport Emergency • Providing collection points was called to the Squad for the toys for tots program wer e Meigs Plaza Hardware, LaSalle Hotel at 12:13 p.m. Tuppers . Plains Branch of Friday for Cloyd Brookover Pomeroy National Bank, who had fallen . He was :taken Racine f!ome-National Bank, to Veterans Memorial WMP.O Radio, Sears Catalog Hospital. At 12 :56 p.rrt, Friday, the Store, Powell's Super Valu, went to the office of Dr. 1 squad Country Co usins and J . J . Davis to transPQrt Southern Ohi o Insurance Donald McFarland to Holzer Services. At the Christmas party at Medical Center. " received fines each of $300 Von Dyke, 4:> , Galloway, 0 . mile south of SR 233. Officers hit the rear end of a vehicle said an auto driven by Donald operated b)' Michael D. Oiler, L. Welch , 30. Oa.k HiU, slid on the icy roadway striking the ~ . Pomeroy . A Gallia Local school bus bus driven .by Jesse R. was involved in an accident Chopman. 61, Potriot. There at 11 :50 a.m. Friday on the was minor damage to both CH&D Rd . two tenths of a vehicles. Man hurt in auto accident Jaycees r~view past projects surance Agency , Racine One case Sunday Times.s<!ntinel,Sunday, Feb. 5, 1978 ATHENS, Ohio - An Ohio University graduate course taught in Gallipolis has been rescheduled due to weather conditions. The course is "Education and Counseling of Parents of the Handicapped." 'the four .credit course will · be held at the new Com· munity Mental Health Center across from Holzer Medical Center. It is every Tuesday and Thursday beginning Feb. 9 through March 14 from 6 to 9:30 p.m. Teachers, home trainers and other professionals who work with children with handicaps often lind effective comm unication with the parents of these children difficult. This course is designed to help the professional S overc-ome many of these problems. The concepts of active listening, accepting the feelings parents express and how to do problem · solving that leads to cooperative action by the professional and parent will be stressed. Students will also have the opportunity to select special topics in order to meet their individual needs lor independent study. Dr. Lloyd Inglis, the early · childhood coordinator with the Ohio University Center lor Human Development, is no matter what you're lookjpg for in savings or investment. certiflcates... the instructor. Interested persons may call the OU Continuing Education Office collect at (614) 594-6876 lor more in· formation . PASSBOOK SAVINGS GOLDEN PASSBOOK 3- MONTH CERTIFICATE 5 ~L 5:.1.~% 5 ~~,% 5~?.,% RATE 1 P1yabl1 ·• Compo•ntled Otilyl each , speeding; Thomas Burnside, Racine, $60.50, no operator's license; Brenda S. II AU. YI ElD . % 6 6 AIUI~L !lATE overwidth mirrors. 1 Minimum SI ,OOO.OO • PlY'"' Qvuterlr • MlnJm11m 11 ,000.00 t Plytbll • Speed Queen's famous Arc-0 · Matic tran!imission with only six moving p~rts is backed by a 10-year limited warranty . Twi ce the war· ranty of any ot her wa she'r. • Stainless Steel Tub , so durable . it has a lifetime limited warranty . • Corhpare a"ll the quali ty Speed Queen frature s that make it the most dependable wash er you can 4-YEAR CERTIFICATE BUY NOW& SAVE for their injuries. Her husband Thomas Roettkcr also seeks compensation for the loss of his DURlNGOUR MID-SUMMER SALE services , com- panionship and conso.rtium. In ano th er court suit , George Walter of Gallipolis seeks a judgment of $2,861.21 with interest and costs from • Pay1bl1 The Finest Selection And The Best Values ANYWHERE! UTE QUI/Ietly I Minim 11m $1 ,000.00 KER FURNITUR VPI PROF. - Dr. David Nolter Is assistant IN MIDDLEPORT professor of population Denville and Audra Holley of Rt. 3, ,Gallipolis. • Complete test results and w artanty details available upon request. Offer Limited. • Cash Rebates available on many ....,. morlels , come in and compare. HURRY IN TODAY ... AND SAVE AND SAVE AND SAVE! RIDENOUR Chesler, Ohio 985-3307 TV & APPLIANCE BOnLE GAS Racine, 0 . 949-2020 • Nll1itn11m 11,000.00 montllty or Income . . oald on one. two, three. tour. 01 st• year certificates lnt,erut pay· atlte mon tMiy It you oes1re on w tlficalts with !Ice amounT ot $5.000 tXi or mort. And In add iUon to all Jhis . , qualltrly Federal RegulatJons require a subs1Jnlltl · penalty tor prtmalure withdraWal l)f cer!lli· • Minimtm 51.000 .00 • Ptytble Quuterly • Minimum $1,000.00 cate fu nds OhioValley Bank· • Exclusive Stainless Steel Dryer Drum comes with matching life. time limited warranty . allons of Water! 6-VEAR CERTIFICATE • P1y1bl1 Gutlllrty you'll find it at Eastern Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio own! SAVE 8,000 Quut~rly • 6 ~~,% UlE UTE incurred m edical expenses wife's 7 ~,% IT TAKES SOME FURNITURE Minimum $1 ,000.00 3-YEAR CERTIFICATE % ANM~l of the accident she suffered Injuries and has incurred hospital and medical expenses of $1,172.48 and will lncun- additional expenses in the future. Mrs. Roettker said she has ' lost wages totaling $5,200 and the loss of her motor vehicle valued at $2,000. She says her daught ers, Wendy Layton and Reba L. Layton, have • P1y1bl1 Qu.rttrly • 2-VEAR CERTIFICATE 1-YEAR CERTIFICATE Roush, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, $30.50, left of center; Stephen E. Harder, Ewington, $28, Onrltrtr -,- .- - -·..,...--- - ·- 'V '"' - ·• "Where only the best food is good enough .. ., ) genetics at VIrginia Polytechnic Inslll~te, allotting his time 80 percent to research and 20 percent to , teaching graduate courile&. He got bls Ph. D. Aug. 19, 1977, from the University of Nebraska al Lincoln, biB master's degree there In 1974, and his bachelor's degree from . Ohio Slate University In 1972. The soa of Mr. and, Mrs. Russell Notter, the professor Is a 1!HI8 graduate ol South. western High School. For , two ·years he has been employed at the iJ. S. Meat Animal Research City 1u Clay Center, Nebraslla. He, his wife Jan and d!lughter · Heather reside In Blacklburg. His Pb. D. was lu aalmal breeding aad genetlCII . Why settle for less than the best? When it comes to your savings, you wanta fair return, the highest legally possible, with a guarantee of safety for your funds, and ac· \ cessibility to, these funds on reasonable notice of withdr~wal. This is exactly what Ohio Valley Bank wants and promises their depositors. No wonder sav ings de· posits continue to be at an . all-time high. CWE Will! 'W~ OhioValley Bank Galllpql ls , Ohio Mtmbor FDIC The leading savings plans are at the leading savings bank. I • �A-12- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, ~und<ly, Feb: ~ . 1978 State patrol commander down.e d during. blizzard COLUMBUS - Ohio State Highway Patrol U . Ri>nald T. Fannin, ~1. commander of the St. Clairsville Post , suffered a massIve cerebral hemorrhage on Friday1 January 29, 1978, in a weather-related incident. • Lt. Ronald Fannin Enroute to the JX>!It, Lt. Fannin's vehicle bec&me stuck i~ a snowdrift and stalled. After' working approximately 45 minutes to dig outofthesnow, Tpr. DaviQ,(,. Kocsis from the post arrived to help. Within a few minutes Lt . Fannin became un· • conscious and exhibited no heartbeat or breathing. Tpr. Kocsis admirlistered ca rdiopulmonarY resuscitation to restore breathing and a pulse. U. Fannin is presently confined to Oh,io Valley Medical Center in Wheeling, West Virginia where he has lapsed into a coma and his condition is li&ted as extremely critical. CoL Adam G. Reiss, division superintendent, expressed the concern shown by all members of the Ohio State Highway Patrol for the well being of U . Fannin and his family. " Lt. FaMin's condition is just one more tragic consequence or the disatrous blizzard which hit Ohio and the midwest last week," Col. Reiss said. " In many areas it was an almost superhuman feat for our officers to dig through massive snOwdrifts to rescue scores of stranded 'DOC SMITH'S $5797 • • • • • 301 V'8 li!ngine Automatic trans. Power steering Power brakes Tinted glass • • • • '• Air conditioning White-wall Radials Sport mirrows Deluxe wheel covers Radio accom. pk(l. motorists. They did this out of a dedication and un· derstandlng of the needs of thollllnds of Ohioans whose lives were in danger. ~~u . Fannin's efforts are recognized and deeply appreciatedi our prayers are with him and his family during this Urn~ of crisis, 11 the Colonel said. A 28-year veteran of the Highway Pairol, U . Fannin graduated from the Patrol Academy in 1949 as a member ofthe 29th Class. He has been stationed at Bellefontaine, Portsmouth, Ironton and Zanesville, He commanded the Athens Post · be(ore &!Jiig ·assigned fo St. Clairsville 'in 1968. During his career Lt. FaMin has had specialized law enforcement training in bomb disposal, civil disturbance control, supervision and management. He has also taken courses in police science and administration at West Uberty State College. A graduate assistant for Dale Carnegie courses in the St. Clairsville area, he has also taught various Basic Po1ice Courses held in Martins Ferry and Harrison and Belmont Counties. · Injured in the line of duty during the Ohio State University riots of 1970, Lt. FaMin has received 29 let· lers of commendation during his career including one from Governor J . A. Burns of Hawaii in 1964 , An · acc omplis hed marksman, he was awarded the Superintendent's Pistol Shoot Trophy for the Cam· bridge District in 1971. Oringinally from Ports· mouth in Scioto County, he attended St. Mary's High School and served in the U.S. Navy during World War H. Lt. Fannin and his wife, Jeannine, live in Belmonf. They have three sons and a daught er : Gregory, 27; David, 24; Daniel, 23; and Loretta, 21. ·Celeste, Dorrian solid Democrat favorites ALL ·fALL HECK'S REG. PRICE e $2188 CONVERSE COACH TENNIS SHOES ·Heck's Reg. SPORTS DPf. shooter 35(khot Bucksk in finish with matching viny l Interior, This 2 dr. hardtop is equipped wit h ai r cond itioning , power steeri ng and power brakes. General Motors factory official ' s automobile. PLAYING CARDS •a•• 39C: J HEcK'S, REG. WE SOLO IT NEW REAL ECONOMY CAN BE YOURS FOR '4195 '5995 '4295 Finished in .gl acier blue with contra sting clot h Interior . This 8,929 mile, automobile has the econom ica l 6·cylinder erlgine. automati~ trans· mission , power steering and radial tires wi th Rall ye wheels. · ONLY 76 BUICK LIMITED The most popular limited In at decade . Cameo white exterior with a dark blue vinyl roof and blue doe skin velour 60· 40 seat. Equipment Includes cruise con trol. power seat, power windows, tilt wheel, AM· FM 8 track radio, and chrome plated whee"ls. 78 LIMITED TRADE '3895 *5995 77 FORD MUSTANG II GHIA 77 FORD LTD Butterscotch fin ish with matching custom Inter ior and a black landau vinyl top . Equ ipment includes power steering, automatic transmission, rear deck luggage rack , v:6 eng ine, c;hrome styled wheels wi th radial tires,, 12,125 .m iles. New Bonneville trade. EXCELLENT CONDITION SAVE$$$ 76 BUICK LeSABRE CUSTOM This beautiful new car trade is finished In sterling silver with ma1chlng lantlau top and contrasting burgund y 60-40 Interior. Loaded with options such as cruise control. AM. FM . stereo rad io, tilt wheel and chrome plated wheels. Locally owned and on I y 24,314 miles . ' PRICED AT *4695 Champagne fini sh with contrasting tan vinyl landau roof and inter ior . Equipped with air conditioning, 6040 sea t. radio, power steering and brakes, onl y 16,265 careful miles. New limited trade. EARTH BORN SHAMPOO • Buck'.skin finish with contrasting tan vinyl Interior, radio, factory al~ •. power steering and power brake s, V6 engine, automatic transmission and only 16,789 miges. PRICED TO SELL AT 71 CHEVROLET NOVA 4 DR ' In classic black with white bucket seats and wh ite landa u top. Equipment Includes ti lt wheel , cruise control , console, AM r-ad io with a track stereo and chrom'e plated wheels . O'lfy 3,289 miles. Balance of factory warranty. 77 BUICK SKYLARK 2 DR 77 BUICK CENTURY 4 DR DEMO SPECIAL C'8rmel tan exterior with matching vinyl roof and contrasting custom cloth inter ior. Equipped with 350 engine, air conditioning , tilt steering wheel. AM-FM stereo radio, bQdy · side mouldings lind wh i te.wall rad ial t ires. BalanCe facto ry warra nty. SMITH BUICK PONTIAC PRICED AT ' 77 CHEVROLET PICKUP 24 oz. PORTA FILE 75 FORD, PICKUP FILE BOX HECK'S REG. •1.66 COSMETIC DEPT. 1100 WEN6" ·. BENCH GRINDER This super cab model has the two tone P"int, step bumper, 6.cyllnder engine, camper topper, standard transmis sion, and optional rear seat. Only 20,000 miles. HICK'SUG.- ., $54.66:· Hack's Rag, •4.74 \. , CIIARLF.'! S. TAYLOR . ATLANTA (UPI) - The . death tnll from a month~ong epldenlic of influenza has passed the 1,100 mark, with • outbreaks in 37 states, according tD the Center for · Disease Control. For the week ending Jan. 27, there were 865 deaths By attributed to pnewnonia and influenza in 122 of the nation's f!lajor cities, with 344 of those fatalities blamed on the· current epidenlic. In the three previous weeks, the number of deaths so-called above the "epidemic threshold" and attributed tD the outbreak amounted to 801, for a tOtal of - 5 39 66 • 1 , 14~. there is a ripplilig effect· because of the loss of payroll, service industries which are affected, and the local tax base in the comffiurtities is reduced," he said. · Crane said participants at the conference discussed the foreign lnnported steel and its effect on the American steel industry, but no definite conclusions were reached. "There was no inunediate action, but we intend to put together a legislative package that will address the many concerns felt 'by working people here injured profoundly by misguided actions taken by Congress," he wd. . Georgia and South Carolina were among the hardest hit states. Influenza cases were reported at epidenlic levela in 23 other states, and the District of Columbia. Regional outbreaks were reported in 12 states and New York City. Nine other states listed SJX>radic cases and one state, Oklahoma, repJrted no cases of influenza. · AKRON, Ohio (UP!)- The The epidenlics were being Ohio Edison Company caused by the A·Vlc!Dria and Saturday became the second Anacin, as the biggest A-Texas virus strains. In WS ANGElES (UPI) Ohio utility to call for The National Citizen's SJX>nsor of violent television addition, die CDC's Influenza stringent customer surveillance network was Committee for Broadcasting progral!lB. conservation in the face of Ted Carpenter, spokesman keeping a close check on • says CBS is the most violent dangerously low coal network and its now-canceled for the group, said CBS reports from state health supplies. television series ''~ogan's prime -time programs departments, hospitals and The firm said Saturday that Run" listed as the most registered a 14 percent private physicians for any record lows and snow this increase in violent content further outbreaks of the violent show on the air. winter had put an unexpected over Russian influenza virus. the previous year. . 13-week survey The drain on supplies and they NBC showed an 11 percent The Russian flu, for which released Friday also cited below the 4(). have dropped Whitehall Laboratories, decrease and ABC, the top ~ere is no protective vaccine day limit. All customers makers of headache-reliever network in the Nielsen and againot which young residential and Industrial ratings, showing a 26 percent people have little or no drop in violence .. natural defense, is expected were urged tD ·cut their use of Carpenter said the ratings tD cause its own epidemic in electricity by 2!i percent. . Edison President John R. were based· on a ''relatively coming weeks. White said, "We are restricted ·view" of violence, Because of its past history concerned that this case including actual depictions of of attacking mostly emergency appeal may be stabbings, beatings, killlngs Individuals under age 23, the taken lightly ~>!!cause people . CLEVELAND (UPI) or threats of inflicting pain or A-USSR virus may signal its Sanford Simon, · 72, vice death. spread to other areas from its simply have trouble believing president of H.L. Vokes Co., The movie presentation of original Cheyenne, Wyo., that their electric service was convicted Friday of "The Godfather " (NBC) focal point through Increased could be in jeopardy. But every kilowatt-hour saved contempt of court for ranked second in the violence school absenteeism. . threatening to fire an rating, followed by "Young Officials said student tnday will help stretch ememployee if she served on a Daniel Boone" (CBS), "Man absenteeism among 1,400 ployment, schools and home federal court jury. From Atlantis" (NBC),. students at one Oleyenne comfort a little longer if the Judge &bert Krupansky "Rockford Files" (NBC), school reached 60 percent, going gets !Dugher." White also warned that fined Sinnon $2,500 to be paid "Bionic Woman" (NBC) and while absenteeism among by the company, ~ suburban "Starsky and Hutch" (ABC). · teachers stayed at normal .even after a coal agreement is reached in Washington, Eastlake construction firm . Following .Whitehall rates. setvlous conservation will be He .'!'lid Vokes should pay Laboratories ill SJX>USOring Symp!Dms of the ,A-USSR because of Slnnon's "critical . violent programs were the strain have been reported to needed for the estimated 21 physical inflnnltles" and his Miller Brewing Co., Sears, be mild in its young victims , days it will take tD bring mine · age. · · Ford, Generl!l Motors and the illness lasting one to three production and deliveries up to normal. Deana &we, 23, a juror in American Motors. days. a $6 mllllon libel suit, !Did Krupansky Simon 'told bel' she would loae her Job if she · served on the panel. In his opinion, Krupansky wrote that Mrs. &we came to her Jan. 17 "in a· state of By LEE LEONARD The House Finance morning on legislation emotion~ distress bordering VPI Staleb-e Reporter Committee is to meet authorizing a school district . on hystei-la . COLUMBUS (VPI) - The Tuesday afternoon tD review income tax, so Individual Ohio General Assembly, . the question of how achool sd1ool districts can relieve thwarted . by three straight districts fell in!D • financial presslli'e on real estate taxes weeks of bad weather, will bind last year. by funding schools through not aUempt to meet at all this 8rEEL TALK The House Education Com- corporate and individual week although the House has nlittee will meet Wednesday income taxes. TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) scheduled a full complement evening on Rep . JQhn E. Heath Larry, ..-esident of the The same committee is National Asaoclatlon of of committee bearings. Jolmson 's proposal to provide wrestling with that proposal Atop the agenda is the a guaraqteed fund for basi~ on a statewide scale - a Manufacturers and vice chalrmall of the bo.-d of the continuing review of the education at a nlinlmum level constitutional amendment United States Steel Corp. will school financing problem, of $1,700 per pupil in 1979. spo181red by Johnaon calling speak at a student- which finally got started 10 Meanwhile, the House for a ahlft In real estate taxes management dialogue Feb. days ago only to be Ways and Means Committee tD income taxes for 15 at the University of Toledo. •mterrupted by the bUzzard. is to vote Wednesday educ11tlon. Employer fined in threat MOUTH WASH Limit 6 '3995 '3495 99~ . LISTERMINT Automotive Dept. dialogue with union officials, of the Campbell Works of blue collar workers and Youngs!Dwn Sheet and Tube minorities in a continuing Co. which resulted in the loss effort to cement what we of 5,000 jobs. hope will he a 'l'eaningful "We came largely to hear from them and what their a1liance." Crane spoke about job problems and hardships security and free trade as are, •• Crane said . "The areas of concern tD both the problems are not confined union leaders and members just to Youngstown, but the of the ACU. entire steel industry is feeling · Crane his group of about. 20 the lnnpact. The -closing here conservatives had chosen may. not be the ol)ly one. Youngstown since it was ''The magnitude is Ute 5,000 recently hit with the closure irrunediately lost jobs, but Committee picks ·cBS Cosmetic Dept. 49~ He said space officials first Northwe:rt Territories. predicted the satellite nlight Sedov acclised some memfall- tD Earth in the oceijn hers of the Western press of around the Aleutian Islands circulating "absurd rumors" off the mainland of Alaska. that the satellite's nuclear "The U.S. government was generator was designed tD kept informed accordingly," pJwer a laser gun. he said . "There were not and could When it became clear not be, of course, any Cosmos would crash in weapons on board the Canada, . the Soviet satellite," Sedov said. gove rnment co ntacted "As for the availability of a Canada and offered to help in small nuclear power unit on any needed . evacuation board the satellite, a efforts. possibility of puUing such a The satellite eventually device into lin earth orbit is landed Jan. 24 in a remote quite permitted by section of Canada's intermitionallaw.'.' Flu epidemic deaths 1,100 . Heck's Rag. 69• This custom delu:lCe model is equipped with 6-cyl inder engine, standard t ransmission , rear step bumper, long wide bed and on ly 12,175 miles . SPECIAL AT BAYER ASPIRIN Heck's Reg. KENDALL SUPERB 10W40 OR GT-1 RACING OIL •4995 Pontiac finished in Glac ier blue with matching vinyl inter ior. Equipment Includes a·Jr con dition ing, AM. FM 8 track stereo radio and Ra ilye II wheels . New Grand Prix trade. I 100 COUNT Cosmetic Dept. EXTRA SHARP A 2 dr . H.T. Spec ialty hardtop from . HECK'S REG. 59' Heck's Reg. •2.38 OFFERED FOR SALE AT 76 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX I . ., •• YOUR CHOICE • 395 YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UPI) - Rep . Philip Crane, R-DI, met with local United Steel Workers union !eadei'S Friday· to receive· firsthand the concerns of working people in an area hit with the closing of a huge steel plant. "I was amazed to find how many areas of agreement we do have," said CrWle, who heads the American Conservative Union (ACU'). "We intend tD build from this first meeting an ongoing Sports Dept. DAISY BB RIFLE Astronautic Federation, said the satellite posed no danger tD human life. He said it first underwent sUdden depressurization "for reasons not yet clear. ·"It may he assumed that the satellite collided in flight with some other object of natural or artificial origin " he said. · ' "As a result the satellite's on board syste;., went out of operation, It lost orientation and began uncontrollable descent. Repeated attempts to bring it bac~ under control unfortunately produced no results." Steel workers concerns eyed '11.99 HECK'S lEG. $25;99 For the little MOSCOW (UP! ) _ A Soviet space expert said Saturday the Soviet Cosmos satellite that plummeted to earth last month in Canada apparently fell from orbit after colliding with another object. lit an interview with the Tass news agency, academician Leonid Sedov . said the United States and Canada had been kept abreast of the erratic Cosmos 954, which carried a small, atomic-powered generator. Sedov, former vice president of the International OFF Easy- l ite Vol11e Automatic cleaning generator tip Striped frosted globe. Rust-resistant finish Wide ventilator e By DOUG_LAS SfAiljGLIN ' COLEMAN LANTERN e Cosmos struck object % AND WINTER <o CLOTHING e . . 13.99 SPORTS DEPT. 71 BUICK REGAL 2 DR Supe r I n ter med iate fin is hed ... CLEARANCE 1 77 CHEVROLET MALIBU By LEE LEONARD There are some open slots on the GOP tick•t. althougn "There's no difference between Tom FerguS<Jn in !9n ~nd VPI Stateb0111e Reporter venerable Secretary of State Ted W. Brown is a declared Joe Ferguson in 1937," said Voinovich. referring to Ferguson's COLUMBUS (UPI) - Most of the suspense, and perhaps candidate, along with Franklin County Prosecutor G~g~ C. father, who was auditor for 16 years . much of the fun, vanished from Ohio's upcoming JX>litical pri- Smith for attorney general and CUyshoga County ComrrussiOnThe current auditor challenged Voinovich to Ujke his mary season lut week when the "other shoes". dropped, er George v. Voinovich for auditOr . charges to a prosecuting attorney, warning him at tlie same mainly out or the fray. . One of the main items of speculation is who the Democrats time to worry about his Republican opponents instead of the Fir~!( state Treasurer Gertrude W. Donahey and then will put up against Secretary of State Brown. state Sen. auditor's office. Thus far , Voinovich has no GOP opponents. Attorney Gener~ William J. Brown opted for the safety of Anthooy J. celebrezze Jr. of Cleveland Is most prominently although he probably will. . seeking another four years at their jobs. Finally, Ferguson pointed out that Voinovich failed lo mentioned . U . Gov. Richard F. Celeste and his newly.f!elected running Include the name of his campaign chairman on his literature, mate, Franklin County Commissioner Michael J. Dorrian, are Voinovich wasted no time last week in getting in!D a catfight as required by law. the solid favorites tD head the Democratic statewide ticket. Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson, who has all but declared for That was like the pot calling the ketUe black. Ferguson puts n there Is to be any contest at all, it apparently will have tD with out sheaves of political fodder under the heading of .official re-election. . come from perennial candidate James D. Nolan, Cleveland A former state legislatnr, Voinovich visited Columbus and business, none of it containing the name of his campaign nursing home operator, who may find himself a teanunate and began what he said will be a series of disclosures about chairman. ' try tD capture some dissident Democrats. deficiencies in the Democratic auditor's office. · On the Republican side, it remains to be seen who wiU line up Voinovich said Ferguson has been permitting his examiners Celeste's choice of Dorrian gives that Democratic ticket a with Gov. James A. Rhodes and House Minority Leader · to pad their travel expenses to recoup contributions to his solid anchor in Franklin County, where the commissioner is .Charles F. ~urfess, R·Bowling Green, in the run for governo~ . JX>litical fund. · JX>pular and has had sirong back.ing from organized labor in BLU[ TAG CLOTHING 1105 Retreat from Dunkirk by the British Expeditionary force took place May 26-Jijne 4, 1940, when 900 vessels look 338,226 .troops acro ss the English Channel, 26,175 of them French. p~litics Ohio Akron firm asks strict power use ~ SU NDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1978 VOL 13 NO. 1 BELGRADE, Yugosla· via (UPH - President Joslp Broz Tilo, 85, will visit the United States next month at President Car· ter's tovitatJon, the government announced Saturday. Diplomats said ihe visit, Tllo's first lrlp to Washington since 1971, has been scheduled for March 11-8. . U.S. relations with Tllo's independent Communist regime were strained by a series of disputes during the Ford administration, but have improved visibly slnte Carter look office. GM will ·layoff workers • DETROIT ( UPI) General Motors Corp ., saddled with parts shortsges and unable to ship many of its products because of last week 's blizzard, wlll close eight U.S. assembly plants for three days·next week and idle more than 30,000 workers. The giant autnmaker also announced Friday that about 15,000 workers at Its Cadillac and Fisher Body F1eetwood plants in Detroit will be laid off indefinitely Monday because of a strike at ~ Cadillac trim plant in Euclid, Ohio. The Euclid plant, a major supplier of trim for all Cadillac models, was closed Jan . 24 by a strike involving 1,270 hourly workers. A GM spokesman said talks aimed at ending the walko~t were continuing. · GM was also attempting tD negotiate a settlement of a strike involving 4,900 hourly Workers who walked off their jobs the same day at GM 's Lakewood, Ga. plant. GM said the car assembly plants that will be closed Monday through Wednesday because of the blizzard are located in Pontiac, Mich.; Ypsilanti, Mich .; Fairfax, Kan .; Framingham, Ma~ .; Linden, N.J .; Tarrytown, N.Y.; and Lordstown, Ohio . lit addition, GM said its Soutl) Gate, Calif., plant wiD be closed next Wednesday through Friday. Weather Mostly cloudy, with snow. High today near 30. Lows tonight between 10 and 15. Chance of precipitation, 60 percent. A footnote : Secretary of State llrown.recently received .a " Dear Ted" mHilgrarn [rum H.unald Reagan in Santa Monica, ' praising his efforts in passing SUite Issue 1. which. repealed · election day voter registration last November. Although Brown is part of I he Ohio Republican machinery that helped stamp out a Heagan-for -Prusident bid on hehulf of President Ford in 1976, the former California governor con~rntulated him ''for 3 jnb well done'' last yenr . "I thunk God for men likt.~ you , ami unly wish Ihere were more of ynu," wrotl' lleu~an . ~imts - itntintl junbatt .· the past. Dorrian also has paid his dues as a party worker and lends experience to U>e ticket. These qualities should help offset his lack of recognition in other areas of .the state. It had been felt in Sllltehouse circles that Rep. Myrl H. Shoemoker, 0-Bourneville , a popular legislator, would be the ideal teammate for Celeste because of his attraction to rural voters and his knack foc combatting Rhodes . But 'shoemaker dropped out at the last minute. May indict 2 solons? Justice leaders mum WASHINGTON (UP!) The Justice Department .refused comment Saturday on a report that it may seek the indictment of two former congressmen, Otto Passman , D-La ., and William MinShall, R-Ohio, in the Korean lobbying investigation. The two former House members were named by U.S. officials in Seoul following questioning of South Korean rice dealer Tongsun Park, according to a dispat ch from Seoul in Saturday's Washingtori Post . A department spokesman in Washington said there woUld be no comment on the report. U.S. officials also were quoted as saying former Reps . Edwin Edwards, now governor of Louisiana, and Cornelius Gallagher , D-N .J ., were singled out by Park during 17 days of questioning but were unlikely to be indicted because of the Car sales dip during January DETROIT (UPI) - Like snow in the Midwest, domestic car sales fell heavily in January , With U.S. automakers reporting a 9.4 percent sales decline from the same period a year ago. Import sales, however, edged upward 14.3 percent, enlarging their share of the U.S. market to 20.6 percent. Company o(ficials and industry analysts said blizzards in the Midwest and Northeast that were partially to blame for holding down domestic sales had little impact on the foreign car market , which is 5\rongest on the West Coast. · "It doesn 't snow on them lUre it snows on us," une analyst said. Domestic car sales in January totaled >44,896, down from 601,3~ in January 1977, with each of the Big Four auto firms posting fewer sales than last year . Including impJrts, industry sales so far this year total 685,896 - a 5.4 percen t decline from a year ago when severe winter weather also was biamed·for lagging sales. The U.S. firms also reported a 7.1 percent sales drop in the final 10 days of the month, with Ford Motor Co. pJsting the only gain - a modest 0.4 percent Increase over the previous 10-<lay period. statute of limitlilions. Both wrote Lo the president ul South Korea pl'llislng Pnrk \ left Congress in 1972. It was reported enrlier that work ·und mTlmgtnl a mectin ~~ Park told qu ~stioners he ~ave in l970 betWeen Melvin Luinl . Passman . Ga llagher a nd then 'sccrt.-tary uf defen.!W; former Rep. Richard Hanna , and a high South Korelln D-Cali r., each more than official. · Passnum chitired n House $100,000 to assist hlm in securing legislative uction approp1·intion s Nubcnnunith.-c favorable to SouU1 Korea . responsible for foreign nicl and with influence over the Hanna has been indicted. The report snid ·Park gnve · Fond for Pt:HCC ' progrum, about $60,000 to Minshall, and from which Pnl'k earned paid $10,000 each to Edwards cum1nissio ns by sel liri)( Soutl1 Korean d ee. and his wife. 11le Post sHid Minshnll Marijuana cargo captured Friday NEW ORLEANS (UP I) - ship, uppurcntly to uvoid A Coast Guard cutter on apprehension . The selzure wu.a announcl.od patrol in the Gulf of Mexko ha s ca ptur ed a 270-foot Friday . It occ urred l·ate Panwnanian vessel wiU1 a Thursday. b.ut the Co ast crew of 21 on board and a Gu11rd sa id lhe Drug cargo of 18,000 pounds of Enfprcemenl Administration marijuana worth an asked that the nnnnuncemcnt be withheld becl111se of other estimated $5.5 million. The cutter Acushn et · investigations . 'll>e ship was bimrded on escortL"£1 tile ship "Phgh " toward Mobile, Ala ., the port the high ..as ·lifter five d11ys nearest where the ship ·wu.'l of surveillance . Pearson suid seized 300 mil es south- tile ship was boarded by a southwest of New Orleans. party from the Acushnet wlt!l from the Both vessels w.ere due in perm ission Panamanian goverrunent . Mobile tonight. Two-hundred bales of Twenty-two persons were held by the Coast Guard for marijuuna, weig hing about 90 each, were referral to the U.S . hmmigra- pounds tion and NaturalizaHon discovered in the ship 's curgo Service when th e slfips hold, he said, arrive . Pearson sa id the ship and c,;oast Guard spokesman its carb'l1 would he given to Tom Pearson said 21 were the Dr ug Enforce•-.,ent captured aboard the ship and Adminihtration and the U.S. another was pulled from the Customs Service . Gulf water by sea men on the Acushnet after he jumped Mickey Orilds new Rotarian Two Ohio men sought ,JACKSON, Mich . (UP!) Two Ohio men described. as MIDDLEPORT - Michael armed and ext remely (Mickey) Child s was in- dangerous were the targets of stalled as a new member at · an intense search in several the Friday evening meeting midwestern states Saturday of the Middleport-Pomeroy by FBI agimts investigating Ri>tary Club at Heath United the abduction of an Oklahoma Methodist Church. woman. Installing Childs as a new Federal warrants charged member was L. W, McComas Lawrence H. Schaupert, 39, who outlined the aims and and Raymond B. Osborn, 23, goals of Rotary Club. · He both of the Toledo, Ohio presented Childs with a suburb' of Whitehouse, with &tary pin, a desk plaque and kidnapping Patricia Ann Instructional materi als. A Snider . guest for the meeting was the Mrs. Snider, 26, freed Rev . Paul Daggett, pastor of herself in a Jackson motel the Point Pleasant Episcopal room Friday while her Church. · . abductnrs wrre away and John Rice, yice president, called state police, who was In charge of the meeting. rescued. her unharmed . She Dinner was served by women said she had been tied up of the ch urch. during most of her captivity in the Wolverine Motel room . The mother of two said she had been abducted at gunpoint last Sunday from a . School money tops agenda The Finance Committee will hold ah all-day meeting Wednesday to consider Senate-passed legislation designed to el.lmlnate Medicaid overpayments tD health care provlders. At the same time, the committee wtU study .a bill proposing a new state agency devoted strictly to health csre financing, removing . some e!dstlng functions from the state He~ and Public WeHare departments. The Highways and PAGE 1·8 Clinton, Okla. , supermarket and was driven to Michigan in her car. Highway Safety Committee legislation calling for 'a $300 ' A state pJJice spokesman said the victim was "in ~ood will meet Wednesday million bond issue for morning to consider transportation and highway physical condition." Her 1976 Ford Torino was legislation delaying full imd bridge repair. computerization of motor Under the resolution, spon- found iater in the day in Adrian, about ~ miles south' vehicle registration until sored by Reps. Arthur R. 1980. Bowers, D-steubenvllle, and east of this south central The Education Committee Fred B. Hadley, R·Bryan, Michigan city. Agents sliid Osborn and will meet Thursday morning · half the proceeds-from bond Sehaupert were also wanted tD take up a biD forbiddin g the sales would . go to countie~ , for questioning in a series of sale of junk food in Ohio mlinicipalities and tnwnships schools. for street, highway and Ohio and Michigan ro.bberies, including the Jan. 16 hold-up The Ways and Means Com- bridge improvements. The . nlittee, at its Wednesday . rest would be used by the at the Mid-American Bank and Trust Co. of Weston, meeting, will consider state. Ohio. heavily SJX>nsored biparti111m lr ' I �B-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sumlav Feh 5. 1978 Whit., . Sir, we have documents to show that l.be Sam Vinton hit ~:~"l ~ ~~ ~ at Old Hickory By Bob Hoeflich Frankly I am not especiai.Ly pleased with the Lack of street Lights in the 'towns. Seems w me tha't an occasional one eould have been left burning in Lien of some of the commercoal bghts which are on. . . Ughling is a deterrent to crime and ':"ith the to'"?,' In Pilch darkness it appears hke an open mvotallon fQr anything goes ." Of course, on the other hand, it's all supposed ID .be helpful and for a good cause . When you lie on a dark street w1th vour head bashed in f hope you have lhe strength to rise nobly iv the occasion with a comment something like : "It was worth it . Thank heavens, I helped save a kilowatt ." MARIE BIRCHFIELD of Rutland is elated with some Rutland High School annuals wh ich arrived at her home. . Recently, in a column we mentioned that a lady , Clance Doarnond , Flatwoods, Ky., had the annuals- years 1936, 1947, 46, o9, :;o and 51 'which she thought might be of interest to ..;omeone here . Mar ie contacted her and Mrs, Diamond agreed ID send the ann w1Ls to Marie a Rutland grad, in exchange for some Meigs county history a~d some Appalachia recipes. And it all worked out. Mrs. Diamond got the annuals in a box of books at a yard sJie. Marle's annuals were lost_in a fire sometime ag,o. MRS. CORA RENSHAW; a long time resident of the Pnmeroy area, will be observing her 87th birthday on Feb. 11. , ;,rds would be most welcome and may be sent to her at 134 Crandview Drive, St. Albans, W. Va . 25177. THE MEIGS JAYCEES have some interesting, king size ,,,ioring boo ks which they're selling as a money-rnakin.g pro ject. Your kids should Love 'em so do contact any Jaycee 1f vou' re interested. THE COLD , BAD WEATHER has given a lot of folks a chance to do their thing. · Rev . Bill Perrin likes working with wood and so decided to utake a replica of an oldtime upright piano complete with bc.nch and music rack. He did a great job on it - so good, in f.1et that it Looks Like music could come pouring from it. fucidentally, Rev. Perrin had another interesting cx.perience during the bad weather . H~ tried to·purchase a pair of skis for son, Jon, ·but they just weren 't ID be, had except at 1111e out-of.town location and tha t establishment had the skis priced at $200. There was no way. So, Rev. Perrin went to a pallel l'Oncern and two pieces of oak wood were cut for him . Gordon Winebrenner and the Rev. Hobert Hayden got into the. act contributing their know-how and woodworking skills w the project and finally a pair of skis for Joh emerged . The only cost involved was for a couple of old bells with which w fasten the skis on. Jon has had a ball wllh the skis and has a course on a hill uear the Perrln honie - about 150 yards. Rev . Perrln is. now · ready to pass on his knowledge on homemade skis and is willing to give any youngster a free trip down the ski slope if they'll just come out w the Perrin home on Mulbe~ry Ave. THE WEATHER PLAYED havoc with the Local free cervical cancer clinic as well as m ost eVerything 'else. The next clinic - and w~ stress once again that i~ 's free - has been set for Wednesdoy afte rnoon ut Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport, There are appointments . open for the clinic and yo u can make one by calling 992-7531 daytime , or 992-5632 on the weekend or m the evenings. MEIGS AUDfl'OR Howard E. Frank has taken it upon · ltimself to eJilend the deadl.ine for paying trailer taxes or purchasing dog licenses. 'rhe new deadline is extended through this Wednesday. After that lime a penalty will be applicable ana these penalties do add up. The extension was made by Frank due to the weat her conditions which made it difficult for · people to get to his offi ce. According ID Law, Frank would not · have had to grant the extension so help yourself and take ndvantage of his gesture. NORMAN WILL, Route 1, Rutland , says the township and the stale highway department did a wonderful job in clearing the 'snow in his area ._ LAST FEBRUARY the Meigs Cancer Society following the snoWJ< January scheduled a sleigh riding contest as a 'project. The contest was reschedule<! when the snow disappeared but never·was "St:aged because oo more snow came . Wouldn't it be great if history repeals itself? IN THE SERVICE BIDWELL - Thomas i. Robinson , husband of Diana G. RobinSon , enlisted in the U. S. Air Force according to Sgt. Elaine !.. Ferris. Upon graduat ion frO'ffi the Air Fo r ce 's six weeks basic military training , Tom will receive training "in the Security Specialist Field. Tom is a 1973 graduate of North Gallia High School, Vinton . Tom will be earnirig credits toward a Career Education Certificate through the Community College of the Air Force while attending basic and other Air Force t ec hni ca l training schools. BY JAMES SANDS GALUPOLiS - in 1829 President Andrew Jackson proposed a new policy toward Indians: that the Indians residing east of the Mississippi River· be taken west of the great river, and placed on reservations. The saddest case of these Indians in the east was that of the Cherokees, who had adopted the white man' s ways a nd had built factories, banks, and productive farms. The Cherokees as well as the Creeks and Chi ckasaws refused to move . Congress had given them the option to choose their future , but then Later took :hat right away. During the debate over American Indian pulley, one of the chief oppon· .. oents of Old Hick· Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Sara Wells, Long Bottom ; Mary Pierce, Long Bottom ; Clarence Napper, Racine; Misti King , Pomeroy; Dorothy Miller , Shade ; Minni e Johnson; Athens ; Al on na Cleland , Langsville; Anna Vaughan , Pomeroy ; Helene Sayre, Minersville; Vicie Williams, Cheshire. Discharged - Ottis Boston, Shirley Glasgow, Jack Ginther 11, Paul Marr, Margie Hunt, J ennie lies, Floyd Rhodes, Florenc e Horton . ory ' s plan was Samuel F. Vinton of Gallipolis. One of Vinton's speeches during the Indian debates became quite famous in Vinton's time. Vinton's opposition to the plan of the hero of New Orle~ns wa~ basel! QO ; cost, the impraclibility of the scheme, upon the baseness and cruelty of the action, and upon the danger Jackson 's plan would create in the West. Early in the speech Vinton asked his colleagues : 11 8Ut suppose the e<periment to civilize them should fail - as f shall undertake , before'! sit down , to show it must - what then would be the situation of the Western fronti er ? Whenever you might be at war with either England or Mexico, or both together, all of which may uccur, at least within the range of possibility, not t o say probability, in the progress of our history, the enemy has a cordon of savages, extending from the Canadi an to the Mexican line." warned his Vinton co ll eag ues that Ja ckson 's plan would put large numbers of enemies in close proximity to one another. He also warned : "They (the Ind ians) know full well that we are the cause of all their calamities, and that from us alone, they have anything to fear." Jackson's plan made no distinction between climates that Indiana were ac· tndaaas are conteat where they are and look upon a removal as the greatest calamity that can befall them: but we are uoceasiDg In our efforts to dislodge them from the little amount of r~maant of country they now enjoy and get possession ollt .ourselves." cu•tomed to living in. For Vinton's speech ends with a instance Indians in Florida very moving appeal to could end up in Montana . preserve the dignity of the The Jackson plan, ac· Indian . "The Indian has an cording to Vi~ton , also called innate sense of dignity ; and un the federal government to those among them who have dole out too much money for property feel . their personal and .a re the support of lhe Indians. imp ortance , Vinton called the Jackson everywhere treated with plan, which look away the respect. Gov~ hom property, dignity of the Indians, "a , and make h1m feel that hiS high-handed outrage upon mea~s of subsostence are humani ty, the further Wlt~on his own command, and progress of which we are YoU hit hom up, at o~ce •• ~rom under solemn obligations to hJs prostrate condition . Unfortunately for the arrest." Under the Jackson plan " Ind ians would be hostory o( Am~nca and the nothing more nor Less than Amerocan .lndoan , Jackson poor miserable dependents won and Vmton Lost. upon· those who governed them and supplied them with rood." "To support a hundred thousand people in the wilderness would cost m ore than twice as much as to feed double that number at home, where supplies are ready at hand." One of the reasons given by Jacksonians for removing the red man was to gel him away from the corrupting innuence of some whiles. To this Vinton said: . "Gentlemen tell us that, In their present abodes, the Indians are .In distress and must . go beyond Mississippi where they be free from want and corrupting Influence of the will the the . 8-3-TheSundayTimes )entinei,Swiday, Feb. 5,1978 POWELL'S Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm Prices Effective Thru . FEB. 11, 1978 298 SECOND ST. • Sunday & MondaY - • • • • • 4 • ..,. • + • • • • • •• ' Marloa C. Crawford Meigs County HuiiUIDe Society POMEROY - Well, we have both been confused, haven't we ? You trying ID find my column last Sunday and the Sunday before I coulclp't find it because the typsetter decided to change the name ·of my article from HOOFS ID HOOVES. I didn't make It Sunday because not only was l snowed in good, but by the time I climbed over the fence and got down to the mallbox to mail my paperwork in- it was too late wmake the deadline . Being orig;,.tly from the horthern penisula of Michigan I'm used ID lots of snow though and if the county had the same snow removal equipment that we have up there, none of us would have had a problem. I hope all of you had freezers and cupboards full though so that there was no hardship. I knew that most adults would be oka,Y during the storm period, but thought often of the poor wild animals and homeless ones who were proliably starving out there -and it put a damper on my otherwise high spiriis as 1 sat in front of the fireplace cold blowing reading. That one day that was tax·fonns. ;\"'g()Od reason to let us help with " " your 4-..... UIAes. • most of our items • • right now at Fun • « • Fashions . » Spring Valley Pla1a -11 » (Near Holzer Hospital • • on · Rt . JS , west of ., • Gallipolis). • • Jeans. dress slacks, • • tops, etc., in Jr. si1es bV. • *nationally advertised • »trade names . New • • merchandise coming in ., • regularly. . · • » Hours : • • Tuesday thru Friday • • 11 : 00-6: 30. saturday • »11 : 00 -8 : 00 . Closed• ' "The new SALE AND ,DISCOUNT PRICES •• On . HOOFS •••and. • .PAWS $}29 French City . WIENERS.~!.~~- At H&R Block, we understand these new fonns, we know the laws. We11 do every· thing we can to save you money. Ahd thats Reason No. 1 why you should let H&R Block do your tax~es~'':i:'~~-::":= H&RBLOCit THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 618 E: MAIN ST.. POMEROY, OHIO 992-3795 Somqon<Z Spqcial 27 SYCAMORE, GAUl POliS, OHIO 446-0303 Open 9: oo to 6: oo Week.days 9:00to5 :00 Saturday No Appointment N~cessarv out.side and it was so hard ID keep the house warm - my Utree By CLAy F, RICHARDS Bostoos, "Biackie" and L.izbet the cat sat right in front of the UPI Pulltlcal Reporter fireplace with us. When l 'dask them if they wanted 1D go out WASHINGTON (UP! ) _ they all looked at me as though I was some' kind of nut. And John Mitchell and other when they did hesitantly ask togo out- they did their business major figures in the in jig time and wantro ri~ht hack in. Lizbet wa~ the luck~ o~ Watergate scandal have -she just stayed in and kept wann the entire lime . She dodn t claims wtaling more than $1 have w go haul in wood, pick up mail, or go oulside 1D any million against the last "outhouse " -so she was the best off ... too bad dogs don't have $3L3,715.78in Richard Nixon 's Jitter boxes, too, for just such occasions. . . 1972 presidential campaign Quite often on the Humane Society Aruma! Careline and f'und . Adoption service people want pedigree animals only - you The claims by Mitchell, know we don't get this category often. Because of the lack of Mauri ce Stans, Kenneth spaying and neutering by most people •.it is the mixed br~ed Parkinson, Robert Mardian, that we find roaming the slreels and wh1ch we deal With daoly. Sally Harmony and ot hers So wdsy Jet's talk about pedigree vs mixed breed. ' are mostly for legal fees in Europeans and some orientals look on Americans as being cases where they were found mixed breed- well we are! How many Americans are 100 per innocent. Such fees in the cent anything? Not me, are you? On a talk show, I believe it past have been paid - even if was Donahue about a year go, a black woman guest described the person Involved was the black female audience as "the nowers of humanity" . She found guilty in another case. said this because she said that they were mostly part white, The Campaign Liquidation Mexican or oriental and went on to further state that they were Trust, successor to the the most beautiful because they had some of the best qualities Committee w Re-Elect the of two races or more. The camera moved around the audience President, filed its 1977 yearand you know, she was right, they were beautiful. . end report with the Federal It is the same with most of these mixed breed aruma Is that E teclion Co mm1ssion we see and that we place in good homes throughout the county. Thursday. Some are so cute and such well behaved animals that it 's just The trust said it started hard to .imagine the type people who cast them aside. It is ·t977with$1 .3million a nd wok common knowledge that in three different areas the ffiiXed in about $28,000 - mostly in breed comes out even with and even surpasses the pedigree interest - while spending sometimes and that is in "cuteness", "health" and " intellect", $955,000. Comparing the homeless animal that I've had here with me for The report said the trust a couple of weeks, with my three pedigree Boston Terriers, will receive $146,764 plus mine don't rate any higher at all. In fact the mixed breed is a interest from the Internal lot better behaved ... But like rotten kids, parents must be Revenue Service for overblamed, so we're w blame for our Bostons being so assessment of federal income rambunctions-but the Bds~ons , everyone I've ever seen, has taxes. When the IRS pays up, · the trust will have assels of "come on Like a Mack truck" with' everyone and anyone. That is one of the traits of this particular breed and a trait . about a half-million dolla rs that some prefer so thus they prefer a Boston. Other breeds are more than five years after the so "cairn, cool, and collected" like say for Instance a Basset. 1972 campaign . So with different temper~menls I suppose if people are The tru st said it was Iodking for a particular type, then looking for a particular studying all claims for breed Is the only way w go. But, if you aren't then give the payment or Legal fees. Mitchell, former attorney mixed breed a chance.! really think that is the route that We will be taking from here on out. When you think of so many of general, asked the trust ID those cute Little things being destroyed every year m thos pay $471,390in lega l fees from country while people wait around for some pedigree to have a conspiracy case in which puppies - it just doesn 'lseem right, does it? Did you know that international fugitive Robert the average American family has 21', pels? That means that Vesco was also indicted. some of you out there don't have any at all 'cause we've got Mitchell was acquitted in.that seven at our house ... that's counting our feathered pels of case and wdole, the trust has course. paid $220,000, with the ~ow then, those .of you who have none - you really don't · know what you're missing. Like children, they do tie you qown sometimes but Ule pleasure they bring in between more then ., makes up for it . Animals are many things to many ·people they are company, they are friends·, U1ey are children, they are something ID take care of. For children they are companions TOTAL assets of GaUia's three banks and two Loan companies increa~ed more than 12 percent during 1~77 as the overall economic picture in the conununity remained good for the 14th consecutive year . +++ ' ALL five financial institutions showed an increase over 1976 figures , !Dialing $18,203,263. Last year, the institutions l!howed a gain of $10,920,000· over 1975 figures. . . UGGt;STIO +++ TOTAL assels of the three banks ana two loan companies increased from $117,259,951.30to $135,463,215 duriijg the P.ast 12 months . During the past five years,wtal assels have increased $70 million . Within the past 14 years, total assets in all five Gallia firms have jumped $106 million . +++ - DURING the past year, Ohio Valley Bank assels increased from $46,m,ooow $58,028,000, a gain of $9,897,000. Commercial ·&Savings Bank assets climbed from $29,840,000 ID $34,951,000, a gain of $5,121,000. First National Bank assets increased from $22,122,000 to $23,289,000, a gain of $1,167,1100. +++ BUCKEYE Building and !JOan climbed from $9,334,347.30 w SI0,028,o97, a gain of $694,249.70. Gallipolis Savings & Loan Co. assels increase<! from $7,832,604 ID $9,156,618, up $1,324,014. +++ LOOSE NOTES - For the record, Gallia 's snowfall during January totaled 23 inches. Precipitation measur.ed 5.09 jnches according to Gordon Kemper, official observer at the East Gallipolis Station ... Since the Legendary groundhog Punxsutawney Phil saw his shadow in Pennsylvania Last Thursday , the miserable Winter of '78 w~i continue its wearying 'frigid temperatures for at least SIX more weeks. Sh~dow or pol, spring is just around the corner . Come. March 20, just 44 days from today , we .can start thinking of summer and all the wonderful things we ha ven't been ab.le to do the past couple of months. +++ WITH the arrival of February, you can bet that old nu bug will be wor,king overtime on area residents. Despite cold temperatures during January, seVeral residents were sidelined by the bug. In desperation many will try anything w head off a common cold, but usually it dies a natural death after seven days, We came down with one last week. It resulted in our missing a Gallia Academy High School basketball game at home or away for the first ,time in eight years (163 games ). FRESH. TOMATOES ..~;. Spt(ial people bring a very sptclal plet1fllsure into (tur lives. They deserve special attention and a special memory at the Valentine sea~n. · Remember same spedal someone with ' a gift of flowers that wtll Unger In their heart like I precious memory. BeCIIuse you care, order your gift early and begin a grand new memory. Our .floral specialists will help you select the right gift. Just stop in orca II. •ROSES •CARNATIONS •CUT FLOWER •SILK & PERMANENT ARRANGEMENTS . ARRANGEMENTS •TE.RRARIUMS •AZALEAS •MUMS • DISH GARDENS •TULIPS POMEROY • SHOP DOG FOOD 25 LB. $299 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Feb. 11, )978 w;c· ·""""' ~- • FLOWER SHOP WAGNER Mrs . Mildred Van Meter 106 Butternut Ave. Phone 992-2039 992-5721 Pomeroy, 0. We Accept all Major Credit Cards We Wire Flowers Everywhere . ORANGE DRINK 540Z. 2/$1 W/C Limit I Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Feb. 1 1978 ' FlAVORITE GRANUlATED SUGAR CONTINUES DUE TO THE BAD WEATHER. 10 LB. MANY ITEMS $}79 W/C · 30%ro 50<7o FORTHELATEST IN GENERAL ELECTRIC T.V.'S CONSOLE- TABLE. MODELS- BLACK & OFF WHITE-COLOR-ALL MODELS IN ST Stop In Soon GILLIAN'S FEBRUARY 26 8:00P.M. FASHION CENTER 1 On TheT .In PLUS OUTlEt SERVICE CHARGE TICKns ON SALE NOW • Middleport Mitchell, others file · claims ALL 111\TIH..VID-110.00 tt.OO CIVIC CENTER AND ALL ENTA.M .TICKET OUTLETS ORDR IY MAIL NOW ' ENGELBERT, C/0 ENTAM ..REYNOLDS ST ., CHARlEStON, W, VA. 25301 CERTIFIED CHECKS.QR MONEY ORDER ONlY CAll 348·8070 ~OR INFORMATION C CIVIC CENTER i· MYSTERY SPECIAL SUNDAY & MONDAY ONLY! DISCOUNT PRICES FINANCING AVAt~AB~E .and guards. For the elderly· they are many things companion, guard, friend and a Living thing that needs them . The elderly need ID feel necessary and loved. One of the saddest things that children do ID their parents when they get older is w make them live somewhere they ca n't have their pets. We've seen more old sweet ladies crying and unhappy because, well, let me give you a for instance. A woman in Gallipolis called us ID come and see her dog so that we could , perhaps, find a good home for it. Her children had made her sell her house and they got her an "upstair~" apartment in Florida where she felt the stairs would make it impossible for her to keep her beloved pet because she would not be able to taKe nun outsi<j.e. See, the woman'.s children didn't think about the fact that their mother loved this animal and needed that animal. This goes on all the time, folks. · So, if you are looking for a nice pet, don't close your eyes to some of the non-ped,igree we offer to you. Just call and see , some of them . That will convince you more than anything · · more I can say. Lastly,! would like ID run a correction on Tuesday 's Hoofs and Paws (that was Late because of me being snowed in). Here is how it is decoded: First of all it is HOOFS not Hooves . The woman in Gallia County who is so great and whom I talked about helping to find homes for animals is Diane Johnston, not Johnson. I said, in talking about the homeless black spaniel type dog 1 have here, that I recommended a certain type to make a home for him, fo r instance, "a couple, or a woman alone' ' it was printed "a couple of women alone" . Last of thu errors was, I said I -realized I was being "fussy" about who · got the dog and the paper said I was being "funny" . By the way, I'm still being fussy - or funny - - and am still Looking for a special home for this special dog. He is a Spaniel -and I Lielieve has Retriever in him !Do. He's a beautiful black boy with a wuch of white on his chest and is the best and most lovable dog I've seen in a Long time. He is a house dog but loves w run outdoors a few times a day so. I want him to go to someone preferably who has a plaee in the country where he can do his running. He's been neglected Long enough so I'm looking for someone who will give him Lots of TLC (tender Loving care). If y&u are that someone, do call me at992-7680. Animals up for adoption FREE to a good home are as ·follows: Cals and kittens, beautiful, long haired and short, grays, yellows, etc. and must have homes soon or we will he 'forced ID have them flll to sleep. All of them have been abandoned and have nowhere ID live, 992-7680 or 992-5427. · Irish Seller, AKC Registered, !Bmo. old male 949-2751. Labrador Retriever, black, medium size, male, young 9492607. Shepherd-Collie, female, 6 mo. old, good with children 9927680. English Setter-shepherd, male, 2 yrs. old 388-8334. Setter-shepherd-Collie, 1 yr. old, female, also ber 5 puppies 8 weeks old, 24:Ki80!. German Shepherd type puppies, few weeks old, both sexes 742-2334. . Airedale type-shepherd puppies, 8 weeks old, both sexes 388-9367, . . German Shepherd puppy, male, 8 weeks old 992-3253. REVIVAL JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CE~TER St. Route 7 and Georges Creek Road C. J. LEMLEY, EVANGELIST remaonong $251,390 pending . Mitchell is now on medica I leave from a federal prison camp in Alabama where he was serving a sentence for t!onspiracy in the Watergate cover-up. Stans, also indicted and cleared in the Vesco case, has asked for $110,000 not only for Legal fees In U1al case, but to pay for 62Q hours of his o~ time spent in preparing tes. timony for the Watergate prosecu.tnrs . Stans, rormer commerce secretary and C!U11paign fl. nance chief, pleaded guilty to five counts involving illegal campa ign t"Ontributions in another case and was fined $5,000. Parkinson and Mardian, along , .with Mitchell, H.R. Hald eman and John D. Ehrlichrilan, stood trial in the Watergate c uver - up co nspiracy . Mardi~n was FLU EMPIDEMIC CLEVE LAND tUPJ I Public schools on Cleveland 's Southeast and Northeast sides have reported a flu epi demic a mong &tudents, but not teachers - with suburban schools reporting no unusua l absentcc isnis. More than 50 percent o( the 2,100 students at John F. Kennedy High School were sick and absent Friday. Other schools in the flu-stricken area of the city include J ohn Hay High School, the Emil de Sauze School and E. M. Williams Elementary School. acquitted and ParkU,son's Sally convtrtion was overturned on secreta ry appeal. Mardian, former deputy atwrney general and deputy campaign nwnager, asked for Lawyers fees of $481.119&. while Parkinson , the counsel for CREEP , askf(! for $73,390. Harmony was to Wa tergnte burglar y ma stermind G . Gordon Liddy and thai , like 41 KlnKJ secretary, sht' never read the boss' letters when she lypL'<I th•m . so she didn't know what wns going un . She usked for $730 in frL~s - mut wns one or n doz en less er fi g ur es Infection is JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. Drive A ~ittte "'"d S.ve A Lot-Free Delivery within 75 Mtles-Yesl We Service At Your Local Hotpoint Dealer. Store Hours: 1: 30to5:30-MIIt Closes at 5:00P.M.Serving Meigs, Gallla & Milson Counties. TIME: 7:00 PM EACH NIGHT STARTING: FEBROARY 5 THRU UNTIT, JF.SUS COMES. s uc h 11H~ l.'Umpal..:n tru:;;t also nott."{l UIUt Nix.on contr ibutors death reason C'IN CJNNA.TI t UPl J Cin(·innati Zoo offil'iHis !MI\' 11 prcltminury report on 'an autopsy uf a prized 5,000· pound elephant indicntes tlw -t.mi nuli dicrt of n bluoll systrm infection. ' "Schottzil•, " an clephunt noted for it.s gentlrncss with people and a frl'qiiCnt pill'· tici pant in area pHrades und publicity events, died :)Ud· denly at the zoo Tucscluy und an a utopsy wtls pcrfunncd. Pre llm.in ury o1 utopsy results indict~tc rnic'rt1· orga nisms may have ent ered the body, crer;&ting a blt~od strcn m iuferti on th a t even tua ll y went into 0H' brain. net'<.l uot bottwr to usk for tlteir money l>ack. During thl'• past year scmw such t'l'QU('Stil for rl'funtl~ wen• re\~e r v l'c.l nnd the ·'trust hus not honored uny such I'Ct:lut'sls nnd it prnbnbly will not <to Ri l at ~my tlnw in tlu• futun•." "When you·,e sack or hurt and can't work, your car payments don't stop~ MIKE SWIGER 992-1155 149 S. Third Sf. MldcUepoort , 0 . · The uffidal (' iHISC uf death won'l be kriown until unimnl tissues ta ken in the autopsy nrc fully 1-UHIIyzcd ut veterinarian schools 11t the University of Cincinnati , Ullin State und the Uuiveo·si ty nf Kentucky. German Shepherd-Beagle puppies, 4 mo. old, 256-6537. German Shepherd-Collie puppy , lemulc, 3 mo. old, 7422949. Terrier type, medium size, male, 8 mo. old; cute with nic1; disposition 742-2949. Ca t, beautiful Long hair golden color, rna le, young 949·2•07. Mixed breed, very !urge male , 1 yr. old, very sweet 9927680 or 992-5427. Reminder : It's time to renew your Humane Society membership, P .0. Box 662; Pomeroy, 4o769 . See melofState Farm single premium disabili1y income insurance. Like a cood ... ..... " nelcftbor, ·• _A Stall' f'a<1n ~ lsllhere. ATTENTION OHIO ·POWER COMPANY CUSTOMERS A fire at the Ohio Power Company office building in Pomeroy has resulted in the temporary closing of the office. Until further notice the Farmers Bank at 221 West Second Street In Pomeroy will accept payments of customers electric bills. ' The Ohio Pow,er Company will temporarily open an office at their service bulldln·g off . -· Spring .Avenue at ·the rear of Fulton-Thompson . In Pomeroy. • Requests for service and payrnent of electric EACH NIGHT half- Wntcrga k mak l n ~ SPECIAL SINGING POME·R OY LANDMARK Le~ul n:.'tlucsts . ' Tractor Sales sht• tt~stlfied bills can also be made Cit the Spring Ave1 service building or by calling 992-3786. �u !14 - The Sundav Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 5, 1978 Waverly rem3ffis one . game out after win M~tGS !IV GREG BAILEY threatened the hosts as the range for 10 markers as ligures with Joe Da vena WAVERLY - The host WaYerly jumped into a \4-2 he was the only other taking the night's scoring Wa verly Tigers, ranked 12th lead midway through the first Marauder to doub)e figures . honors with. 17. Rick Thomas in the state, put on on period. Tile Tigers clamped a Meigs had a cool hand from and Rick Frederick each had a wesome offensive per- tight defense on Meigs ' high the field, connecting on just 12 markers with Thompson f"rmance Friday night aild scorer Kenny Young and he 22 of ~ shots lor 37 percent getting 13. Davena also led in ha d no trouble downing didn't conned for any points They went to the foul line just rebounding with his seven Visiting Meigs, 90·51. the entire first half. However, 13 limes and connected on caroms. All 13 men on the Tiger the Marauder co -captain seven of those tosses. Meigs played host to The Marauders again saw Ironton in an SEOAL contest ruster broke into the scoring netted nine third quarter c·ulumn and collected at least points as Meigs outplayed the their need for height as they last night. That win kept one rebound . The other boys of Coach C. D. Hawhee, were outrebounded. 41-24. Waverly's title hopes alive Junior Raymond Andrews led with a 9-lleague record. right out stan ding offensive 22-16. st" tislic was the Tigers' Young did lead the in that department with five behind l<lgan with a clean 100 slate. Meigs dropped to 2·12 shooting percentage - an , Marauders .of Coach Ron caroms. Four Tigers hit for double overall and 1-10 inside the uncanny 64 percent, hitting 40 1-'_'gan as he f1mshed the mght of 62. With. 11 pornts. SEOAL. Mei gs never really Junipr Greg Becker found Sc ore by quarters: Week of Feb ruary 6, 1978 DATE--GY MNASI UM POOL Feb. 6- 8-10 p .m . Open Gym 8-10 p.m . Open Sw im Closed----ln1ramurals Closed -: b. 8- Ciosed---lntramura ls Closed I J . 9- Ciosed--- lnframura l s Closed Fe b. 10--7-9 p .m . Fani . Rec . Night 7-9 p.m. Fam . Rec . Night Fe b. 11 - Ciosed- Basketball Closed 5: 15 p .m ., JV Men vs. Urbana . 7: 30 p.m ., R.edmen vs . Ur~na Feb. 11 - Ciosed---Bltsketball & In tra murals Closed 17 : 15 p .m .. JV Men vs . Marietta 2: 30 p .m ., Red men vs. Ohio Dominican TP •0 8 despite the fact that team officials, league officials and " the San Francisco Giants ':. want them to move to Den· ver. Oakland Coliseum officials at a regular board meeting Friday decided to break· off ' talks concerning the A's sale ' · and transfer and force owner ~ Charlie Finley to honor the " agreement with them to play ' in Oakland for another decade . OAKLAND, Calif. (UPIJ It appeared Saturday the Oakland A's would be at the same old stand next year, 10 4 11 2 3 1 0 8 .. Willard 57 Gal 1011 49 Windham .85 Mogadore 54· Youngs East 64 Youngs 0 Chaney 52 0 , Youngs Mooney 51 Youngs Ursuline 50 4 Youngs South 67 Youngs 0 Wilson 58 0 Zanes~J i lle Rosecrans 79 •0 • 0 0 19 0 0 2 0 3 1 1 1 0 2 1 1 2 14 ~ - 51 Miller 60 9 17 4 12 13 2 3 12 2 6 4 4 2 90 51 90 .;.; .;.;.;.;.;-:.:·:·:·:· : ·:·:· :·: · :·: ~:.:·:~:, ~:~:: ::::::::::::: ·:::·: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::;: ::::::::::::::::;:: :::::::::::::::::::::::::: WOLVERINE " 9" WILDERNESS " BOOT • Graen, lull grain cowhide l11th1r • Comfort padd ed collar and Insole • Leathi r lined and tnsulaled • Welt Constru ction • Stoel shank arch support • Cush ion crepe sole and heel Friday's high school scores $47.99 ~ WHA ~tan d tngs By United Press International New E ng la nd Winnipeg Feb. 7- 5 p.m ., JV Women vs. OSU Newark 2 1 4 8 9 22 12 24 23 16 27 Meigs Waverly Pro Standings LYNE CE NTE R GYMNA SIUM & POO L SC HED ULE F Houston Edmonton Quebec Cin<:innat i Birm ingham Indianapol i s N ! A Stand ings By Unifed Press l n1ernationill Eastern Conference W: L . T - Pts. 30 17 4 64 28 18 2 24 · 21 3 58 51 25 23 1 51 ~4 21 2 50 21 27 2 '· 44 21 25 'l 44 · IS 30 4 34 Friday 's Results Cincinnati 1, Houston 0 Indianapol is 5, Que-bec 4 Edmonton 6, New England 3 -su'nd.aiy•S Ga m es Birmingham et lndpls Ci nci at New England Edm onton at Winnipeg ~ Ohio-mgh-Schoo l Aftan f ic Division W. L Pet. GB Phila 3.4 14 26 25 17 30 .708 .510 .362 NewYork Boston Buffa lo 16 30 .348 New Jersey 9 42 . 176 Centr a l Div ision W. L Pet. San Antoni 31 19 .620 Wshngtn 26 23 .531 New Orlns 26 24 .520 CleYelnd 2.4 24 .500 Atliinta 24 27 .471 Houston 18 31 .367 91 2 l6l 1 17 26 ' 2 GB 41 2 5 6 7' , 12 12 West ern Conference Midwe5 t Oivi51on W. L Pe t . GB 32 IB .640 Denver Ch icago M il w Detroit Indiana Kanss Cty 28 23 .549 26 27 ,491 71 2 23 V 9 .460 19 30 .388 17 34 .333 Paci fi c Division W. L P et. Port land r 40 8 .833 Phoenix 34 16 .660 Seat tle 27 22 .55 1 Golden St . 25 26 .490 41 '2 121 2 15 "1 GB 7 13112 16'12 Los Angels 24 26 . .tao 11 Friday's Results I LOVE YOU Boston 116, Washington .9-4 Cleve land 104, Buffalo 10 1 Lo~ Ang 105, New Jerse.y 99 Ph i ta 116, Indiana 104 Chicago 110, Sal') Antonio 107 Houston 112, New York 102 Denver 115, Oetroil 102 Phoenix 115, Mi l waukee 105 PO r tland 112. Gold~">n St . 92 S"nday 's Game Al l-St ar s at Atl anta ORDER EARL·Y National Hock e.v League By Un i t ed Press International Campbell Confer ence P a tr ick Div ision w. L. T Pts. GF G A N Y I si nd 31 11 B 70 210 122 Ph ildlph 29 12 9 67 '201 129 AIIMta • 20 20 11 51 158 169 NY R:ngrs 16 '25 9 41 164 18 1 Sm y th e Division w. L T Pt s. GF GA Chicago 20 17 12 52 134 1,22 Vancov r 14 2.2 13 41 148 190 Colorado 11 26 11 33 152 184 St. Louis 11 32 6 28 110 188 Minneso' 11 33 ·5 27 128 206 ' Wales Co nfe renc~ Norr is Division W. L . T Pts. GF GA DISH GARDENS $1000 Montreal 35 7 7 77 205 lOB 22 18 9 53 157 136 Ba s k et~all Results United Press Internationa l Akro n Centr a l Hower 75 Ash tabu Ia 62 Akron Firestone 58 Ak r on Bucht el 54 Akron Ga rfield 83 Akron East 81 Akron North 61 Akron E lle t 45 Aki'on South 60 Akron Ken mor e 51 All iance 77 East Liverpool 50 Arcanum 76 Tri -Vi llage 70 Archbold 59 Bryan 49 Ashla nd 58 New Philadelphia 51 Barberton 85 Warr en Har di ng 83 Bar nesville 86 Bridgeport 69 Bella ir e 81 Sf. Clairsv ill e 56 Bellefontai ne 51 Spring f ield N w 50 Bellevue 69 Upper Sandusky 46 Big Wa lnu t 52 Bex ley 50 Buckeye Valley 58 Dubl in 45 Buckeye South 84 Shadyside 78 Buckeye Wes t 91 No rth 76 Buckeye Cle So uth 66 Cle Wesl Tech 59 45 . Cle 1St Joseph 90 Parm a Pad ua 70 Col Ma rion -Frankli n 75 Col Central 61 Col Miff li n 68 Col Linden 66 Col Mohawk 81 Col In · de pendence 73 Col North 48 Co l Eastm oor 45 Col Sout h 67 Col Bri ggs 60 Col Wa lnu t Ridg e 57 Col 54 . Edgerton 67 Hic ksvi lle 49 Edon 52 Fayelle 40 Elyr ia 72 Marion H ctr d itig 47 El y ria Ca th 67 Bedford Chane! 60 I His. 52 Miller City 60 Fort Je nni ngs 54 M ilton- Union 60 Tipp City 48 Morra II R i Qgeda le 80 Riverda le 56 Mt Hea lthy 72 F or es t Park 69 lol l M t. Vernon 70 WesterY ille N 54 Nat iona l Tra il 50 TwiM Valley , s 48 NOW IN STOCKI E ALL NEW MINGTON Mighty Mite 300 • CHAIN BRAKE . • AUTOMATIC OILING . • ANTI-VIBRATION • King 62 Par ma Normandy 61 Berea Midpar k 52 . Patrick Henry 61 Montpelier .59 lol l MACHINE. SHOP SERVICES· PORTABLE WELDING . SERVICE Public wolk In businen, lndustrl•l or construction buslneu welcomed. Lorge lothes ond boring mills. Metollzlng, welding and hlbbltlng. Steel f1brl e~tlon, complete stock of steel: rounds , plates and structuels. Hill iard 86 Whitehall 76 Hilltop 51 North Central 48 Indian Hi lls 85 ftl\ariem on t 77 Jonathon Al der 58 Gr andview 46 Kenton 57 Lima Ba t h 52 Mighty Mite 400 c~_:~N for until midwa \' ON Rex Justice scored the most for the Pirates with 15 points while Henry Siewere had 14 and Tim McComas had 13. The Tornadoes had a total of 50 rebounds and shot a Professional Football and he al so won th e award as the sizzling 62 per cent from the field while the Pirates had a tota l of 34 caroms and shot a hot:;:; per cent from the Hoor. The reser v~ game went to the wire, as the host Tornado club eeked out a 49-47 win. The big scorl!r fur that game was the Pirates' J . Barnes while Dale Teaford had 13 for the winners. Southern now has the inside track for the SV AC Reserve title again this year with an 8-{) record. Lust night the Southern squads played host to Wahama ; u team that dea lt one of the few defea ts on both Tornado clubs Best College Offensive End. To cap off the night, he thi s season . accepted the Robert Zuppk e Box Score: Awa rd - emblematic of the Best College Team Playing Southern (68) - Richard 7-2- 16; Kelly th e Most De mand ing Teafor d , Schedule - oh• behalf of the Wi netir enner, 5 -2- 12 ; Tim Brinager, 9-0-18; John Sayre, 1977 Notre Dame team. 1-0-2; Per ry H ill , J -0-6 ; Steve "! think the team award Baker, 0·0-0; Jim O'Brien , '1-· means the most to me, 11 said 1-5: Dwight Hill , 1-5-7: Oave MacAfee, "Since it was our Find ley, 1-0-2; Totals 29-10·68: North Ga llia ml - Rex goal all along, And I eould11't Justice, 7- 1· 15 ; Ti m Mc have won the indivi dual Com as. 5-3-13 ; Stacy Winawards without t he help of all ston, 4-1-9 ; Sam Smit h, 3-2-8 ; Henry Siewer1, 6-2-1-4. Totals of my teammates. 25-9-59, WAVERLY - The Meigs . Reserves fell behind early and never recovered as they fell to the host Waverly Ti gerkitt ens F rida y 67-37. The hosts placed two men in · double figures, and len men hit t he sco r ing column. J ohnson hi! for 17 a nd Steger canned 12. The winners netted 20 of. 51 field attempts for 39 percent while hitting on 16 of 24 cha rity tosses. Meigs was led by Tim Faulk's 12 poi nt s while Ohlin ger also hit double figures with 10. The Meigs crew hit on 10 of 37 shots from the Hoor for 27 percent and sank 17 of 29 free tosses. Meigs hosted Ironton last night. MEIGS t371 - Thomas0-11; Blaettnar 0-2-2; Ohlinger •· 2- 10: Dodson o.o:o; Cl iff Meigs girls win B tiJt ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs Gir l s ~ reserve basket· hall squad Wednesday night at Meigs defeated Athens in overtin1e 26.31. Debbie Woodyard was the leading rebo under with 21 and she had 3 points. Andrea Riggs ·had 6 re~o unds, 3 assis(s, and 5 points; April King was leading scorer with 17; Shari Drehel, 3 rebounds and,2 point ~ and Susan Zirkle ha d 5 rebounds and 4 points. The team is coached by Glenna Sprag ue. O'dell IJJmber Co. Vine St. Faul k 2·8-1-2; O'Brien 0-0-0. Totals 10-17-37. WAVERLY (561 - Johnson 7-3-17; Sturgi ll <1- 0-8; Steger 44-12: Miner 0-2-2;"Noble 2·0-4; Nathan 1-1-3; Bania 0-0-0; Stevens 0-1-1: Fair child 0-0-0: ---;;r- 5 10 8 14-37 Prices st81 t as low as FIGflT FOR REBOUND - .Halinan Trace's Dave Campbell (33 ) and the Bobca ts ' Fred Helms ( 44 ) and Von Tayl~r (10) await a rebound during action in Friday's 61· 59 Wildcat vicrory. with • CHAIN BRAKE • AUTOMATIC OILING • ANTI-VIBRATION'"' U PUSH BARS U HIGH LIFT ACCESSORIES U WHEE~ AND TIRES IN STOCK Also Available U WINCHES U HUSKY PRODUCTS U HICKEY PRODUCTS U RUBBER FENDERS ETC. BETZ HONDA SALES Gil llipolis visibility. • 3 wire grounded . • 3grounded Powr-Center outlets. HANDY, SAFE, EASY TO STORE • Exclusive anti-vibrati on system suspend s en t ire engi ne on heavy rubber mounts. 34. • Pow.e rful 2.3 cu . in . engine. • Fully automatic oil ing. • Bi g 14" sprocket nose guidebartocut trees and firewo od up to 28" thick. • Quiet operation from new low-ton e muffler: If you 're thinktng of buying a chain saw be :ure y ou chec k th e new Remington Mighty Mite 400 at: We have four Warm Morning Stoves In stock . · CARTER & ·EVANS BUILDING SUPPLIES phone 446-2240 • Bright orange for high WILBERFORCE LOSES DETROIT (UP!) - Center Gary Davis canned 28 points F'riday night to spark Shaw to a 73-65 victory ove r Wilberforce. . The victory left Shaw with a 6-19 record. Wilberforce dropped to 9-12. Barry Stiles led Uie losers with 14 points. Shaw led at h8Iftime 38- GALLIPOUS, ' LEBANON RESULTS LEBANON, Ohio (UPI ) Imago won the featured $900 P.ighth race at U!banon Race· \!lay Friday night by a head after overtaking Fair Ollef on U1e outside in the stretch. Honorable Miss was third. The winner, which paced ,the mile in 2:08 3-,';, paid $1 2, $4.60 and $4. · The 2-6 nightly double combination of Drexel Millie and Brenda Goose was worth $19.8C). Attendance was 1,153 and the handle $119,S75. o. -- - GIIdow 0-0-0; Burr io 1-0-2. Totals 20-16-56. 12 16 14 14- 56 Ga llipolis, on Sears Best electric water heaters _Kennedy 0-0-0; Yeauger 2-4- 8 : Chuck . Kenned y 2- 0-4: Moore 0-3·3 i Burklm er 1-2-4;- 562) ( 31478 Swain took game scoring honors with 24 points. Mooney and Pa ck had iO each . . 1ltompson led Kyger Creek with 17 points. Taylor and Helms finished with IS . Acc01·din~ to the charts. KC hit 2t of ~2 for 41 pet. and 17 of 21 from the charity stripe. Hannan Truce sank 27 of 62 · floor Htlempts and seven of JS at the foul line. The Wildcats held a slight rebounding edge. In the re'!t'rve tilt, Lorry Cremeens' Wildkittens romped to a 60-16 victory . Tim Bc.uver and Caldwell had 12 j)uinls each lor U1e winners. Hannan Trace hosted Fuirland Saturday night. Kyger Creek goes to Symmes Va ll ey Monday, and will host Southern Tuesduy und Eastern Friday. Box IIC~~-- -Ha nn 1 n Trace (6H Swain, 12·0·24 : Mooney , 4-2· 10 : Campbell . 4-0-8: Beaver, 1-J·S: Neal. 1·0-4: Pack. 4'2· 10. Totals 21-7-6 1. Kyger Creek (59) _ Taylor, 5-5-15 ; Smllh. 2·3-7; Helms, 4· 7-15: Thompson. 8· 1: 17 : Weslfa ll. 2-J.l. Tota ls 21-7-59. By Qua rt ers : Han . Tra ce 13 14 12 15 1 ~ 1 K. Creek IS 9 15 15 s - 59 lse·arsl SAVE 8 23 to 840 Box scor e: . Wa verly The Remington Mighty Mite 400·is the finest ligh tweight c hain saw built today. It's all new in design and offers all these features you want in a chain saw. Upper Rt. 7 buckets period. senior center David Swain scored four of hls24 points on the night to pace the win. Ron Pack, 6-1 junior, came off the bench to score 10 points, throe during the overtime. Kyger Creek's Greg Smith and Jon Thonlpson sent the game into·tbe extra 1ime with just seconds lefl in regulation play. Following ~ timeout, Smith stepped 1o the line to attempt the first end of a one-plus situation . In a storybook finish , Smi.th connected to cut the lead to 54-52. His next attempt thrown against the glass was rebounded by 6~ Thom·pson, who put it In as the buzzer sounded. In the see·saw contest played between teams coached by brothcrs·in·law Keith Curter and DHnny Cornell, the Bobcats jwnpcd into a 15-t3 1eud ut the end of the first period . Hannan Trace outscored the hosts 14·9 in the second period to take .a 27-24 lead at the half. 11te Wildcats' first ha ll scoring was led by Swain with 10 points. Dnvc Campbell, senior forward who had early fo ul tro uble add ed' six poi nts and senior guard Fronk Mooney canned six. Bobca t scoring in the first two per iods was led by 6-4 42 gal . tank Was $119.99 614-446-4696 U K.C. LIGHTS Store Houts · · Monday · Friday 8 a.m. · 5 p.m., Saturday 8 . 12 noon tilt to Waverly Meigs Upper Route 7 U rROLL BARS 675-1160 CORD ' Rawlings , 1-1·3 and Zuspan, At this point, Hannan's 0·0·0. Totals 21·20-70 , Clifford Akers picked up his Hannan (58) - Dallon , 8·5· fifth personal foul. 21 ; Akers , 5-5-15 ; Villars. •·5· IJ ; Egnor, 2-1-S; Rows,ey , 0-2Hannan, behind Reese 2 and W. Dalton 1 1·0-2. Tot.tls Dalton, who had been the 20· 11·51. top scorer throughout : By Quarters: game's . , Wahama 4 20 18 28- 70 the mghl, managed to swap Hannan 15 14 16 13- 58 senior ~' red Helms. He had nine points. The Bobcats' junior guard· forward Von Taylor got hotln <he third >1anza , connecting on four straight baskets apd a thrill ~r . foul shot to lead his club to a During the overtime HT's 39·39 tie going Into the final CHESHIRE - Visiting Hannan Trace outscored Kyger Creek 7~ during an overtone here Friday night to edge the lighting Bobcats 6159 in a heart-throbbing Score by quarters : Kan1ug1, Ohio ACCESSORIES CENTER POINT PLEASANT ·Reserves drop &CAIJO~ M&G MACHINE SHOP Greenvi lle 99 Valley VIew 60 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) AII·American light end Ken MacAfee r eturned to t he Notre Dame campus today loaded down with hardware after attending the Touchdown Club of Colwnbus' 23rd · annual a wards ba nquet Friday night. · MacAfee captured the Otto Graham Award as ·the College Football Player Most Lik ely to Succeed in "Ace is !he piau wil l\ 1he Helpful H ardwarl' Man" ® EXTE lead for the firSt time. MacAfee is ,big h0 noree HARDWARE REMINGTON. through the quarter when . with 1he score knotted at 5656, the While Falcons went on a 11-2 spree behind Vince Weaver and Bob Barnitz w.ho split tO of the final Falron !allies. . ' Box Scoro Wahama t70J - Barn llz. 4· Blessing , 5-3· 13 ; 7- 15; Honaker, 4-1-9 : Hobbs, 3-2-8; Weaver, 1-l-5 ; Buzzard, 1·2·5: points, re~pN·• i.£-.11· . ACE THE ALL NEW or Too Small Guernsey Cath 65 Ca ldwell 62 Heath 84 Gr anv ille 51 en~ thusiasm to begin the third period. Stifling the Tornadoes.' offense with .their tight defense, North Gallia came within two poi nt s before South ern began to take control again. After a few well-placed shots, the hosts ended the third period with the score, 56-46, Southern . In th e fou rt h quarter, Southern put the game on ice when their fast break began to take the victory out of the reach of th'e Pirates. The win allowed Coach Carl Wolfe's Tornadoes t o take another step towards another SVAC championship. High scorer for the winners was Tim Brinager with 18 points while Richard Teaford and Kelly Winebrenner hit dQuble figures with 16 and 12 50-ft. Powr-Center • C ha in brake stops moving cha in in a sp lit second to reduce hazard from " Rick-back". 312 6TH STREET SCRAP FOR 11iE REBOUND - Kelvin Honaker (12) of Wahama and Greg Rowsey (22) Hannan fight for this rebound in the hard fought inter-county game which Wahama won· 7<h\8. H ere's an all new Rem i ngton ·chain saw that gives you new styl ing and all the finest featu res available for only $000.00. The all new Remington 300 offers ch ain brake, automatic oiling , anti-vibration and a new low-tone muffler. This lightwetght easy to handle chain saw also offers a b ig 14 " s procket nose guide bar. a POI'.'erful .1.9 c u . in. en g ine that will cut trees or firewood up to 28 " thick . This quality constructed chain saw is electronically tested and tuned to give you the fin est chain sa w built today . Free Estimates No Job Too Large Genoa 48 Elmwood 39 Goshen 64· Batav ia 62 Pirates showed new SAW with 23 Qakwood 54 Brookvi ll e 50 Obe rli n 87 Brookside 54 Ohio Deaf 72 Mia mi Va lley AJ Olentan11y 60 Col Acad e m y 47 Pai nesvil le Har vey 90 Cle CHAIN remaining m Lhe third stanza the White Falcons began to move as Hannan began to gel into foul trouble. The Wildcats held a 43-32 lead when the Bend Area team went on a 1().2 tear which cullhe margin down to 46-42 at the quarters' end. . F 81 Itt00 k the Whlte t-ons 1:14 before taking over the South.e rn in command after 68-59 triumph RACINE - Using a fast break and-OJ resilient defense, t he Southern Torna does hosted the mighty North Gallia Pirates Friday night and defeated t heir guests by the score of 68-59 and vir· tua lly eliminated any Pirate hope of the SVAC crown . The first quarter 's act.ion saw very stiff competition as neither team co uld pull ahead by more tha n two points. However, in t he second quarter Southern chipped at the Pirate defense until the Tornadoes ha d edged a nine point lead by half-lime, 37-28. Aft er getting the tip, the TIH!s. Wed . Sot. tll5 Thursdly til12 n_, 65 U Southweste.r n 01) Baker, 3-l-7; Jordan, 5·0-10; Blanton , 4-2- 10; Cart er, 9-2· 20 : Layton, 9-2-20 and M. Carter, 1-0-4. Tota ls 32-7-71 . By quarter s: Symmes 'Val. 14 2 14 21 - 51 Southwest . a 23 14 26- 71 loll Maple Heig hts 40 Eucl id 38 Maplewood 52 Badger 50 Marion Elgin 64 Buckeye Cen tr al 56 Martins Ferr y 82 Steube nvi lle Ca th 66 M assi ll on 86 War re n sv il le II Carolina Lumber & Supply Co. 13-51. Ma~eirA Gahanna 57 Gr oveport 56 . i ,, • Symmes Va lley (SI) ln9,1es , 5-2-12 ; Dav is, 5 -3· 13 \ M1ller , 6-4-16 ; Wiseman, 0-0·0 and Payne, 3-4-10. Totals 19- 60 Love la nd 57 N.adison 51 Ash Edgewood AS 54 Fro'nlier 68 Waterford 56 i] PATRIOT - Trailing I H at the end of the first period, Southwestern outscored Synunes Valley, 23-2 In the $eCOnd quarter here Friday night enroute to an easy, 71-51 SVAC win. The victory, SWHS's third straight pushed the Highlanders' overall record to 7-6, !H against4eague foes . Coach Wayne Bergdoll's Highlanders caught fire in the secilnd period behind the shooting of Larry Carter and Gene Layton. Both had eight points during that period. They finished as the game's top point-makers with 20 polnls each. Jaime Jordan a~ Monte Blanton added 10 points each. 1. Brent Miller paced Ed Hardy's Vikings with 16 points. Senior center Ralph Ingles had 12 points and Ted · P~yne canned 10. "Southwestern sank 32 of 72 Wildcats claimed a I!H first period advantage. Wahama, after shooting a poor I for IS in the openin~ quarter, began to wann up just before the half behind the scoring of substitute forward Phil Hobbs but Hannan scored the final two buckets of the half to hold a 29-24 lead at intermission. Two quick field goals by Wahama's Rick Buzzard and Kelvin Honaker cut the Wildcat lead to one at 29-28 · l!\!1 the S!tlall Class A team quickly built another sizeable lead which carried them late into the period. With just thrP<' minutes FRAZIER 'S BOTTOM Wahama snapped a threegame losing streak here attempls ior 45 percent and Friday night rolling to a 7<h\8 seven of 14 at the foul line . win over the Hannan WildSynunes Valley hit 19 of 62 cats. The loss ended a fourand 13 of 16 at the charity game winning streak for the Wildcats. stripe. Coach Ed Coon's club now The loss left the Vikings with a 3-7 mark . Synunes 4-4,led throughout the contest Valley captured the reserve before faltering late in the third period. game 49-35. Clifford Akers' free throw Southwestern hosted got things rolling for Hannan Eastern Saturday night . This as they quickly took the lead week's schedule has North Galii a on Tuesday. The from the Dpening liP which Highlanders go to Eastern they never relinquished until Thursday and Fairland the 6:40 mark in the final Friday. Symmes Valley . will quarter . After eight minutes host Kyger Creek Monday . of action had elapsed. the Box. Score Mon . & F n. till p.m. -67 Fr ecl eri ck tow n 70 Mt Gilead Garfield His 71 Shaker His Wahama tops Bannan Wildcats nipKC Southwestern tops Vikings WS4' Lorain 65 Mansf iel d 52 Lyndhurst Br ush 47 M ayfie ld Northl and 56 Col Wehrle 59 Col DeSales 52 17 22 11 45 170 197 Col dwa ter 68 New Bre men 55 11 23 7 41 139 162 Colerai n 86 Northwes t 64 Washngtn 9 31 11 29 1j7 196 . Colon~! Cr awford 59 Ma r ion Adam s Division Pl easan t 54 W. L. T Pts. GF GA Columb ia na 61 Jackson Boston 32 12 6 70 195 123 Milton 33 Buff alo 27 10 13 67 178 134 Toronto 26 15 a 60 171 136 Col umbu s Grove 78 Pauld ing Clevethd 18 30 ·4 40 149 203 66 F riday's Results Covington 54 Graha m 51 (No games scheduled) Crest vie w 65 Plymou t h 59 Sunda y's Gam es Day AI ter ~ Day Jeffer son 65 Cl eve l and at Detr oit, aft . Da y Colonel White 76 Day Col ora do at NY Rangers Fairv iew 68 Washington at Buffalo Day Dunbar 98 Day Wright 82 Toronto at Boston Day M eadowda le 7-4 Day St ivPa t 64 ' Da y Roth 104 Da y t<a iser 72 Defia nce 43 Napoleon 38 Delta 76 Wauseon 68 Eastern 59 Green Township Los Angls Pttsbrgh Detroit Kenton Ridge 54 Springfield Shawnee 48 Ket Fairmont W 80 Troy 67 Lancaster 61 Zanesvil le 55 Lexing ton 67 Clearfork 66 (ot l licking Valley 95 licking Hts Celin a 69 Delphis St Joh ns'-62 Newark 36 Upper Ar linQ ton 32 Chagr in Fa lls. 59 · Or ange 47 Chi lli cothe 71 Westerv ill e S 53 Newark ' Ca th 80 Watkins Memoria l 65 Ci n Elder 56 Cin St Xavier 55 Norlh College Hill 71 Ci n LaSal le 61 Cin M oeller 58 Ci n Roger Bacon 92 Ci n Harr ison 65 Pu rcel l 62 North Olm sted 83 Bay Vi llage Clay 66 Va ll ey 50 72 Cle East 63 Cle John Hay 60 North m or 81 Cr est li ne 66 Cl~ Ke nnedy 71 Cle Collin Northwest 75 TlJslaw 71 : Nqrt hwest 61 Portsmou th N D wood 67 59 Cle Latin 63 Lakewood Sf Oak Hill 115 Ironton St Jose ph Edward 45 "' Cle St Ignatiu s 94 Cle Rodes ....' Talks of move broken off Meigs-Waverly box MAI!AUDE RS (51) FG-A FT-A RB Foil rod 4-7 0-0 4 Becker 4-9 2-5 4 Stanley 2-S I 0-0 J. 1 Young 5-9 3 Elk ins 1-5 0-0 2 Blake 3·1 2·2 2 Andrews 0-6 0-0 5 Hawley I 0·2 0-0 Coats 1-3 2-5 0 Kennedy 2·2 0-0 0 Faulk 0 0-1 0-0 O'Brien 0-2 0-0 1 TOTALS 22-ll 7·13 2. -WA.'i.ERJ.Y TIGER5.190J Fielder 3-9 3-7 6 Davena 7 1· 11 3-3 Crace 2-3 0-0 1 R. Thomas 6-9 0-0 5 Thompson 6-9 1-1 4 Holsinger 1'1 0-0 3 Holland 3 1'1 1-3 R. Frederick 6·1 0-1 2 Gordon 0-0 2-4 2 Arnett 1 3-5 0-0 Dutcher 2·2 0·0 3 T . Frederick 2-3 0-0 2 Randy Thomas 1 2 0-0 2 TOT AL S 40-62 10-19 41 ' ••• B-S- The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Sundav . Feb. 5. 1978 Supe r-J low-watt density heating element designed for long life. · Dual eleme n ts heat water fast. Low hot water supply indicato·r light. Enclosed, adjustable the rmostats. Glass- lined . tank. Other capacit ies also on sale. "H you use the short fornt, we do it for less." If you qualify for the short fonn, we charge a very low price. The simpler the return, the less we charge. That's Reason No. 2 why you should let us do your taxes. Want it installed? Sears Au t horized Installers can do it professionally at extra cost. H&RBLOCit 32651 THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE &ts E. MAIN 'sT., POMEROY, OHIO • 992-3795 27 SYCAMORE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 4" -0303 . Open9 :ooto6 :00 Weekdoys 9:00to5 :00 S.lvrdoy No Appointment Necessory • S hil~llil1~ 1 instnl inti'_)n t•xtrn • P~iccs 11 rc cnt~log prices • S t• <~ r !' h a ~ :1 \ t' tNht nh1 n to sutt nHJS t ('vt•ry need • 'II '• ,,,, . , ~ I U r ' 'X' ' I' UluJ u g :\•11.\ Sn 1/llfll~;,,,. (,'11nr~r1 frrd or ' Mo111 rnerrh11ndiJ<e 'a.,Bil•ble for Jurk ·up wlrh in 2 ril')'" " )',,., -~'" '"'t' H11rlt Isears IBRIDGE SILVER PLAZA SEARS, HOE HUCK AND CO. • • �B-O-The Sunday :r;mes-Sentinel. Sun<t.y, F'eb. 5, 1978 B-7- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 5, 1978 Rockets whip ·Logan trips Devils, 85-63 JHS, 48-39 GALUPOLIS - Wellston with 20 point s. Ray Gilliland erupted with 32 points in the added 16 and picked off 15 of final period here Friday night Wellston 's 45 rebounds . T.cd to stun host Gallipolis, 85-<i:l, William s, fi ne so ph omore in a Southeastern Ohio guard , popped in 16 points League basketball contest. and veteran senior J ohn · Coach Rick Perdue 's Martin added 14. Wellston hit 35 of 65 field Golden Rockets trailed 33-31 during the halftime in· goal att empts 1mostly termission . The visitors came iayu-ps) for 54 percent. The back in the third stanza to Rockets were 15 of·25 at the foul line for liO percent. take a 53-49 advantage. With Wellston on top 69~3 Wellston had 13 turnovers. Ga Uipolis placed three 01en at the 2:13 mark in the final in double figures . Terry Wall peilod, it appeared Gallia popped in 15, Jimmy Harris still had a chance. But the Perduemen, 12 and Ma rk Smith 10. playing perhaps their finest Gallipolis hit 28 of 70 fi eld game in seven years, scored goal attempts for 40 percent . 16 consecutive points while The Ganians ,were seven of 13 blanking GAHS the rest of the at the foul line for 53 percent. Gallipolis had 35 rebounds, game and the result was Wellston's fifth victory in 14 seven by Wall. The Blue starts this winter. Inside the Devils had nine turnovers: SEOAL, Wellstoo evened its GAHS had 20 ass ists, six by mark at 5-5, and climbed past Jimmy Harris. Wail had four the Blue Devils into a tie for steals. Gallipoli s wiU host Legan fourth place with the Athens Bulldogs. Tuesday in a makeup game. Gallipolis, now struggling The Blue Devil s husted to avoid its first losing season Waverly in a makeup game since 1970-71, dropped to s-a last night. Wellston played at Athens overall and 4~ inside the conference. last night. The Rockets wiU Wellston placed four men in host Jackson Monday in double figures with · John makeup game. Royster leadin~ the nttnrk JACKSON - Senior center Jay Braglin returned to the Logan Chi~ftain lineup Friday night for the first time in six weeks and sparked the league leaders to a 48-39 !rlum_E}l_ over . the Jackson lronmen . Braglin did not start, but came in midway in the second period and con- MARTIN PRESSURES CLARKE - Wellston's John Martin ( 44 ) who picked off 10 rebounds and tallied 14 points attempts to block shot of Gallia's E. V. Clarke ( 42). TWO ON ONE - Although Wellston controlled the boards Friday, two Blue Devils (E. V. Clarke and Jeff .ilrown, back in action after missing several games due~ iliness) battle Wellston sophomore Ted Williams for a loose ball. minutes •J-..on.,.On humbles Athens, 60-46 GAHS-Wellston box. • • WELLSTON ROCKETS ISS ) FG-A FT-A PF RB TO TP . 10- 16 0-1 3 3 7 20 John Martin, f 6-8 2-4 2 10 ' )4 Ray Gilliland, c 5-7 6-10 2 15 0 16 PLAYER-Pos. John Royster, g Mark Swonger, f 1-4 2-2 2 TedWIIIIams,g 6-15 Rob Norman, f Jeff Montgomery, g Tom Baker,g 2-3 A- ll 0-0 0-1 Jeff Royster, TOTALS 4·5 4 1 6 1-2 1 2 0 -0 3 4 o o I 0 0 1 0 4 16 5 8 0 2 1-1 0-0 0 l 0 35-65 15-25 14 45 13 85 GALLIPOLIS BLUE DEVILS (63) PLAYEA-Pos. FG-A FT.A PF RB TO TP JeH Brown, f 2-7 0-0 3 5 0 4 g' Jeff lanham, t 4-9 0-0 5 4 Jimmy Harris, g 7 5-10 2-4 3 2 F. V. Clarke, c Mark Smltn, f Matt Sterrett, f Rick Dolley,g Note Thomas, g Dove Wickline, g . TOTALS 3-8 5-9 2-7 TerryWall,g 7·16 Bill Armstrong. g 0-3 . o.o 0.1 0-0 28-70 Scor1 by quarters : Wellston Golden Rockets Gallipolis Blue Devils I 1-2 4-7 0-0 0-0 0-0 6 2 1 3 5 2 1 · o.o 0-0 0-0 7-13 6 3 o 0 o o 0 o 35 23 18 13 22 17 16 16 0 0 8 3 15 12 1 4 l 'I 10 l 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 9 32 14 6 63 85 63 Reed named new Miami coach OXFORD, Ohio (UP! ) - If all goes well for the Miami (Ohio) University football team the next few seasons, you ean expect 33-year old . Tom Reed to follow the ' footsteps of Woody Hayes, Bo Schembechler and Ara Parseghian into a bfg-time' head coaching assignment. Reed, an assistant under Schembechler at ihe University of Michigan the past four years, Friday was named the new head coach at Miami, a football-minded, Mid-American Conference school that has served as a coaches' stepping stone into the big time the past three • ·1 1,1 IRONTON - Dick James ::md Tim Hodges combined effort s to score 43 points Friday night as the Ironton ;:jt:::::::::: :;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:; :;:;:::; :;:;:;:;: ~~::~ .. •'•' , Reed replaces Dick Crum, who stayed four years at Miami before depart ing last month to take the head job at North Carolina. But before Reed can start .daydreaming about muving up too, he first must produce winners at Miami, where he played a ,decade ago. Blue Imps m r Cage :,_,.:_, :_:· standings\·:. 57-55 victory ·.· ·:-: ALL GAMES GALLIPO.LIS - Coach inside the league. TEAM W L p OP · Kick Van Matre's Gallipolis Greg Harring t on's free Logan 12 I 865 699 Blue Imps, down 12 points throw with five seconds left Wa~ver l y 12 2 880 ·731 · ' lh f' I t Portsm outh 10 4 950. 830 nu·d way In e ma s anza, gave the Gallians a 56-55 lead. Wa shinqton CH rallied t o edge v isiting Harrington's free throw with 7 3 674 · 589 Wellston , ;7-55, in Friday's one second left iced the Blue Jackson ~eig s 7 3 606 578 5 5 5 5 5 525 853 8 750 732 B 783 781 9 950 4 566 8 816 m SEOJ\L preliminary game on the GAHS hardwood. 3 l l 726 878 · . dropped to 8-6 overall and 5-5 2 12 787 1037 Non -SEOAL Results : Ashland 66 Portsmou th 57 Pt . Plea sant 63 Ravenswood 49 S!'OAL VAR SITY TEAM W L P OP Logan 10 0 653 504 Waverly Ironton Athen s 9 I 631 500 5 4 564 492 5 5 626 619 SVAC · Wellston 5 5 688 682 Gallipoli s Jack son 4 6 61 5 600 1 9 513 642 Meigs TOT: .LS I 10 587 838 40 40 4877 4877 iii! r~bouridS, nine by Robin son, and five turnovers. SEOAL RESERVES TEAM , W L P OP• Miami Iron ton Ga l lipol is Athens Logan Wellston Jackson news confer ence Meigs TRACTORS 1 10 390 489 Gallipolis led 14-10 after one period, and 31-25 during the halftime intermission. Well ston outscored . the Gallians 20-4 in the third period to take a 45-35 lead. GAHS outscored the visitors 22-10 in the final stanza. 7 6 892 936 said of the upcoming season after being introduced at ,a · 8 2 482 338 7 2 381 356 6 4 394 379 6 4 488 433 6 4 401 379 5 5 484 469 1 9 281 458 tosses. SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES TEAM , W L P OP Southern 9 3 808. 707 SVAC ONLY TEAM W L P OP Southern · 8 1 609 595 Waverly Wellston had 33 rebounds, 10 by Steve Benson. The Lillie Rockets hit 22 of 43 field goal attempts and 11 of 16 charity standings Southwestern Nortn Gallla 6 5 751 181 Hannan ·Tr ace 6 5 659 696 Kyger Creek Eastern 67l l 10 661 763 1 10 533 653 Hannan Trace 6 North Gallia 5 Southwestern 5 Symmes Valley 3 Kyger Creek 1 Eastern 0 · Nick Robinson psced t)le winners with 18 points . Harrington added ·16. Marion Spires paced the Lillie Rockets with 15 points. GAHS hit 2t of 60 field goal attempts for 35 percent and 15 of 26 free throws for 57. percent. The Blue Imps had 31 record to 7-6 overa ll, and 6-4 inside the league. Wellston Symmes Valley 3 7 576 F'riday afternoon. Imps triUmph. The victory upped Gallia' s Box score : WELLSTON 2 469 472 3 549 520 4 680 591 4 452 433 6 441 475 7 352 476 SVAC RESERVES TEAM W L P OP Southern 9 0 520 318 North Gallia 6 2 368 267 RESERVES (55) - Massie 5-1-11 ; Benson 2·0-4 ; Set11es 4- ~- 10 ; Spires 47-15; Lockhart 3-0-6; Mar- tind ill 0-0,0; Patton 4-1-9. TOTALS 22-ll-55 . GAHS BLUE IMPS IS}) - TOTALS 40 40 3301 3301 ,F riday's results : Ga l lipolis 57 Wellston 55 Syrrimes Valley 5 2 331 270 Logan 37 Ja ck son 25 Hannan Trace 4 4 297 328 Waverly 5~ Meigs 39 Sout hwestern 2 7 306 394 Ironton 48 Athens ·44 Eastern 1 6 223 323 Monday's gam e: ·Kyger Creek 0 7 214 400 Jackson at Wellst on Tuesday's ganles : Logan a t Gallipolis Ironton· a t Ja ckson Pl . Pleasant at Parker sburg Washing·ton CH at Hitl5boro Pickerington 69 Berne Union Waverly a t Athen·s 65 Dunbi;Jr at- Ra.venSw ood Piketon 60. Uniofo 54 Portsmouth at Hunfington Piqua 65 Miamisburg · 62 Hlgn Portsmouth E 64 New Boston Wednesday 's games: 41 Waverly at Wellston Logan at · N'elsonvl ll e-York Princeton 54 Fairfield 48 Reading 77 Green Hills 36 Friday 's games : Reynoldsburg 55 Delaware 47 Athens ,(It Jackson River 99 Peden City IW Va) Ga l lipolis at Meigs 64 Ironton at Wellston Ri ver Valley 83 Ca rey 50 Waverly .a t Logan River VieW 107 She;ridan 63 . Wahama at Pt. Pleasant Miami Trace at Washington Sandusky 78 F remon t Ross 63 Sa ndy Valley 72 Uniontown CH Lake 53 Saturday's games : Sidney 83 Fairborn Park Hills · Meigs a1 Logan 58 Ga l lipol isat Rave'nswood South " Point 97 Fairland 74 Wheelersburg at Portsmouth , Washington CH at Madison Spr i ngf ield S 71 Xenia 68 Springfield L oca l 53 Mc Pla ins Donald 49 Robinson 6-6-18 ; Harrington 6-4·16 ; Weaver 2·0· 4; Atkins 33·9; Bost ic 3· 1·7; Orr ' l -1·3; Derlfield0-0-0. TOTALS21 -t557. Score by quarters : Wellston 10 15 20 lD--55 Blue Imps score seven unan~ swered points for a 48-39 bulge. The final Athens gasp came with the score standing at 5045 when Arthur Chonko picked up his fifth personal foul plus two technical fouls U: Pt. Pleasant Ra venswood Al hens Ironton G.al l ipoli s Wellston lead. Early in the fourth period Athens crept to within two points, 41-39, but saw the host Tigers • Friday's results : Wellston 85 Gallipolis 63 Logan 48 Ja ckson 39 Waverly 90 Meigs 51 Ironton 60 Ath ens 46 " I ca n't promise an ll-0 season, but · with a sincere effort, Miami cari have another · fine ieam, " Reed scores of 10-9, 24-22, and 41-37 as the scrappy Bulldogs kept it close but cou ld not get the T1gers gunned down visiting Athens by a 60-46 count. The Tigers led by quarter Washington 65 Wilming t6n 63 decades. tributed nine points and picked off eight of the Chiefs' 26 rebounds. The undefeated Chieftains led by quarter scores of 16-12, 28--24, and 33-28 as they ran their season mark to 12-1 and remain undefeated in the SEOAL at 10.0. Both teams hit 17 field goals but Logan continued to win at the charity stripe where they converted 14 of 20 (including 10 in the fourth quarter) while Jackson made good on five of 11 . A~er logan had carved a 10 point lead, 42-32, with four 14 17 4 22- 57 with two mlnUtes remaining. Ironton converted four free !~rows to put the contest out of reach as their season record improved to 5-8 and the league mark Stands at 5-4. Athens now shows a 5-8 record in all games and is~.:; in league competition. Tim Hodges poured in 23 points and Dick James added 20 to pace the Tigers while Gary Benliey took game honors with 24 points in a losing cause for AHS. Neither team shot well from the floor as Ironton hit 22 of 69 for 32 pel. and Athens managed just 15 of 51 for 29 pet. The Tigers converted 16 of 25 free throws and Athens made 16 of 24. - RebOunding also favored Ironton as they grabbed 32 with the Bulldogs picking off 30. Saturday night both teams were scheduled · to play league makeup games with . Ironton traveling to Meigs while Athens entertained Wellston . The hQX score: ATHENS C46J - Ben tley il8·24; Topping 3-5· 11 ; Bruning 1·0·2; Halter 0-0-0; Mathews 2-2-6; Smith 0-1 -1; Chonko 1-02. TOTALS 15-16-46. IRONTON (60) - Harvey 1·0-2; Linn 0-2-2; Fletcher 1·1 · 3; Hodges 7-9-23; James B·4· 20; Lutz2 -0-4; Fitzpatrick 2~04; Beckett l-0-2. TOTALS 22- 16-60. ScOre by quarters : Athens 9 13 15 9-46 Iron ton 10 14 17 19-60 Reserve score : Ironton 48, Athens 44. remaining, the Ir9nmen ticked off seven straight points to reduce the lead to 42·39 with 31 seconds showing on the clock. For a limited time. we are o ffenr)g selected models of LONG TractorS at unheard -at •' •• low prices . You get more horsepower and more weight per dollar than any other tractor we know ot. Wellston Gallipolis Logan Meigs LONG offers six tractor moqels from 35 to Jackson · 120 ~"i . P . Four w c13el dri ve is al so available. Stop By Today For A Deal You Won't Believe. • ' •• .:.• ·' ,. ,.,," . ~ ,. Athens JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER 588 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ph.: 446-9777 or 446-3592 ' • o. 45631 TOTALS 6 1 361 276 2 259 275 4 2 253 222 4 3 337 '197 1· 5 178 259 5 2; Lehman 5-2-12; Albert 3-0· 6 ; Kreig 0· 4-4; Dalton 1-1·3; Braglln 3-3-9. TOTALS 17-1448. JACKSON (39) - Harless 4·2·10 ; Conger 3-0-6; Dorsey 3-0-6; Forsyth 4·1-9; D. Evans Eut 0 7 278 337 20 20 1666 16" Monday's game : . . Gallipolis at Logan (makeup) ST. LOUIS I UP!) Veteran catcher Ken Rudolph has been signed hy the St. Louis Cardinals for their new Triple-A farm team at Springfield , Ill . General Manager Bing Devine said Rudolph, who l\'as released by the Baltimore Orioles after the 1977 season , will be available in case the major league team needs an eJ;perienced catcher in an emergency. 16 12 10 IQ-48 Jackson 12 12 4 11 -39 Reserve sc.o re : Logan 37, Jackson 25. l ow cost p rot ect'IOn For ' Deutz Operators Tecumseh 74 Northmont 71 Tiffin Columbian 69 Norwalk lhe Tofsowsher 55 Tol Libbey 52 Tol Rogers 69 Tal Macomber 64 Tol 51 Fra nci s 87 Tol Stri tch 59 Tol 51arl 70 Tol Wnilmer 68 Tr i -Valley 79 Phi lo sa Tri.ad 56 Ridgemonl 53 instal led on any 4-post Deutz safety frame . Made of Hercu lite · reinforced nylon with steel framing . ClearVij)Wtinted glass windshield with electric wiper 15-gauge clear plastic adjustable windows. Fu ll -size driver's door. For old or new 06 series Deutz tractors through the mode. I D 7206. Ask us for details and price . w~!fe~ 7'festern Rsv · Deufz Protector Weather enclosure c an be easi ly fULTON•THOMPSON Billlolel~n '4295 Sale Pr1ce 76 CHEV. VEGA 2 DR Hatchback , R&H, 4 speed . Nelson'259 Sale Price • TRACTOR SALES · Sprmg Ave.. . Full power, air , leather trim , 0 . brown, tan roof. 4 Dr .- hardtop . Ray's still driving th is one so it has to be good . 73 Cadillac Sedan DeVille ................. '2495 Vinyl roof. air . GNO AUCTION Bill Nelson ' 3 8 9 5 Sale Price Ph.: 992·2174 SEE THE 1 1975 G~ANADA 4 DR ... .... ..... .. ........ SAVE v .8, P.S., P.B., A.C., rad iO , vinyl top, re ~ l1nln1J buckets, auto . tran s. 1 In Stock . 1975 LTD 4 DR ............... .. .. .. .........SAVE v.e, auto. tran s., P.S., P. 6 ., A. C. , crulse·control , rl'ldlo, AM·FM. 1974 MAVERICK 4 DR ...... .... ... ..... ... $AVE P.S:, auto . rr~ns ., A. C., 6 c yl. , 3 In stock . 1974 GALAXIE 500 2 •DR ................. .. $AVE P.S., auto . trans., P.B., A .C., v! nyl1op, r ad to, V·8. 1973 PINTO STA. WGN .... ................. SAVE 4 cyL. auto. tr ans .. A. C.• lug . radt. radio. Squ i re option . _,_•' 1975 COMET 4 DR ................ .. ... ... .. SAVE 6 cy l. , std . trans. .TRUCKS V-8, 302 , auto. l ran s., P.S., radi o, tutone blue. 1975 F-250 ......... .... ....... .......... ..... SAVE 1975 F-100 .............. , .................... $AVE POMEROY, 0. 302 V -8, P.S., auto . tran s. 79 Treats -· 81 Hawaiian wreath 40 Large bird 103 Household pel 41 Spanish artic le 105 Mistakes 43 Altltu~e CARROLL NORRIS DODGE GALLIPOLIS, 0. COURT &THIRD 54 Oislodll"a 118 Flying mammal 81 82 83 64 1 20 Campau point 1 21 Mohammedan noble 1 22 Body of water Black Dan Unctuous For example (abbr./ , 6 VIsion 7 College degree labbr I Bin music . nlgn (pl.I calcium 71 Number 72 Heavenly bOdy 74 Birds' homes 128 Vapid 130 Courteous 132 Winter vehicle 134 Btief . 76 Sneet of glass 135 Ra1e olspead I' Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, s.s sug· gested by the above cartoon. ) I [ Answer 1tere: X~X"""'I"""<JI;>"'"<;XIT"')" l ""l?I"'"\J;J""""J) Yesterday a · 17 r.>'"'( Answer: . BOWER (Answero Monday} 125 011 JJ 14 11 Take away 12 Centimeter ~ LIKELY MELOOY annual.tllndlg-"WELL OILED" rnb 171 178 Boarding, lndoor·Outdoot Runs . Grooming, All ~reeds . Clean Sanitary facilities. Cheshire', Ph 196 AKC REG . Cocker Sponie1 ,.5 mos. old, mole, housebroken . $135. 101 f ~ . ,102 l15l Fo/14•6-38••· lt6( NOIJ.Il~OS .' 1161 RR\1 ~ 146 ~ •7 141 " 8&,1' ,., ~ I" ~ Ill .M I9J-r. ~ 992-2196 Middleport, 0 . STOP IN TODAY FOR YOUR BEST BUYS '... CARS 1977 Chev. lrnpala .....$54~~- ' '. ' 4 dr., 11,000 miles by careful owner . Beautiful white over dark r ed fin ish, 305 V -8, automatic. P.S.• P. B,, air condlUoned, spare never used. showroom clean. Save: 1975 Dodge Dart ..... ..S2395 Swinger, 6 cyL, std . trans ., radio, good tires, re&l economy. 1974 Camaro Cpe......!3295 Dark red with matching· vi nyl roOf, V-8, au1omatlc, P. S.• P.B., air, spoilers, radio. Sharp . ' 1974 Scout II. ........ ..S2895 Travel top, 258 cu. ln. 6 cy l. engine, auto. trans ., like new t ires, radio, 2 wheel drive. 1975 Ford F150.~.::~:~.$2500 8' Styleslde, V-8 engine, automatic: trans .• power steering & brakes. radio, good tires. 40.000 miles & local owner, needs tailgate & some paint work . 1971 -Ford F250....... }1395 10 I'' t?Q< See Pat Hill, Rocky fiuppOr Darrell Dodrill - For A Good Deal on a New or Used Vehicle Open Evenings ti 16 :OO except Thursday and Saturday . CloseclSunday TRUCKS ~~ l<: ~ Crew cab, 6 cyl., 4 Speed trans .. H. duty tires, 61!2,' • ·. . plckuc box. ..~ ~ 1974 Chevrolet 8'•••• ~!3195 1100 Fleets Ide, alum . cover, 34,500 miles by I owner, 6 cyl ., std . trans., P. steering, new .11res, radio, 106 ' 110 1129 t 35 165 Man's nickname 187 Teutonic deity ~ ,. 192 IU NEl, AKC Chow Chow dogs , 'CFA Siamese al)d Himalayan catl. (Also white Persians .) Orders or& now being accepted tar spring kittens and puppies . .; ( ., 186 1091 ORAGONWYNO CATTERY- KEN- 163 Cpllego degree !abbr.) 131 Coii2•S-9236. feuionol Services offered, "qll br,eds, oil 5tyles . Ph. 446-0231 . HillCREST KENNELS, specioliting In Doberman quality . ..Cham· pion blood lines . Red & black . 446·7795 110 110 At< C REG. cocker spaniel puppies . Call675·3886 . 367-0292 CENTENARY WOOOS PET GROOMING FACILITIES, Pro· CEfiTRAI. SOJA of 'Oiiio, Inc., % ~ 179 ~utand parrot 158 Mualc : aa writ· 91 Habituate JOoO ~6·1 · ~ ~n ,6J ~ RISING ST"-A:-:R-,K-:: EN-:--N ::E-:l ·- -- - . s• New 15~ ,. . I M'...... , . :m:: ·. .. "' o 157 ' what they Dot at tha petroleum drillers' BRIARPATCH K~nnei s. Boarding , Grooming, AKC Gordon set· 1ers, Englisli Cocker Spaniels, Ph . .. <16·"'191 I" 14 151 Slnghig voice 153 Beer barrel 1 .Abstract being 181 Symbol for tan talum 97 Unloc k 9BScold ;31 DAN THOMPSON 131 Merited 69 Propnelo 90 Swlfl 95 More sluggish force 1965 IHOO CARGO VAN ................... $AVE 1966 PONTIAC LEMANS 2 DR ............. tAVE 1974 CHEV. ·MALIBU 4 DR ............. .. .. ~AVE 130 Roof of mouth len 93 Sites 18 Hypolhollcal ~ ll7 ~- 14: 88 Born 14 Lubricates 15 lnelinea 16 Ancient chariot 17 Permit 12• Ill fence 10 City In Nebraako '6-§'rl" 127 129 Goal SPECIALS 133 Platform BO Palnfulspola 82 Worsnlp 83 Wotka In woter 84 Engllsn coun1y 88 Wooden pin 9 Glaas con· talners (abbr .) 13 I oo;ooo rupees 77 Provide trew 136 Note of scale 78 LIQuid measure · 137 Man's name (abHr.) 139 Shakespearian 127 Pronoun 128 Traits 88Comejy 136 InitioI 69 Mllltory student 138 Long, wearying 70 Aromatic herb lime (collOQ.) 72 Sloe pie 140 Remunerate 73Rumors; 143 Parent !colloQ.) 75 Stltcn 144 Snorljoc~el 78Comple1e 77 Pertaining to ·the 146 Nobleman 146 Small volley cheek 150 Farm building 79 Steps over a , Aleutian island 2 aeverege 3 COmpaaa point 4 Southwestern Indian 5.Communiats 123 Hindu garmenl 4 85 Ship channel DOWN 59 Holl IJ 58 Wild plum 58 Retreot 60 Skin of fruit 82 Boptlsmol boil~ 1 70 Procraatlnatlon 1 t 4 Greek loiter 125 Sow thoron 1ee Taut 56 Facialexprea115 Prefix : down slon 1 16 Schema 57 Climbing de"Jice 117 Yellow oc;her t07 Mlxos 55 Symbol lor 168 Antlered animal 49 VapOr 113 E~argreen 52 Hold on property shrubS . atone 108 Analyze, 11 lintenet 1 1o Century plant 36 Units of Por1 1 1 Maaterful tuguese currency 112 Organt of hear38 SOl; lei groupo Ing 40 Prepare tor print 114 Come Into view 42 Noblewoman 1 16 European 44 Selnea 11 7 Tran11cllon 46 Highlander 119 Caeh dr8wer 48 Among 121 Declare 49 Sailing veuel 122 SQuth Amer ica n ~0 Blemlah rMent 51 Pronoun 53 Part of speech 123 Conjunction 166 Cnongea 48 Hebrew month · 111 lndlstlncl 2 V-8,_ P.S., 3 speed tran s, 160 Nerve network 162 Rock 1 64Long-tegged bird 45 Declares 109 Anger 47Man'snlckname 1101mitatea II . 106 Thtngt, ln taw 107 Spanish labbr .) 171 Longs lor 69 Symbol for tJ 1974 C-10 CHEV ............................. $AVE 157 Reaorto 159 Cooled Iova 97 A state 99 Period of time 100 Condescending look 1 01 Unadulteralsd 102 Chooses 39 Barracuda 104 Honow cylinder money 143 Heap 1 45 Weird 147 Expired 149 Recede 1 52 King of Beahan 153 Meane of eelf· dalenae 155 Move about lurtlvely 95 Staid 96 Old womanlsn 37 l)rlef 21 Metal tutaner 29 Precluaton 31 Latln,co.njuncUon 34 Sewing 1m pie· ment (abbr.) 1 4 2 Anglo-Saxon · 831n Near Eaat, a r_avtne 84 Mix · 85 Parent (colloq.) 87 Awe 89 Tranuc1ions 90 Employ again 92 City In RUaala 94 Gueoua ale· ment V 8. P .S.• P.B.• aulo. l r ans. 19 Bout 102 S.ml-prKiDUI 20 Eaaence 141 Football position 82 Landed 32 Pronoun 33 VIIJB 35 District in Germany Large Selection of '78 Dodge Cars and Trucks In Stock. See them today •. ; character mallclouaty 28 Walk wearily 30 Slorage place tNABYRDj • V-8, P. B .• auto. trans .. v1nyl roof. el ect . R.. r . w indow defrost V. a, -4 speed tran s., H, D. gun and suspension . P. B., P .S. 1 Preposterous 7 Army officer 1 2 Near 17 Permission to use 21 Seesaw 22 Censure 23 Posts 24 Glrlls name 25 Symbol for tellurium 26 Paradise 78 DODGES 7,90 I 1977 GRANADA 4 DR .. .. ...... .-........... . $AVE 1976 F-100 ... ... ,............................$AVE Mason, W. Va. ACROSS tJ Pomeroy' O. '- Golden Glow m ea111 1c pa int , v .8, wh ite full v ln.yl root . au1o . trans .. W· S w r adia l tir es., P.S., console , P. B .. AM radio w tape ster eo. exterior acc ent grp., prot. grp ., tin ted gla ss. New Car Warranty . 6 cyL , P.S., auto. trans ., radi o, v inyl lop. "You'll Uke Our Quality Way Of Doing Business" 992 -5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Evenings Tii6 :0"-T'I5p .m . Sat . 121 And Wild Bird Seed in 25 lb, SO lb. , and 100 lb•.lois. Also Sunflower Seed and Millet Just for the birds. 1977 MUSTANG II 2 DR .... ... ... .. ........ ~VE 1974 C-10 CHEV .. ....... ...... .. ............. $AV~ I HOOPT 1n I LURRA I KJ Eig ht to t e n pounds capacity combined with easy filling fea~ tures make this one of our most popular models for the confirmed bird lover. I .' 1973 MAVERICK 2 DR ............... .. ..... $AVE ' es Petition 1 24 Goddess of dla 67 Openwork fabriC cord 68 Provender 126 Body of water 9.95 Low m llei!llge, P.S., A.C.. fik e new . Burris, Marvin Keebauqh or George Harr1s. Karr & Van Zandt Mason File House 1976 MAVERICK 4 DR ...................... SAVE See one of these courteous salesmen: Pe_tH 1 PM SMITH NELSON MOTORS · Don't Forget Your Fine Feathered Friends! Ideal for post or wall mounting. Holds 2 pounds of seed and one - suet cake. Top hinges for easy filling . 76 Cadillac DeVille Cpe............... .... 16300 LESABRE Bill Nelson, J.D. StOJy, and Ray Douglas 1111111111111111 i !I IIIII 1111111111111111 ' Full powll!r , factory air , leather seats, T& T wheel. stereo, 32,000 miles. At 500 E. :MAIN ST. NOW ' 15600 Extended Warranty 12,000 miles or 12 months· available if desired on 75-76 & 77 Cadillacs. SEE TRACTOR SALES 5 95 75 Cadillac Coupe DeVille was moo (304) 773-5177 75 BUICK was moo Now 17900 Light blue, blue vlhyl roof. de-elegance lnter•ur. lUl l power and air, AM· FM stereo with tape, T& T steer ing wheel . 2 Or . hardtop. air cond ., P.S., P.B., low mileage, a nice powder blue. FULTON-THOMPSON BIRD FEEDERS 76 Cadillac Sed. DeVille Clifton Auto Sales 73 FORD GAL 500 ....................~:~.~.~~~~o.~.s~.~~-~~~~~ -- '2195 IBCIS SPECIALLY PRICED HEATH REDWOOD Red with white vinyl root, white leather .. 1rerior , full power and fa ctor y air , full ster eo. cru ls.e con tr oL T&T Wheel. Sunday, Feb. 5, :1:1:11111111111111111111111111111111111 G &Hils Olf ~DIEu-.:•'llle mostcar··"l dlyengineeredtractorintheworkl•----------··--·-··"'!1-----. . Warren Loca l76 Ale.ander 57 A 81 Bill Nelson ' 3 8 9 5 , \ Jumbleo: FLUID sycamore 78 Deer Park 11 Teays Valley 61 Circleville 58 ur~~~sh:l~~!er~~ymonl 77 Vl;:)~ner'C"o~~ty 67 Federal Hocking 55 Bill Neison ' 6 2 9 5 Sole Price Bill SoleNelson Price ' 4 7 9 5 cakes. Roof slides up rod for easy titling . !:ll!:i · ·· 76 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille ...................17500 SAVE Dr .. new car trade in . 4 Dr., air cond.. P.S.. P.B.,Iite blue and real nice. ~ Swan ton 66 Evergreen 59 . Urbana 61 Springfield REGAL 2 Or. hardtop, a real sharp car at 77 CHEV. IMPAUA Score by quarters : agrl· •02 FEEDER '78 Bronze, tan ( vinyl roof. leather Inter ior. full power antf air , cru ise control , AM-FM stereo 1aoe. · Located on W. Va . Side Pomeroy-MaS<ln Bridge 2-2-6; Martin 1-0-2. TOTALS 17-5-39. Columbia 38, Prncet n 36 Dartmouth 71, Yale 45 Frdonia St . 66, LaRche 54 Harvard 71, Brown 67 Kean 104, Wm,Patersn 76 Mnhttnvl 86, Conn . Coli 64 Maris! 52, York <13 Maine 90, Buffalo 79 Manmth 9:4, ·C.W . Post 77 Oneonta 80, Oswego 62 More necessary than any Pa t:e 89 . New Paltz 98 Penn 82, Cornell 72 tra.ttOr, more importa nt than S.C. St. 83, Del. St. 73 Lhe best fertilizer, more Stny Brk 7<1, Bl oOmf ld 48 Upsala 82, John Jay 57 criti cal than the highest de· · Soutll vt::doped hybrid, needed more Cnri s. Newpt 84, Meth 76 Concrd 82, W.Va . Tech 76 than t he most modern techJcksn St . 69, Tex Sthrn 62 nology . . . in fact, as im· Lynchbg 99, Bluefld 6Q N.C. A& 1' 9d, Howard 85 · portaltt as the land itself is t he N.C. St. 83, Va. Tech 68 endangered r esou r ce ca ll ed Savnnh St . 92, Knxv l 90 Shphrd 76, Ovs& Eikns 63 incenti ve. Whenever this reva. Wslyn 80, St.Andrws 78 source is plentiful, production Midwest Buna Vsta 63, Dbuque 61 inc r eases, technology co nCe11t 75. Upper Iowa 65 tinues to impr ove and .con · Knox 67 , Cornell 65 sum ers benefit by "hav ing MldAre& , Mo. 74 , Vncnnes 70 Mon·m outh 124, Coe 93 more and better food 'and SW St. 71 , Bemidji 67 fiber. When Incentive is Wartburg 87, Simpson 76 Wm .Penn 54, Luther 53 reduc ed , pr:oduction lag s, Wm. Jew ll 81, <:;rcelnd 77 fewe.r risks are tak en and Wnna St. 76, Minn. ·Dul 71 Southwest scarcity could easily become a McMrry 84 , W!ylnd Bapt 75 threat. There has almost . West Azusa Pac 94, iJC -5.0 . so always been a good supply of Boise St . 82, N. Ariz . 62 CaiPoly -Pom 70, UC Rvsde 66 incentive for the American CBISt . Nthrge 64 , CaiSL LA 63 agricultural produCer. Hope· Humbldt St. 68, Haywfd St. 65 . fully all of us will do our part Idaho St. 7-7, Weber St . 67 Montana 81. Idaho 68 to make sure this most imMont . St . 80, Gnzaga 78 portan t o( resources continues Nev . Reno 88, Loy Ia Cal. 77 NW Naz 71 , Colt. of Ida . 54 to be ab u ndan tly ayailable. Pac Ore. 95( Wllmtte 91 Prtlnd St . 133, Rcky M tn 110 San Diego 91, Grnd Canyon 11 Sacto St. 53, \J .C. Ovs 52 SF St, 58. Chico St . 57 s. Cal Coli 81, P.t. Lnla 75 S. Colo. 73, Col. Mines 6A Spring Ave. Utah St . 86, Denver 66 Pomeroy; Ohio Wstmnt 76, Ca iPOly -SLO 74 W. N.M . 70, Ad&ms St. 62 2S2 FEEDER 77 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille ................ '9700 SUPREME BROUGHAM Loaded 2 Or. , loaded with extras and only 7,500 mi les; Save a lot on this like new car . Sale Pr1ce DYMO $AVE CUTlASS 76 BUICK 76 PONTIAC CATALINA GRAN PRIX 2-8; Kemper 1-2-,. ; HalleH 1·0· Our most popular seed and suet feeder . Holds 2112 pounds or more seed and two suet Indian ~; St Joseph 81 Old Fort 51 Slrasburg 86 Ridgewood 45 Struthers 83 Howland 73 PONTIAC Friday's college results College Basketball Results By United Press International Groundhog Saw His. Shadow SALE TODAY. The box score: LOGAN (48) -Gasser J. Logan ·• '75 CURASS Thursday So Let Us Have A action. 655 FEEDER Spr ingfield N 71 Ket Fair- mont E 57 Spring f ield Cath 61 Lake 55 Th~ Cla~sifieds BUY NOWI SAYS: ...... .,n-~1- ,.,...._ - - - -BEAT THE WEATHER SEOAL FR OSH ·. TEAM W L P OP BILL NELSON Dave Lalunan hlt a pair of free throws as John Dorsey fouled out, John Kemper converted two more at the line to make it 46-39, and Braglin sealed the victory with a brace of free throws at the 12 second mark. · Lehman paced the Chiefs with 12 points whlle Rich Harless topped the Iroruhen with 10 markers. Logan fired in 17 of 32 from the flO<)r for a dandy 53 pet. while Jackson hlt 17 of 46 for 37 pet . Jackson dropped to 3-11 in all games and is 1-9 in league # ·' For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel * ~· -~ ~· 17 ~1126 . ,.~ II-14 145 In For A ·~~i!!m 'I lA1 !57 164 j170 Dlslr. byl1iliiOd Deal •.' ·~113~ 1311:31 1!37 ~ ~ 1U91 POMEROY MOTOR CO. 1166 · "Your Chevy Dealer" 992-2126 1171 Srndklto, Inc. \ " POmeroy Open Evenings Until8 P.M. --. . �B-1--TheSWldayTimes-Senttnel Stmday Feb 5 1978 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds 'fffta CASH pa d far a makes and fTlodtt ls of mob le homes Phone a eacode6l• 413 9SJI IN LOV NG memo y of our belov ed daughter Jody Lynn McCo y who w-"t to be w th our ~ Bleased lo d two veo ago to TIMBER ducts Pome oy Forest Pro Top p ce for stand ng $OWl mbe Co 5965 0 Kent H on~LI 44b 8:2'0_ day Februo y 3 1976 She w II a ways b<e remembe ed by her mother and fothv Joe and Mary McCo ty g ondpo en s M and Mrs Lew s Sm th and Mrs Olga McCo y She al so has one b othe I " ng Ke h COINS CURRENCY okens old pocket wa ches and cha ns s lve and gold We n.eed 1904 and aide 1 lve co ns Bu~ se I o rode Col Roger Wamsley 741 '2331 McCor y on ond s nee e ho nlcs o o fr ends who of ass sted on sled us du ng the ass of husband father and grand fatl-ut R:oy Snowden Ru and Oh o To tho se who sen llowe s food and sympat hy M~~Jd Ru la nd un t o l S E 0 E M S Jane W se pallbeo ers organ s Steve lo co y Cente and CkiP WOOD Pole s max da me e 10 o Ia gest end SB pe ton Bundled slob $6 per ton Del vered to Oh o Pallet Co Rl 2 Pome oy 'R'2 2689 Go y GOOD USED Hoctor w th hyd oul c 3 p h ch 742 3074 The Me gs Co Sher tf s Dept and Ru land Mo sho I B U$8 Dav s he tru s ees of Rutland Twp fo cleo ng he cemetery ood The Rev l oyd Gr mm and Re v Oenn s Sm th also M s Anno Tu ne M s Janet Bol n M s Barbo o Von Meter and f e eso lo help ng o th e home he day ol the se v ces and the Wo ker Fune al Home Mrs Roy Snowden gnd Fom ly WA NT TO BUV House o mob e home n count y w th some ac eoge on land contract Con p a y d own payment t eosonob e Only nte es ed people need to ma nforma on to PO Box 9 l ongsv e OH <17<1 I wou ld like to exp en my s ncere honks wh e was o po en n Holzer Hasp tal to the Go I o Co Vo lvntee Eme gen cy Squad Or Ab es and s elf n the Emergency RooiT! D B ody nu ses and ode s on Fourth fl oor I ends and co wo lo.e s at G 5 Ia he co ds flowers v s s end prayers and _o who helped n any way you w II always be rf,fmembe ed G adys E Wa _• _ _ Snow Blade fa THE RAC NE Voluntee F re Depo tmen w I sponso a gun shoo every Sotu da y a 6 pm o he bu ld ng n Boshon Fo e o ~ c h o ke gun s only THE RACINE Gun Club Gun Shoo ellery Sunday afternoon Foe o y choke gun s a y Asso ted 388 B776 GOOD USED upho srered Ph 4A6 0322 USED RECR CERATOR UPRIGH T OR CHEST Ph 4 6 0322 TIMBER Top p ceslo Top Qual ty _...,_ POMEROY FORREST PRODUCTS Call992 S96S ANNOUNCING THE open ng at the publ c accoun ng off ce o f Rage luckeydoo censod pub c acco untan t fo ac cont ng a d boo kkeep ng serv ces and preporol on of fede al and 5 o e o• etu ns o 29 1 Walnut M dd ep a Oh o St 992 2666 Hou s by oppo nt meo SUNDAY FEBRUARY s 1978 l)(f-Chrlstopher Closeup 3 AG USA ~ For You Black Woman B This Is the Life 10 3Q--Th is Is the Life 3 Jerry Falwell 4 Talking Hands 8 American Problems & Cha llenges 10 Agriculture Food for Thought 13 0!>--Big Blue Marble 3 Eddie Saunders 6 Th inking lnBiackB TreehouseCiubiO TownTopics13 3o--TV Chapel 3 Your Health 4 Show My People 6 6 I 6 7 7 Jerry Falwell& Urban League 10 Amazing Grace Bible Class 13 s oo--Mormon Choir 3 Oav of Olscoverv 4 Grace Cathedral 6 Church Service 10 Dr E J 13 Sesame St 20 B 3()-,-()ral Roberts 3 Jimmy Swaggart 4 Celebration of Praise 6 Day of Olscoverv 8 James Robison Presents to Wi llard W lcox 13 Open Bible IS 9 oo-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3 Robert Schuller 4 Rex Hum bard 6 Rev Leonard Repass 8 Oral Roberts 10 Jim Franklin 13 Ernest Angley 15 Mister Rogers 20 9 31>-What Does the Bible Plainly Say? B It Is Wrltler 10 Church Service 13 Zoom 20 10 GO-Christ Is The Answer 3 Church Serv ice 4 Aware 6 Christian Center 8 Movie Casino Royale 10 Sesame Street 20 Jimmy Swaggart 13 Gospel Singing Jubilee IS 10 3o--Rex Humbard 3 Yours for The Asking ~ Americas Black Forum 6 Wa of the Cross 8 G 1rner Ted Armstrog 13 11 oo- Doctors on Call 4 Big Blue Marble 6 Ernest Angley B Rex Hum bard II Rev Henry Mahan 13 lntlnlty Factory 20 11 30--0utdoors with Jul us Boros 3 Animals Animals Animals 6 Focus on Columbus o4 MediK 13 Electric Company 20 12 oo-At Issue 3 News Conference 4 .4 Issues and Answers 6 Face the Nation B The Issue 10 To Be Announced 13 This Is the Life IS Rebop 20 12 3o--Meet The Press 3 41S Heart Fund Bowl A Thon 6 Chr istian Broaddcast 8 Face The Nat on 10 Evangelist Calvin Evansl3 Characteristics of Learning Disabilities 20 oo-Tonv Browns Journal3 Truth or Consequences 4 Bob Jones B Challenge of the Sexes 10 Issues and Answers 13 Wrestling 15 Pro Soccker 20 3o--Movle The Andromeda Str4in 3 Little Rascals • Eldon Miller Basketball 6 To Be Announced B Wall Street Week 33 Town Toplcs 13 I 4S,...N BA All Star Game B 10 2 oo-Superstars 6 13 Movie An Affair to Remem her 4 Dynamic Duos IS World 33 Soundstage 20 2 30--Sportsworld IS 3 0!>--L ve from Lincoln Center 20 33 3 1S,...Sports Magazlno 6 13 3 30>-Wide World of Sports 6 13 4 l)(f-College Basketball 3 4 IS Sports Special B 10 s oo-Gold 6 13 Festival Of Lively Arts for Young People B 10 5 »--Electric Company 20 Diamond Rivers 33 6 DO--News 3 News Magazine 4 Championship Fishing B Voyage to the Boltom of the Sea 10 Music City IS Zoom 20 Turnabout 33 6 30-NBCNews315 30M nutes8 FrenchChef2033 7 oo--worldof Disney 3 4 15 ABC s Sliver Anniversary Celebration 6 13 60 M inutes B 10 Crockelt's Victory Garden 20 Firing Line 33 7 30-Antlques 20 8 00 - Rhoda B tO Evening at Symphony 20 33 B :JO--On Our Own B 10 9 oo--Movle Midway 3 4 IS ABC s Sliver Anniversary Celebration 6 13 All In the Family Bi 1q Anna Karenlna 20 33 9 30-AIIce 8 10 10 Carol Burnett B 10 Nova 20 Visions 33 11 oo--News 3 • 6 8 10 13 1S 11 15-ABC News 6 CBS Newws B 10 PMA Pulse 15 11 3o--Movle Johnny Belinda 3 Movie Soldier of Fortune 4 Rosetti & Ryan lS Track and Field 6 700 ClubB Movie Flaming Star 10 PTL Ciubd 13 Monty Pythons Flying Circus 33 12 0!>--Jasnakl 33 12 30--ABC News 13 Movie Ch.onnel Lion In Winter 5 and 9 p m Me,t John Doe - 7 and 11 p m CIYnntl Five PPHS Nitro basketball - 7 om • THE JOBS PEOPLE Gallipolis 0 446-4367 75 02 04728 Roach Water DeiiVeiJ 44&7545 pies are here Call for ct1ue5 learn ho low molding I led eggs & much more Also reg ster for Beg 1nners Cake oecoraflng Dianna Boggs 446 7901 SAIL THE SEVEN SEAS Vts t Hong K•ng Spa.n tne Carr.bean We II pay you to SWEEPER and sew ng moch ne do t '" the US Nav, H•gh repa r par s and su ppl es P ck school grads 17 to J I call or up and del ~~~ y Do v 1 Vacu um see Cleone m le up Georg es 121 Columbus Rd C eek Rd Ph 446 0194 Alhens- m 3S66 (Collect) ReSidenllal CAJ FEMALE Lo11gho ed dog THURMAN HOUSE ant ques Fur Lob odor type Both very n u e s pp ng epa and 1 endly lo ve ob e N ce ef n shed County Rd 8 off 35 oak ng pets 949 2607 Cen • v e V lloge Closed Monday & Tuesday Even ng s SIX MONTH old mole long ho ed by oppo n ment 245 947_9 so d wh te co 991 2572 or 992 6134 TREE HAVEN CERAMICS g een wo & custom f ng f n shed ABANDONED HOU SE dog sma young lema a A dop able p oduc t o de s Co 388 8811 Re5cued I om cold 985 3884 HIGLEY S BARBER SHOP OPEN B o 5 CLOSED SUNDAY 8. M ON DAY C fTS BOOKS & POTTERY g~n ee~388 ~96 FEEDER PIG S 40 o bO lbs Call Box34 2S6 13S2 GRAPEFRUIT P ll"" Vol h D zdo~~: plan mo e con11en ant than gropel ru s Eo soj sly ng meal s and lose we ght Revco NE W SE AL V MATTRESSES MONDAY FEBRUARY 6 197B Report 13 S 5Q--PTL Club 13 Sunrlse Semester 10 6 25--Medlx 10 NITURE 854 SECOND 446 952:2 CA LL HOUSE COAL 12 0!>--Newscenter 3 520 000 Pyramid 13 News 4 6 10 Gambit 8 12 30--Ryan s Hope 6 13 Cong Show IS Search for Tomorrow 810 Elec Co 33 1 oo--For Richer For Poorer 3 All My Children 6 13 News 8 Young & the Restless 10 Not for Women Only 15 1 3Q--Days of Our Lives 3 4 IS As The World Turns 8 10 2 DO-One Life to Live 6 13 2 3D-Doctors 3 4 15 Guiding Light 8 10 3 oo--Another World 3 4 II General Hospital 6 13 Lilias Yoga & You 20 Adams Chronicles 33 3 3Q--AII In The Family 8 10 Prime Time 20 4 oo--Mister Cartoon 3 Edge of Night 13 My Three Sons 4 For Richer for Poorer 15 Merv Griff n 6 Gilligan s is B Sesame St 20 33 Gomer Pyle USMC 10 • 3Q--LIItle Rascols3 1S Gilligan sIs 4 Brady Bunch 8 10 Mary Tyler Moore 13 5 oo--Here Come The Brldes3 Star Trek4 Gunsmoke B Mister Rogers Neighborhood 20 33 Hogan s Heroes 10 Emergency One 13 My Three Sons 11 5 30--News 6 Elec Co 20 33 Hogans Heroes 15 6 oo--News 3 ~ 8 10 13 15 aBC News 6 Zoom 20 6 3Q--NBC News 3415 ABC News 13 Carol Burnett and Friends 6 C6S News 8 10 7 ro-c ross Wits 3 4 LIars Club 6 Marty Robbins Spotlight 8 Capitol Beat 33 News 10 To Tell the Truth 13 Gilligan s Island 1S Daniel Foster MD 20 7 1[>--Lab9r News 33 7 3o--That Nashville Music 3 In Search of4 Nashville on the Road 15 Muppet Show 6 Match Game PM MacNeil Lehrer Report 20 Wild K ngdom 10 Candld Camera 13 Know your Schools 33 8 oo--LIItle House on the Prairie 3 4 15 SlA,Miiilon Dollar Man 6 13 Good Times B 10 1!'5'nsumer Survival Kit 20 33 B 30-Baby I m Back B 10 Turnabout 20 33 9 oo--Movle Midway 3 4 15 Movie The Initiation of Sarah i 13 MASH B 10 Hard Times 33 Adams Chronlcles20 9 30 - 0neDayAtATime810 10 oo--Lou Gront B tO News 20 Originals 33 10 3o--Farm Digest 20 Anyone for Tennyson? 33 11 oo--News 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 Dick Cavell 20 MacNeil Lehrer Report 33 Basketball 3 Police Story 6 l3 Johnny Carson 4 15 Movie How To Break Up a Happy Divorce B ABC News 33 Movie Blue Hawaii 10 12 12 00 - Janak! 33 11 3()-College 12 4D-News 13 1 00-- Tomorrow 4 1 30 - Tomorrow 3 Movie Ch.onnel 5 and 7 p m - Pipe Drea"'s 9 and 11 p m - I Will I Will For Now CIYnnel Flva 7 p m - Paul Gaudino Family Fitness Show 7 »-Ironton At M•lgs Basketball 10 00 - 700 Club 44&2642 30 N ELECTR C RANGE $75 F onk n wood bu n ng heo e $100 Maytog w nge washer 9 8 Eos ern A ve 41116 7398 SKAGGS APPLIANCES PENN ES DIMfS qua e s ho lies Fo co n collec to s Dote from 860 o 1950 Townev Jeweleo -42-4 Second CLOSEOUT ON 2 NEW SUITES ON lY SAVE $200 NEW TRAD TIONAL L V RM SUITE WAS $499 9S NOW $299 95 TRAD T ONAL UV NEW RM SUITE WAS SS99 91 NOW $399 95 RICE S FURN B54 SEC 446 95'23 5 COAL I mestone and cole urn chlor de and calc um br ne fo dust contra and spec at m k ng soh for formers Exce sior So Wo ks Ma n S eet Pomero, Oh o or phone 992 3891 ECONOMY TRACTOR w th all at tochments L ke new ask ng $2250 Phone (6 14) 69B 3290 RUGS WALL Hong ngs and ofggn5 N ce fo Chr stmos Reasonable Co 992 '2214 1976 FORD F 250 Custom 7 50 ..c 14 00 t res w nch Onlv 14 000 m Headers CB Tape deck Over $3 OCIO n ex t os Serious coil s onlv of er 12 noon 6'16 I 072 $6 800 8 & S MOBILE HOMES P P eo son t W Vo bes de- Heck s 1973 Broadmore 14 x 64 2 bedroom 973 Dor on 14 )I( 60 2 bedroom 1972 V ctor on 14 M 67 3 bed oom 2ba th 1972 Coven trv 12 x 65 3 bedroom 1969 Statesman 12 x 6IJ 2 bedroom BURROUGHS SENSI MATIC oc cou nt ng mach ne Has been unde se v ce cont oct and n good co nd on Con be 5&en o The Do ly Sent nel 111 Cour S Pomeroy OH BlACK PADDED BAR wo h woodgram top and sto age shel ves Excellent cond t on Let Pomeroy Landmark soften & condttlon your water w1th Coop water softener Model UC SVI Now Only •279.95 Let us test your water Free Pomeroy Landmark 9a_JackW C.lrsey Mgr Ail Phone 992 2181 RAY 5 USED FURNITURE Add son Oh Call 367 0637 Ga5 heo e $25 gas onge $7S auto washe $65 e lec c d ve $65 d esse w th g m o 535 two ec ners new I us ed $39 95 eoch w nge washe $39 95 5 co ffee ob es $3 to $15 each doo length m ror $6 Open f om 9om to 6pm MARY KAY COSMET CS f ee lac ol Pat sy F ch consul ant Co 446 4202 SCANDINAV AN HEALTH fOOD laos ng go n ng mo n enonce Po sy F tc h consultant Call 446 4204 SPLIT FIREWOOD we w II del ver Co 1388 8194 AC Radiator,. Service ,.... .... _,... Trvdl • au ACE HARIMME - ...... .., •• the Loco ltd In Tho SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 9 001119 OOMon Frldoy 9 00 1116 00 Slilurday 12 00 tll6 00 Sundoy 1977 JEEP CJ 7 $5 000 Co 843 3155 before 12 00 noon or otter 6 00 pm LOCUST FENCE posts each Phone 742 2359 90 ONE 22 Magnum r f e 3 AM FM s ereos tool box for small bed p ck up 5 fl brush hog homemade og spl I e 9 n B & D sander 992 6'229 8 STD TOPPER 2B h gh 742 2485 TWO GOOD mud and snow 1 res on Ford ms G 78 15 $30 992 7565 CONDITIONED HAY for sa e 992-7201. J&L Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE Storm Wtndows, Storm Doors •. Replacement Wtn dows, Paho Covers, Alum1num Siding and Accessortes Ca II BIU!S 446-2642 and coffee tab e $40 $10 Coll446 2459 7x7 walk n coo er 4 000 ft of I k6 Oak lumber 7c pe foot Also o profit making business W II negotiate lnqu • at 614 35-4 2844 Or wrtle Res• dent P 0 Box 38 Par amouth Oh RECONDITIONED SAIL THE SEVEN SEAS V s t Hong Kong Spa n he Co bea We ll pay you o do t n th e US Navy H gh schao g ads 17 o 31 coli o r see 221 Co lumbus Rd Athens 593 3566 (coll ec ) Cellulostc (woodltber) Thermallnsulal1on 300Moin St Pomeroy Ohio Pomoroy 992 6282 orffl-6263 8AM lo4 30PM Save 30 pet to 50 pc:l on neatmv c:o1t Exper enc;:e and JACKSON WELLSTON Call 667 6479 or 99:Z 3815 1 16 lmo lEADS MAKE IT EAS ER TO HAVE G ALLIPOLI S AREA S A SALES CAREER Make he most by se ll ng he bes gh n you own co nmu y w h our h gh comm ss on p o 0 re c n h o me g am epre se ntot ves fo En eye oped o Br to n co a e need ed n Southe n Oh o Call Co umbus off ce 864 033 1 be ween lOa m and 2pm Mon.· Fri . 11 9-tfc -Upholstely- Cellulose Fiber Professional Service 39 yrs experience Free estlmotts pickup & Blown Into Walls and Att1cs deltvery servtce Residenttal & Commercial -Save Fuel & Money- LAVENDER CONSTRUCTION Syracuse Ohio Tn-State UpholsteiJ m PREPARATION PERSON Shop Free Estimates Pllont OPENING FOR PARTTIME FOOD 1163 2nd Ave Golllpolos 444-7133-446· 1B33 3993 1-IB-1 mo. 11A M ttl2 PM Shtft 6 Days A Week Apply PULLINS EXCAVATING Camp ete Ser11lce Phone 992 2479 NEIGLER S FOR build ng houses ba hrooms a I k nds of rep<~ r work and who hove ~ou Guv Neigler Roc ne Oh o Coli 949 2508 even ngs MAGGIES UPHOLSTERY Ret nlsh eupholt ery vbu ld ng Beau fu select on of mo e o and v. nyls f ee est mote Te 7.42 2852 l ocat on So lem Center TURLEV S WRECKER Sa v ce Roc ne Oh o Day or n ght 949 2617 ANY SEWING mach ne cleaned o lad & od us ted $S 98 FREE p ckup and del ve y Be p e BRADFORD Auct oneer Com ple te Serli ce Phone 949 2.487 or 949 2000 Roc: ne Oh o Cr t Bradford ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers taos ers Irons oil small oppl onces lawn mower ne)l(t to Sta e H ghwoy Go age on Rou e 7 Phone (614) 985 3B2S SEWING MACH NE Repa rs ser v ce a I makes 9'92 2284 The Fabrtc Shop Pomeroy Author zed S nge So es and Serv ce We sharpen Sc sso s EXCAVATING doze looder al\d backhoe work dump t ucks and lo boy1 fo h re w II haul f I d rt o so I I mes tone and g avel Call Bob or Roger Jet fe s dav phone 992 7089 n ght phone 992 35'25 or 992 523'2 NEW Sw vel rocker$ (gold green or WILL do root ng , cons uct on plumb ng and hea ng No ob brown) $ 25 Sofa char oo large or too smo Phone rocker ottoman 3 tables 742 2348 $500 Bed oom su te maple or p no S150 30 electr c anges HOWERY AND MARTIN E• $200 Baby beds $65 Boby bod covot ng sept c systems mat esus $20 Bed oom su te dozer back hoe dump uck wh te $150 $300 wh te mope I mestone g ova blacktop o p ne $300 Sofa & Choir pov ng Rt IA3 Phone 1 (61AJ $200 Med te roneon sofa and 698 7331 love seat $325 Ear Am so fa & BATHROOMS AND K tche ns cho $300 mode n sofa cho emodeled cergm c ti e p um lovoseat $275 sofa bed w th b ng carpentry and genera match ng cha r $150 Reel ners rna ntenonce 13 years ex $100 and up Tables CoHee per ence 3685 oak Hexagon maple- or p ne $60 each Rocker $55 maple o p ne table 4 choirs $225 Hutch $275 7 pc 0 nette $109 5 pc 0 na te $55 00 Bunk beds com plete $150 chest of drawer $38 Queen s ze mot ass & box sp ngs set $130 Reg o Tw n $60 m eo RAZORS Norelco Sunbeam Remington and Sc:h ck $9 50 to $17 .50 Tawney Jewelen ..424 S4Kond Avo:~----~--~----~ METAL JEEP TOP I Is 76 77 model CJ5 $250 Col 446 065ol alterS p m F REWOOD Coll256 67B5 FOR THE BEST )N FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING Fre• Est mates Pick up and del very serv ce col Mowrey s Uphols e .,. PI Pleasant W Va 675 .CIS.. CRAIN FED FREEZER BEEF 4<60760 Ph HORSES FOR SALE Rid ng hones wo k horses pon es and tack of o kinds Call367 7S33 COAL AND liMESTONE delivered Call David Vaughan ol245 5309 FIREWOOD 367 0186 $2S p ckup NEW FURNITURE SALE lood Bemco Driver for Gas and Fuel Oil Truck. Must Be Experienced. REMODELING P umb ng heohng and ol types of general repo r Wo k guaranteed 20 years ex pe ence Phone 992 2409 All TVPES of bu ld ng mate ols b ad. br ck sewer p pes w n dows n els ec Claude backhoe W nte s R o Grande 0 Phone EXCAVATING doze and d tcher Char es R Hot 245 5121 ofte 5 f a id Bo ck Hoe Serv ce lAYNE S NEW & USED FURN TURE Rutland Oh o Phone 742 2008 Table 6 chairs & chino dryers ranges 2 draw f e cob ne 1 3 sets of coffee and end tables TV s Freeze a bed oom su tes desks beds chests dressers tabfft lamps chQirs other tem s book case call -446-0322 Mondov thru Fr day 9 to 8 p m Sotu day 9 to 5 p m 3 m out Bula11 Ue Rd BOB EVANS DRIVE IN Send resume to Box 809 c 0 Gall•pohs Datly Trtbune 825 Thtrd Av e Galhpohs, Oh. N CE TRAILER l4x68 21o s Good well Sep c onk In Po and Phone 8<13 3252 Sk t ng oncho lng and pat os t oll4o16 3608 after .t BANDS MOB LE HOMES PT PLEASANT W VA 973 B ood no e 14xb4 2b 973 Ocr on 4x60 2 b 972 Vco an l4lC67 3 b ba h• 972 Coven ry 2x65 3 b 969 Stoles man 12)(60 2 b Phone (61<)367 0292 6 ma old ( 32B ONE YEAR old mole Peek A Poo Cali 992 38<< MEIGS COUNTY Humane Soc ety on mal c:arellne and adoption serv ce (fru on mals) 992 7680 or even.ngs and Sundays 992 5427 Mo I c o M Crawford Rt 4 Box 326 Pome oy Ohio -45769 Member sh•ps and donations PO Bo x 682 Pomeroy Ohio A57b9 7 )( 68 Ho y Po k T o e w h expondo washer and d d shwoshe unde p nn og 12 • __12~u tbldg Ph 606 638 4060 ,e 6 AKC DOBERMAN P nac:her pups Hove all shots Tails d pped 2 males 992 2572 Tw1n Sets mattress and boK spr ng $119 95 Map • or walnut fin sh beds 169 95 At Corb n and Snyder Furniture THREE YEAR old reg 1te ed work 955 S.cond Av•nue Gallipolis lng Austral an Sheppard 0 female $75 11 mo old 81 Merle Aus1ral on SheppcHAY FOR SALE by tho bale or $75 9BS 4295 truckload Call2~6535 ant Nece Double W1de 24xS6 on corner lot lo Arb~ugh Addit on Including furn ture and appliances WITH RENTAL F YOU ha11e o se v ce o offe wont o buy or 5e ll some h ng oe oak ng f a wo k o who te11e you I get resu s foste w th o Sen n.el Won Ad Co11992 2 NOW ACCEPT NG oppl co o s o ou e d ve s and hos esses due o expand ng bus ness Ap ply n pe son fo n e v ew on l ues Feb 7 and F Feb 0 be ween p m a d S p n Lough n Vend ng Co 44 S o e S _ G_ o _Pccac:l.c. ' '---c 1 on St Rt 33 Have Busmen an d •n ves tment propert y n Pomeroy NEW l4 )(6 0 LISTING! sel l fast at Sll 00000 Check w1th us before you buy Cheryl Lemley Assoetate Home Phone 742 2003 H1lton Wolfe Sr Assoetate Home Phone 949 2589 MATURE COUPLE o manage 46 un t moe ElCpe ence no neces50 y l v ng quo e s u n shed No ch d en M us be able o do gh mo n enonce Ref eq Call 446 384 of e 5 p m fo nte v ew POSIT ON AVA IL ABLE The Go I o Me gs Commun y Ac 1 on Agen cy s now occep ng opp ca ons fa he pas t on of W n e .ra on C ew Ch el The wage s $3 39 pe h p us nge benef s The W n e zo on C ew Ch ef w I be espon s b e fo he supe V1S on ond ro n ng of o lou men wo k c ew he w n e zat o ot ow ncome home5 n Go o and Me gs coun es App kit ons ond o fu ther nfo mo on s a vo ob e I om he Oh o Jobs Se vce5 Olf ces o Tom Calhoun at he Comm un tv Ac t on Age cy Otf ces n Che!f>h e at 991 7000 or 367 7343 The ~ ea d ne to app m ons s Febuay 8 978 BABYSITT ER fo one 5mo cb ld age 2 Re t e ences Ca l 446 3260 BABYSITTER n my ho me Mus w an pe man en ob Co 446 4)04 of e s,cpc__ m~----- seeking-applicants lor the following po51bons 974 974 973 974 T CMC PU - 973 T Chev PU 974 T Ch e11 PU 973 E Com now h op 974 T FodPU 974 ee au h Che PU 97 1 GMC 9500 T octo 974 T Fo d P ckup 975 on Che'll o e P ckup 975 1T ChevoetPU 1973 T GMC PU 1976 Fo d T P ckup 1973 F700 Fo d Dump T ~c k 1974 F1SOFo d Super CobPU 973 In e no anal 1800 Se es cob & chos5 s Jondem d ve SOMMERSCMC TRUCKS NC 133 P neS 446 2532 paid semi annually rnclud1ng ma1or medical Profit shoring Paid vacattons Rapid adv1ncement promotion from w1thm Job security To qualify we ask that you have a mtmmum of h1gh school or equivalent good personal background flexibility to relocate and th' desire to be above •verage 1972 CHE VV PICKUP Fo s e Cool Co Sk dmo e P ne Sl _C al _p_ o_,_o ,"---~~----.,. 1976 FORD MAVERICK v nyl aof PS new es 10 000 m es exc ond $349 5 Co 446 46 0 76 CHE VRO LET SLA NT BED PICKUP 69 CHEVEllE 427 4 spd 3BB 8304 70 VW good cond lots of e10: as (M Geske Sh lie ) mogs e• a set of ET Mag 7 t res $ 95 Ph 446 9451 97b ATT EX 6 whl d exc cond r uns n wo er o so Also 1976 KORV on I o e exc cond Cal 367 7 185 197 OPEL MANTA 2 d uns good needs some wo k $450 Co 357 0541 967 CHEVROLET CAPR CE fa po ts 972 Chevy Novo Rally wheels Co 446 1369 bock s lve eoge $7800 Ca ll $625 Co 367 0 46 1969 VW good cond on snow t es $525 Co :2S6 148 ~ 1975 FORD F 250 4 w hl d Truck 4 spd a AM FM 25 000 m es needs body wo k call ~4~6~3~7~32~------------- Equol Opportunity Employer & n AI ROOMY ac vc fr ame hone 3 loedn>orns. new ba th m~v k ! chen ta n IY roo 1 QOOd $22 800 owne IV II he lp I nanc(' 8 oo E )(Ce len t bu d ng tor bus ness or o f bu d ng s se t up tor a beau t v shop and barber shop bo h w 11 equ p nen t oca ted on a n ce o owner wants o se t now on ly $12 500 CROWN CITY t ce a I ousc or mob o l y S2 SOO c hone a ACR ES Very n cc and t or nvcst en ! or dcve op m en sna il far 1 or ho e s t e ace~ ted close to Act dav e Schoo lB home bath natural gas heat c ty water and near a store Only S7 500 HANDY - In town near stores 3 bedroom s 2 baths natura gas f urna ce city water Ask ng 1ust $15 000 ON RT 124 - Sma I vii age has 4 or 5 property bedr oo ms n t ce bath na tura gas f u rna ce basement and large lot $28 000 ON RT 7 - New br ck bus ness bu l d ng w th centra l a r and heat 2 900 sq ft of floor space 2 large offfces and large storage Leading Creek water On y $3S 000 175ACRES-Broom ranch home wrth ga s wei Equipped ktfchen ga s for ced a r furn ace and minerals Lots of pa sture land $6S 000 BRICK 7 room s 4 bedrooms a ll cit y ut I f1es 2 porches ba semen t natural gas F A furnace n Middleport $23 SOO SYRACUSE - 3 Bedroom frame home with bath basement city water natural gas F A furnace por ch and garage Over 1 acre land with garden Want $12 soo HAS YOUR PROPERTY INCREASED IN VII_LUE? WE HAVE PEOPLE WANTING TO BUY LIST IT WITH US Helen L Teaford Gordon B Teaford COMFORTABLE OLDER HOME 3 BR forma l 1 v ng room 6 ACRES WITH LARGE PINE TREES Idea bu d ng sp ot nest ed n an area ot large p ne tr ees 200 I 1 fr on t age 2 put s t orage bu d n gs Garden spot app e & peach T mber we 1 w th ON LY REAUOJ( 'v~!.~?~o[B 3 bedroom 8 ROOM HOM E APPRO X 4 A A eve I a ong Sl Hwy 554 4 B R n odcrn 1 o 1 e w lh bu It n k c he 1 F A f u rn~ ce p 1r a t basen nt 2 pard es Su parafc garilge a l d sum 11cr k tc he a so works h op & sl o i'l ge :~rc:1 Lots of bu cl g spu l s or new homes on t he Ga ll 1 Co Rura l Wat-er Sysl A so an ncome nvcst 11cn t pro pe ly CA L L NOW FOR MOR E D ETA L> f am ty room d n ng oom n ce k ! chen w th bu t n cab nel s a d s s s nk modern ba th garage & b aseme nt Loca t e d on la rge I 65 A Beaut lu ll v kept Loca ted n K ygcr Creek Sch 0 st N a tura l gas hea t Exce llent toea t on on Sl at e H ghw ay FRIENDLY PROFESSIONAL HEL WITH YOUR REAL ESTATE u-.EEDS CALL OR STOP IN AT OUR OFFICE PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Evemngs Call Oscar Ba1rd, Realtor 446-4632 John Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 1 PHONE NOW FOR IN FORMATION EXCELLENT BUSIN ESS OPPORTUNITY - Good Rou e Bu s ness w th un n led po en t a I vo v wan t to be ndepe nd enl and h ave a mpn('y nnk 19 bu s nes s n a t our ot t cc l oday f or mor e de a Is NICE LOT - su tab e o Jocnted n Chesh reV ll age ON BLACKTOP ROAD modern h ome- Loca cct o up to I A of leve nd app ox 6 1 to Ga ll p o !> on a bla c k op oad 3 BR Ia 9f' I ly roan 16 x20 I v ng room 10d k. tel C' w II o s o bu I n Cflb ne t s Tnb l t op c cc range Gil 1 " Rura W:tt N Sy MILLCREEK - Goodhonew t Jbed oons room 1 basemen goQd r<'nla l or SIO 500 ONE ACRE PL U S V01 c unt la n d n c f y d tepor f Ren t n ce ot t gn & dry w s atfe I Ll! fl r eady II pr o)( 300 t I ron rlQC ol M d bu ld g 1 ~ q ere Ap PRIC E R E DU CED OVER314lSQ I'T BLOCK BLDG B ACRES PRICE REOU~ED w th n 10 1 n dr vc to down own Ga ll po s Gr~~n Townsh p C ty Sc h oo Syst em H ns hookup l or nob e 1 one G 1 n R ur 1 Wa f ~ r e l ~c t r c d ~V I t a nk n g l t I 9 on po le JOU If lron tilgc on GrahL! Se t oo l Rd T mbN Bu ld ng s es CALL N OW STAT E HI GHWAY 160 REASONABLY PRI CED 150 f f ront age on R t 160 Larg e I v ng room an d en n k tel en Two BR w t h c loset bnlh w t h showe r N ce str ea n r uns hroug h proper ty som u tr ees ~ r ge cor c t) l l! f oar ca rpo T h s properl y on y $ 18 9 00 00 J U ST LI STED CAL L I 2 ACRES va ca nt a 1d on A fr Ci'l ~d n Ches h re Twp Old ba n 60 x70 AI 11 ner<~ l r 9 5 goes w th sa le L n e fences o ug we 1 n ea r ba n CIT Y PROPERTY CO NV E NI E NT LY LOCATED N Ct.l l om e con I" l y res t ored you m u ~ l sc~e II u ~de ubc eve lhccx I 1 as bee n r en odc lcd 1 ld redecora ted 6 roo s l l;:~a t h s F 1\ yCI S f r LICC ne w wring p u nl! 1 Y w 11\ PBPC and c arr p c t ~ l y c arpc t cd w t lop 1r a e ca rpe t n 1 F c p l ilcc house s c overc wl cw a urn s c ng qa r tlen flf"Ca " o 1 s A 1 1 narc Tt s on e s ready t o rovl! n l VA Loan o cl aW p Y llCn l 7ROOMS BEAUTIFUL RIVER 608 E MAIN POMEROY BRICK & FRAME RANCH Age J vrs 1 acre 3 bedrooms 1 2 baths carpet ed garage verv Pr ivate SJI 900 00 HARD TO BELIEVE - 5 r ooms 3 2 baths hot wa t er h ea t u t I ty ba sem e nt garage walk to shop JUST $16 000 00 CLOSE IN - 3 yr o d RANCH TYPE - 1 acre 2 baths 3 bedrooms formal d n ng equ 1pped k t chen storms & tnsulat on Very private S37 300 00 OLDER BUT NI CE - Lo ts of remodeling equ pped k tch en 3 bedroom bath ca rport small storage FRONT HOME Beau t fu 7 r oom home w 11 a p.1noram c v ew of th e r vc 2 J A F u ba sement w th woodb urn ng t re p ace 2J fl x4 l f t room w 11 k t c henetl e exce l ent for en e ta n ng or d ane ng N ce modun k t chen nc lud ng d sh asher ronge & r cl r gera tor f orm a tJ n ng r oom l a m ly room tor rn a v n g room & 3 BR anc 2 ful bat s & showe s F ue o J F A urn ac~ E)(ce llen loca l on for I sll ng r gh out you back door C y schDo d s t Mus t see to ap prc c al e Is va ve II 7 ACRES WITH LOTS OF SHADE TREES 2 8 R mob e home nes fl ed in ots of sh ade trees Lot s of r oad I ron age Out s de bu ld n g~ A 1 furn l ure goes nc ud n g wa sher and dry er Some t mber CALL b dg S17 200 00 POMEROY - 4 LOTS ba'th B ACRES LEVEL LAND Beauf u l and w In tot s at p nes an d two road frontge 4 2 m les from M e gs coun ty M ne No 1 Good bu d ng s tes and rur al wa er t ap pad for CALL carpel ng porches basement $12 000 00 APPROX 3 -CRES - Age 2 yrs Love y equipped kitchen 3 bedrooms (wa lk In closets) 2 baths forma l dining room family room loads of other fea tures JU ST S2B 000 00 WANT TO SELL? - L EVE L S LOTS OF U SES NICE R E MODELED DUTCH COLONIA L w t1 1 4 A o f useable and a oom s t1 B R No uPkeep ~ d ng !;ilOrm doo s ther o()a n e w ndows 1 ba ths n a t gas F A l ur nn cc N cc bu n k !c h en P en y a t goOd co d spr i ng w a t cr N ce block gnragc w th 15 x23 stor age sp ace & part a t basement unde r sto age area Located on blac kt op road 1 m e oft St Hw y 160 u st I sl ed v ny SEE T NOW 45 acrs o f good a nd pus un t n shed I eve home !hat you ca n 1 n sh all mater a Is a r e a r eact y a va ab l e owner wl 1 negot ate pr ce App ox 2 1 A Have you been look ng for a home w th a co untry set1 ng? STOP Take L OOK NG HER E IT S A n ce home w th 3 B R bath Shower modern kit c h e n w th bu 1 n cab nets db smk I v ng room fuel o I F A furnace new stee l s d ng r ecen tl y nsta lled c ty water a sa ha s a sma I barn o ther. ou t WHEN YOU THINK OF REALTY thtnk of us HENRY E CLELAND REALTOR HANK KATHY & LEONA bu I TH CLELAND eel ar LOO K W n Ga l pol s N cc good pr cc COUNTRY MANOR LO CATE D ON S ACRES Two story Colan a br cK home IJU t n I 11.:! BOO S I ea tur cs a ge lorma l v r q room w th 1 rep ace l ttrgc modern k tel en w Ill e;l! n area and bu It n range & wa I oven lots o f b r c t1 ca bine ts Al so n c ludes par o & tor mtt entrance 5 BR & ups a r s br~ l c ony Thi s t'!om c s s l u ted on 5 A w lh lo ts of llrge sh {' d e trees A so a barn 50 x40 tru c k & c 'lr garage & smoke hou se w th 1 r ep lace Sma ll pond & severa l tru 1 tr ees n c tw d ng peach & applu Ap prox 000 roild fronl('gc on Rt 7 CALL FOR EVE N D E TA I LS NO S GH TSEERS PLEASE 6 MINI FARM OR BUILDING LOT~ bu d nl:l MOR E NOW Jt easv - let us do the work Our long ltst of sahsfted customers speaks for tlself Sue P Murphy Good sol d o m c •C~~.~~~'t'J Set oo 0 s tr c t b Shor d s an ce nor t of ' ba hs moclcrn Grt ll po s Ga ll a Co Run comp le te w 11 b cl c Wa ter ne 1 front o f fh s p o F A fur ace perly B ack top ror~d All woodbu n 1q m ne a rlghl s goes ALL t am y oom HANDYMAN S DREAM NOW 1 , s tory frame good cond tion 3 4 bedrooms 2 ACR ESCLE AN L EVE L LAND 48EDROOM S 2 ACRES MORE OR LESS On St a t e H ghway 554 two barn s level to r oll ng land w th small strea m through at edge of proper t y ONLy 17 400 00 B3 3S ACRES MORE 0~ LESS Vacant and Appr ox 6S acr es of t mber Dug w e Cr eek and spr ngs PRI C E O RIGHT 6ROOMSJBEDROOMS LIK E NEW Tota l elec tr c a r co nd t oners rur a wa ter Sys t e n M odern k t c hen w fh ots of ca b nets garbage d sposa and S S doubles nk Garage no m a nten ance wh te stee s d n g w l h blac k shu tter s n ce teve landsca ped lot 10 xl O m etal s t orage bu ld ng THI S HOM E CA N BE PURCHA SE D REASONABLY Realtor Assoctates Realtor Assoctates 992 2259 992 6009 992 6 , 992 2S68 SLEEPING Rooms weekly Po k Central Hotel Excellent Retail Space and Office Suite AVAilABLE IN If you qualify or want to comt>art your present posthon ShOcl World~ u ll basemen f 3 AND 4 ~M fu n shed and un fu n shed op 5 Phone 992 5434 SPRING VALLEY PLAZA to this opportunity apply In person 11 Shoe World 303 Upper River RCNid Across from Silver Bridge Plozo for a confidenllol Interview N Ct:: I an IV hon c w h 3 4 n ce k c en form a t d n shcd a I lh s l or o ly $29 900 PORTSMOUTH R 0 GREAT BUY 969 CHEVROLET company paid group Insurance · We Need Your Home or Farm To Sell lbednwnns, Ia ge I v ng roo 216 E Second Street 1976 Che y l uv auto s glass Ph 446 0109 of tra nlng for the CETA Totle Ill (YETP) Program Shoe World AAAA raled reto1l cham AMEX listed company his over 365 shoe outlets currently 1n operation wtth 60 70 new stores opening each year Compare these benefits 1c P -n.:~k t) REALTOR 975 LINCOLN MARK IV w h s lve v nyl top ow m eo he n e o CB phone Book p ce W eke best off er 446 2745 MANAGERS/MANAGER TRAINEES FEMALE MALE n PONY KEG Th s we known Ca YOu S ar eas b es t A mo1ey mak n g bu s css h'l l ;olC iu<jes the p oper t y n ce o to Qh oR vc r f )C.tu r e~ and ven ory Bu s ness h as ave Y good e KOl e per yea 5 op an d et us g vc you a l he de a Is T uck Heodquo e s T GMCP cku p T GMC P ckup Chell P ckup 1) Trammg Coordmator The Coordinator w I I be responsible for program mplementatton scheduling and coordmaton of tranng for the CETA Title Ill (YETP) Program Participants Salary for th ts position Is S9 250 Appl cants should possess a degree n Business Education or other related held Pref er combination of degree and relevant work e)(perience 2) Tra1ner The Trainer w II be respo_ns ble to the Training Coord nator and wtll ass st n the schedul ng Partie pants Sala rv for t his posit on ts $8 1BO Applicants should possess a degree tn Psychology Social Work or other related field Prefer comb natton of degree and related work exper ence App !cations and or further nformiitlon s available from the Ohio Jobs Serv ce Off ces or the Community Action Agency Off ces tn Chesh re at 992 1000 or 367 7341 Resumes may be ma1led to Davtd Gloeckner Manpower 0 reCtor P 0 Box 272 Cheshire Ohio 45620 Deadline for apphcat ons w II be g;H· il 1C :'lpilr t 35 ACRES - Good oil ng an d su nbc l or hunt nq ca mp ng w th c ilb n $ 11 500 NEWCMC MAINTENANCE du st o pa n no nlenonce ex per ence Pr mo y a sol d e ec 1 col bo ckg ou nd Sen d esu me o co mpe olE ec c Co 345 Sycomo e M dd epo Oh o 45 760 'l bedro o SPEC IAlGood o d~r home ms ba h d n g oo ll l os t new urna cC" a 1 tt e wo k out s a good ouv lor $12 800 to se t today Lo ca tt.Jd B dwc 973 Mob le home excellent cond tlon locat ed on 50 >C I65 level lot n Arbaug h add ton Tuppers Pia ns Oh o K tc h en st ove refrigerator & wood burn ng stove (new) tncl uded in sal e Gong to on a paymen Good oca on n own with basemen t & garage S32 000 2 acre of ground Tuppers P lains New 3 bedroom home wtth garage n Crow s ~ubd v s on SAl 000 N1ce small home located n BABYS HER n my home to co e tor 3 mo old Call446 2034 BUY II S 3 Ot!di'OO c closed b ck porch and lf' l Darwin Ohio $19 900 WilliS T Loveday Leadmgham Realtor Assoctate Realtor Ph H 2459114 Ph H 446 9539 ' Gallut County's Fastest GroltJIIJif Real 'Estate Agenc-y WE NEED LISTINGS LL GIVE YOUR PROPERTY THE PROPER NT OF ADVERTISING AND A SINCERE EFFORT TO GET IT SOLD AS SOON AS POSSIBLE Nrce l Bedroom bungalow GROW EARTHWORMS lo p ot WORM WORLD F ee Dolo 8180 S Joseph ne Denve Co a ado 802 0 o coli M James co llec (303 ) 778 1026 GAUl POLIS, OHIO "We Sell Better LIVutg" OFFICE 446--7013 PHONE 992 6333 Offrce HOurs 9 A M to 521 000 The Gallta Me1gs Commumty Act10n Agency Substantial Bonus - 1218 EASTERN AVE PM (614) 69B 3290 REGISTERED BlUE T ck pupo mo old (304) 882 3328 REALTY Close Thursdays Saturdays a t noon HOOF HOLLOW Ho ses Buy sell trade or train New and used saddles Ruth Ree11es Albany RISING STAR Kennel Boo ding Indoor and outdoo runs G oommg all breed5 --'leon san tory foe I t ea Ct,esh e H.-t E..tate for Sa:le BAIRD &FULLER REALTY George S Hobstetter J r B roker 107 f.l Svc~more St Pomeroy Ohto ") Feb B 197B The Gallla Meigs Commun t y Act on Agency Is an Equal Opportun ly Employer M F REGISTERED BLUET!CK pups HOBSTElTER AUL T MOBILE HOMES SERVICE Positions Available IS Real l:•la.le lor SB.Ie 974 SKYL NE 14 K 56 3 bedroom o a e eel c S7SOO 992 201 ~ ~~ fully Insured Free Est COODUSED HOME IMPROVEMENTS FORMICA TOPPED stop WORK OVERSEAS Aus al a A f co Soulh Ame co Eu ope etc Construct on Soles Eng nee ng C e co etc $8 000 o $50 000 Expenses pod Fa emp ovmen nlo rna 1 on wr te Overseas Employ men Box 1011 8os on MA 02 03 2 2 tfc 2B3 SELliNG OUT due to II heo th Small grocery store and go5 s at on w th stock and equ p ment located at l ongsv I e on Route 124 Very good buy Col 992 5868 0 742 9045 27 POSIT O N A VAILABLE The Go o Me gs Commun y Ac ton Age ncy s now acce pt ng opp cat ons for he po5 I on of W nte zot on C ew Ch el The woge ! $3 39 pe h plus f nge benet Is The W nter zo ton Crew Ch el w II be espon s be for the superv s on and tonng o f a fou man wok c ew nthew n e zat onol ow ncome h omes n Gall a and Me gs Count es Appl co ons and o fu r ther nfo mo on s ova lable f om he Oh o Jobs Se rv ces Off ces o Tom Calhoun at he Commun y Ac t on Agency Off ces n Chest e of 992 7000 or 367 7343 The dead ne fo oppl cot ons s Feb ua y 8 1978 EXPERIENCED Oh o I <23 5-197 ons Ell: cellent cond ton Truck oppe sdSft bed 28 n hgh 742 2485 SPLIT FIREWOOD delve ed $25 per p ck up oai:l Coll388 8755 NEED A WATER SOFTENER? Closed Jon 10 Til 11th 1971 Tho,,_ Blown Insulation 1961 CHEVEUE 4 dr eng 2 bbl ou o 216 1216 'Tiil!lrlcio*n 1-18-1 mo. 550 992 7312 6 HP GRAVEl 'I RIO NG TRAC TOR snow plow mower wagon and o he go den ot lo chmen s $1600 Coli 992 7608 SALES AND SERVICE HAWKS NS AGENCY FOR All VOUR NSURANCE NEEDS co 446 2300 Bill'S 6 3G-Columbus Todav 4 News6 Sunrise Semester 8 6 4S,...Mornlng Report 3 6 50-Good Morn ng West Virginia 13 6 5.5--Chuck Whi te Reports 10 News 13 I 0!>--Today 3 4 IS Good Morning America 6 13 CB' News B Buliwlnkle 10 7 3Q--School es 10 7 4[>---Sesame St 33 8 l)(f-Capt Kangaroo B 10 9 oo--Merv Griffin 3 Ph I Donahue 4 13 15 Edge of Nlght 6 Family Affair B Match Game 10 9 30--E mergency One 6 Andy Griffith 8 Fam I) Affair 10 10 0!>--Sanford & Son 3 4 15 Tattletales B Not for Women Only 13 10 3Q--Holiywood Squares 3 4 15 Andy Griffith 6 Price Is Righi 8 10 R ck Faucheux 13 11 Olh-Wheelof Fortune 3 4 15 Happy Days6 13 Elec Co 20 11 3Q--Knockout 315 Fam ly Feud 6 13 Partr dge Family ~ Love Of Life B 10 Sesame 51 20 33 11 5,S--CBS News B Loving Free 10 Syracuse Ohto Ph 992 3993 PEPS COLA MACHINE 170 bottle o con capac IJI Been used 6 mon ths A so rolla ound CU $ om oo box Co 388 9896 ~s k lo Don 992 2206 or992 7630 PWMBING & HEATING INC. lARRY LAVENDER m .., .. . Phone CARTER Storm Windows & Doors Replacement W1ndows Alumtnum Stdtng Sofltlt Gutters Awmngs De ve ed $3 7 o on l mestone S S[>-- Carpet • UPIIOISitfJ Phone ll1ke Y•na FREE ESTIMATES DOU BlE S ZE 519 9S WAS 564 91 RCE S NEW AND USED FUR Anchortng Sk1rhng , Awntngs Pal1o Covers Carports, Roof Pam! Set u~ and Re leveling Call . s 4S,...Farm Chesler Ohio 10 30 c EASTER BASKETS mode to o de by Mo ch 15 Co 256 -196ol e 3 30pm MOBILE HOME SERVICE ·-'="-:- I::~:.~:JOh:t•:o •••l·'-·0 MEIGS PLAZA Mtddleport, Ohto Open Jack's Seotic Tank SeMce RE BUilT BA HER ES $18 w th exchang e new ones 4P and Anyday. anytime Phone9853806 HARL EY DAV DSON hord o I 74 f on e $65 Co 446 0043 of e -'=;;.::_:~c_ ________ Cornor Union Avt and Sf lit WAUPAPER. PAINT & SUPPLIES commerc•al Call for estimate 24 hour service P~NOEL TON lADIES (0 MEN) NEEDED FOR GOOD PAYING TEMPORARY OFFICE l KE WORK PLEASANT NO EXPF.R ENCE NECESSARY ALSO NEED lADES OR MEN I WITH CAR FOR LIGHT DELIVERY WORK APPLY N PERSON ON l Y (NO PHONE CAl l S) TO MRS CARTERS ROOM 19 MEIGS INN POMOOV 9 o 9 30 AM MONDAY FEBRUARY6 2 51 mo SEPTIC TANK tLEANING de ve ed Wo e I nes howed Co 446 3477 PASQUALE Elect cal 4461716doy or n gh Carpeting lot Leicht W Y1 POMEROY FOREST PRODUCTS $3 Young's ~=·~ 742 207B JOHNIE'S BEAUTY SALON SINIII EllrKtioft 773-5955 Batley Run Road Phone 992 5965 01 5 ,C_t\N OY VA lentine Y E;nler sup NOTICI S.plftor ~;'1.: wi SAWMIU SLABS $5.00 A BUNDLE Gallipolis Business College Dug TELEVISION VIEWING Wood Stoves AI FIREWOOD FOR SALE n USEO HOSPI TAl BED Co 388 9807 19 B EASTERN SPl 1 F REWOOO Call367 0612 o 367 05 1 Explore the difference 36 Locust Str~t AESPONS BLE OLDER lady to I ve 1n ond core fo aged lady n Rutland l ght hou sework and cook ng no lound y Mo e fo home than woges 'l Co li AVE Co 41116 7398 of my low paying 10b I m so bored ~~·.~B~~------~--­ JUNK auto and sc op metal Ph FREEZER APPLIANCES ltHl futale (IH' Side Real Ketal~ t!H' Sa:le SKAGGS W VA CHUNK S F replace cpol Sll dmo e Fos te Cool Co P ne S Gollpoi~O 992 6370 he WE ALSO SER APPLIANCES VIC£ HOUSE COAL 8 8 & M Cool Co ESR Go po s Col 256 1567 p ec- o comp lete househo d New used or anti ques Mo n S Fu n tu e 20 N 2nd S M dd epo f Phone Snowden M chael May James AND GUARANTEE FREEZER LARGE CAPACITY dou be chest 256 U67 W I buy Co pente and G ego y McCo ll COOD DRYERS WRINGER WASHERS RANGES All SOLD WITH NO TEM TOO Largg a too small co ds To 0 s Wh tely Webb and Harder the C un of the Holle There's more than one rNSOn to look at education. OLD FURNITURE ce boxes brau b9ds ron beds • c complet e household1 Wr e M D M e R 4 Pome oy Oh o or coli 992 771:/J WE WISH o exp en au app e<: a our m Business Services REFR CERATORS WASHERS AND PH. 446-4905 TWO STOR Y FARM HOUSE com pletelv remodeled garden spo 4 m es f om own $200 per month $200 sec dep req Re fe en c es equested Avo iabie Mo 1 Co 4<16 392 3 or 446 0648 o es LOW weekly and monthl y otes at l bby Hotel 446 743 SLEEPING rooms fo rent Hotel HOUSEKEEPING ROOM range el Q& a o s ng e $75 uti I IU pd A46 44 6 olh~ 3 M LLIONS of rugs ho ve been c eoned w h Blu e lus e I s A me co 5 f nest Ren ete c c shompooer $1 Cen ol Supp y pm ONF= BDR APARTMENTS Re t so I ng from $108 per mon th p us u I t es Jack son Es o es Rt 35 Ccll446 2745 TWO BDR FARM HOUSE n Double Henderson W Vo fron ted f ep ace stor m w n S 55 pe dows o I heat man h Respons ble people on ly Call703 7S9 2440 MOB LE HOME g pr vote lo fu el o AC No ns de pets No chldren Col446'3918 STARCRAFT FAll Sa e mo o s 20 and 22 T oes 18 5 $3799 Bunkhou5e $4 875 Fo d down S1 700 up We sel serv ce and qua ty Open Sundays Co111p Cqn ey Sta c oh Sa es Rt 62 N of Pt Plea sant NEED A spec: o bu h un t to pork or to ovel n? See Codne s Compe s on Ro nbow R dge Lon g Bo ttom OH Co l 614 843 262 1 .. STARCR AFT W NTER SALE MOB lE HOMESlOTS M n motors tro ers told downs GREEN TERRACE MOBtLE COM MUN TV Some 77 mode ls and used un s n stock Wh ere you ge se v ce and qual ty o the ght p ce Camp Con ley S o c oft Sole s Rt 6'2 N of P P easonf 11 ~ FT WILDERNESS CAMPER se f con to ned w h bo te y and Gos lu n9ce w h cho ge blowe ga s ho wo er heater gas or a ec tr c retr ge otor Full bath w th tub and shower Sleeps 6 $2900 FIRM Coli 2<19132 CARTERS PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fou h & P ne Phone 446 3888 or 446 44 777 STANDARD Plumbing Heo ng 215 Th rd Ave 446 37&2 GENE PLANTS & SONS PLUMB NG - Heal ng - A Co d on ng 300 Fourth Ave Ph 4-46 1637 LOST IN Lo ng Bottom Reeds... He DEWITT S PLUMBING o eo St Be nard dog around 3 AND HEAT NC Roue 160o Eve g een yean old Co I (614) 378 6109 Reword Phone 446 2735 DRAIN & SEWER CLEANING SER TWO BEDROOM T a le 8 x 45 Furn shed SU95 992 3314 LOST Pug dog by Clov School Rt 7 Coll216 1304 VICE Open 24 Hr 7 days a week S a che & Son P 216 391 �The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Feb. :;, 1978 B-10- TheSunda.v Times-sentinel. Sunday, Feb. :; , 1976 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel .Classifieds Rea! u lale lor Sale -· ..., ID!aJ £stal.e fur sal.! . - Ji..j!Liiifio i'fSBle --~= i VS REALTY BRANCH 446-3636 BUD McGHEE MANAGER 428 SECOND AVE. PH. 446.0552 ANYTIME Tom White, Sale sman , Ho me P hone 446-9557 RUSSELl WOOD REALTOR Mose Ca nterbur y 446-3408 NE W L·ISTING : NeW home consi st ing of li vi ng roo m . ki tchen di n ing area, ut i li ty room , 2 Pedr ooms , bat h w· shower , r~r a l wat er, wrap around por ch, ca rpeted, gar bage d 1..sposal, all the com fo r t s at home . Ct1 11 for mor e informa t ion. Pr ice S35,000. KANAUGA :' On 5th Ave., 2 bedroom s, la r g e tot, natural gas , Priced $18,500. w e nerve '1 r anc h st y le, 3 bed room , carpeteda ll elec tr ic hom es for sn le now tor S75,000. Si tuat ed on 75':.: 120' lot s. These ar e rea l bar9ai ns on to do;~y 's ma r ~<;e t . Ca ll tor m ore 1nto . · MILL CREEK RD.: New . Jbedroom r anch styl e home, manv amenit ies, on ly 3 miles fr om down town Ga ll ipol is. E ver ything new. $47 ,500 . PLANTZ SU BDIVISION on Circ le Dr ., 3 bedroom car pet l'ct home, r vra l w ater , ?. ex tr a lo ts, t otal si ze 1SO'x140' . FA, nat . ga s heat, only 5 mi nutes f r om Ga lnpol is or hospital. $39,500 . CLIPPER MILL : Newly r enovated, 3 bedr oom home wi th w .b . fir epl ace, carpeted, river fr ontge & view, 2 car garage, .mu sI seE; to approcia te. Pr i ce $30 ,000. GALL I PO LI S CITY : 5 Bedroom s. loCa ted in center of dow ntow n, c an be used as 2 apa rtments, n ice l y l ini sh ed, some furni tur e i ncluded. 535.000 . N E W l i ST IN G: 3 bed roOm . 24' x60', 1972 Boixe m obile hom e. sl tvat ed on .76 ac r e tot , 2 m iles f rom Hol zer , wood or coa l burni ng stove, el ectric f.a . tvrn ace, r ur al wa ter . Pr ice inc ludes f urn i ture, wa sher & dr yer , many other a men it ies. Buy for $19,500.00. C~Sca de NEAR VINTON : 151 ac re f arm, 4 bedroort:f' home, · 100'x20' eqv ip ment shed, corn cr ib, b.;~r n , t il lab le, woods and pas ture acr ea ge . Pr ic e $7!i,OOO. · NEAR GAL LI POLIS CI TY liM I T S: Sma ll cott age, ci · ty wMer , cit y sewer , fenced -in ya rd, sm al l orchar d, detached garage, nat ur al g.as. Price $'23,000 . GAL.U POLIS : For sale or lease, 15,000 sq . 11 ., l ·t loor bri ck bU i lding wi th r oom for· aD autos in pa rking ar ea . No sl eps, idea l for pr of essiona l off ices. Cal l l or more inl ormat ion .· · EWINGTON : Corner lot w ·station build i ng, plus add 1 tiona I lo t across street . Call for mor e inf orm a t ion. NEAR PORT E R: ( Wheaton Rd .). M oder n 3 bedroom nome, p lus JO ro lling acres, f ini shed basem en t. A nic e place to m ove thP f.'l m il v. Pr ice $59 .000. NEW ;_tST IN G : ,I r m . home , loca ted on Madi son Ave. . in ct ry. Ci l y wa ter and sewer . Pri ce; $7500. WE NEED LISTI NGS : I F YOU ARE T HINKING OF SELLI NG GIVE US A CALL ... LET US HE LP YOU! ' IF YO U ' RE P LANNI NG TO SELL , CA L L U S, WE HAVE A L IST OF PROBUYERS , SPECT IV E A ND WE ' RE A NX IOUS TO SERVE YOU . I F YO U DO N' T SEE TH E PROPERTY YOU WA NT IN T H IS AD , CA'LL, W~ MAY BE ABLE TO F INO I T FOR YO U . " J UST LI STED " Beauf if ul sPacious 2 yr .· old ranch 3 BR , 2 full ba ths. You ' ll fee l like you ' re Jea f ing t hrou9h ,, decora tor magazin e when you took a1 th is home fu llv •.:a;pc l ed, color coor dinMed dr apes stay, S'x 13' e c3i rhi ll ~ands t one fir epla ce, 2 Cil r gar age, extensive tandsca p :ng, cobbleston e .si dewalk s, outdoor ba r becue pit , over h(l lf acre. Unbeli evable buy at $52,500. · Think ahead to nex t spr ing and I am sure you wi ll see the potential of th is well cared for home. Situated on .82 Of ~n a c re , w ith r iver f rontage. Lots of room for a boat dock pl us other r ecreat ional ac t ivities. Call now for an .;~ppoi ntme n t to see this home, tomorrow could be too late. NE W HOME TOUR ... We have FIVE BRA ND N E W HOME S priced from $32,000. All ar e quality built wi th ener gy savi ng cons tr uction, all have f ireplaces, ex t ra lg . lot ~, 1 or 2 car garages, 1 or 2 ba th s, f ul ly car pe ted, be~uh fu tly decor a ted and landsca ped . Call for an ap· pomt menf . TAK;E T HI S MO NEY SAV IN G TO U R ! 446-6610 CALL 446-3643 f m med iite PosseSS ion Th is lovely home is loca ted on Debby Dr. and if 'S less than one ye ar old. Th ree lar ge BR 's, one and a half baths, l arge LR , bui ll-in ki t · chen inc luding ran ge, dish washer , di sposal and bar . This fine home i nclut1es all drapes, and it is car peted ex<ceol kit . 35 to 40 acres of land surround ing one of the nicest homes in t he area. The above ·descri bed is loca ted onl y two m il es from downtown Gall ipolis. Ca ll now for a n appoint ment. . COM F ORTABL E AFFO R DA BLE RANC H JUST LISTED ! On l y 2 year s old, 3 bedroom moder n hom e w it h conven ient modern k i tc hen and din il")g area w ith sever at built in cabinets. N ice large bath , livi ng roo m . T otal electric a nd a woo d b urner . Loc ated off State Rout e 7. Reasonabl y Pr iced . E)(cellent Starter Hom e. Ca l l for more deta il s. TWO BEDROOM wi th space to ex pand, brick an d f ram e, h~ s well pl~nn cd ki tchen wi th range, ca rpe ted, all e1ec tr1 c, tg . 100 x 150' level lot. t r ees. Grear starter home, sn.ooo. sss.. . Don' T l~ t rh is be one ol the opportuni t ies th at passes you by , r es taurant doing gr eat bu si ness in DOWNTOW N GA LLIPOLI S pr esent ly sea ts 48 M odern efficient equ ipment, bi ll iards and recrea tion rm . Call or stoJj bv the CJffice and lef us show you th i! carl m~ k e money tor you . . LIST a home with acr eage? If so gl\'e a call r ight now . are offer ing a very n ice older home t hat has been r emodeled from .top to bottom . Th is fi ne home has a fu ll basement . Also Y9U w ill enjoy nearly 30 ac res of hill land ju st right for grazing a few cattle, also for hik ing. Th is property offers an amazing panoram ic view of th e beautiful Ohio River . Call now for an appoin tm ent. T U RN O F TH E CE NT UR Y, col ONI A L Bas ica ll y sound homce ~e eds a handyma n's touch but what a bu y! ~ BR , L g, 1t v.1ng rm ., fami ly r m ., form al d ini ng, charm mg fover wt th open stai r way , plus ex tra lg. lot wi tt· plen ry of r oom for a garden YCJur s for $21, 000 ' CROWN . CIT Y A REA, p ·2 stor y hom e, f r am e wi th alumi num S1d mg, 3 B R, ga r age, storm doors and w in dows, 2 ac r es. $17,500. LOOK ING FOR SOM ET HIN G SPECIA L ? We have ho mes $59,000 and up_ Shown by appoin t men Ton l y . Liv e c:;: lose to town a nd at th e sa me ti me enj oy country at mospher e. You will love th is modul ar home that includes all of t he ex tras, incl udi ng I i fo rm al dini ng , f amily r oo m and much ..---.. Nea rl y new f ull y equ ipped mi lki ng parlor, p ipeline, 1a~ k , ap pr?)l( · 95 ac r es. J por1 ds, la nd lays gOOd fCJ r da1_r y farm rng . 3 B R r e.mod e.led far(Tl hom~ . f amily rm . Th1s_farm c~n be boug ht w1th all f arm equipment in cl u~mg a fm e her d ?f cattle. A lso 127 add' l acres avail able for lea se . J UST LISTED . SHOWN B Y A PPO INTM E NT ONL Y. • i 90 ACR ES, 60 1illable, 100 ac r es past ure fenced, 2 ponds. tobacc o _b ase, some timbe r , 3 barns. other ?utbldg. 4 BR bn ck home. nearly com le1ed. Fir eplace m LR , f ull baseme nt, garage. Per fec t for ·bee f ctrle Ca ll tor appointm ent . · P'RO SPE CTIN ' ? th is fa r m llas gooa potentia l tor go;~ s, oil or £Oa t. 77 Ac r es , Approx. 1200 ' Rd . f ron.tage, 22 acres t im ber . 25 acres l il lble, 30 acr es fenced pasture, streams , 5 rm . f ram e home , other outt)1dg . $32,00.0. T_ i red of payin9_ ta:rg~i ty bill s? If the answer is yes, gtve us a c all nght now . We are offer ing a 4 BR home that has the economy of natural gas hea t . 525,900. • New Li sting - Owner is very an x ious to sell th is vert lovely hom e. It is a fra me ranch includ ing t hree BR's · (1 0x13- 10x 11- 13xll ), 1112 bat hs, large living r oom ( 16x20} w i th foyer . Y ou will also enjoy a spac ious ea: t· in k.i tt hen w it h self clea ning eye-level oven a·nd a t able top range plus a dishasher . A lso lots-of wood cab inet s (not pla stic ) Includi ng for mi ca t opped counters . Thi s all elec tric home has for ced air hea t and central a ir condit ioning, Th is fi ne home also has an oversized two car gar age that has fin ished w alls a nd a tex tured cei l ing p l~ s overh ead storage with a pull down la dder for access. Ther e are sever al other f ine fea tur es. Ci t y sc hools. Ca ll now for fu rth er deta il s. Excellent building site. Three m i tes f r om HMC . 1.40 acr.es sur r ounded by ver y nice h omes·. Call now. Check thi s one out . More fOr the money . This rovet'y home in c ludes 2 f irepl aces. And a completely fin ished , basement . . ' PR IME D E VELOP ME NT L AND near proposed inter · change new ·Rou te 35. :f his wou ld be _a n ideal locat ion f or motel , apart m ents, r es tau r ant , etc. owner wi lt fi nance, call tnr mnr P rtP t-" il <: We Are Offering Financing Through VA, FHA and Conventional loans. Check With Us Before You Buy. WE NEED LISTINGS ANY HOUR OR BETTER Y ET . .. STOP BY AND SE E US AT 251ft LOCUST ST ., GALLIPOLIS, 0 . • RON CANADAY, REALTOR . GIANT [H Audrey Canaday Rea ltor As sociate · Lou Lutton Reallor Associate · Evenings 446-3005 " ' " 0 ' Office WITH US + We need for our qual if ied 1 WE BU Y, SEL L OR TRA DE Douglas Weth er holt - Broker , 446-424 4 SALES ASSOC IAT E Earl Winters 446-3818 John caud iii 67S·4167 Char l es Kies ling 446· 396 4 Lee Johnson 156-6740 See us for' action on property . E HAV E OTHER LI STINGS & PI CTURES OF ALL OUR LI STINGS TH E OFFIC E. CC '\<I E & LE T US HELP WI T H 9~' 0UIR RE AL E STATE DS. WE BUY , SELL OR TRDE Douglas Wether holt Brok er , 446·4244 SALE S ASSOCI AT E 1 Earl Winter s 446-3828 John Caudiii 67S ~4 16 7 Cha r les Ki esling 446-3964 256-6740 I A cre Lots in subdivision 3 m i les N. of Porter on Rt. 554. Rura l water , electr ic, Comtn erciol pro,o.trly opprox, 17 NEW HOM E. Fu!t bedroom. Fully acres, level land , located ot carpeted. all el ectric. In MidTi.!ppEPrs Plains on Ohio. Route dleporl . PricErd $19,900. Coil 7. Phone (614 ) 667·630<. =-"(".: 6:__ 14'-:):' 4<::,:6:::·3~04 ::5::;._ _ __ VA -FHA, 30 yr. financing, also TWO STORY 3 bedroom frame refinancing. Ireland Mortgage. hous~ . F.A furnace, stormw in77 E. State, Athens, phone (61 4) dows, firep lace. lnM iddlepor t. 592·3051 . Phone 992;.:: 586 = 7:...- - - - - HELD INSIDE IN ·HEATED BUILDING AT POl NT PLEASANT.NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY 8 'O'LI>I WE HAVE OTH ER L ISTI NGS & PICT URES OF ALL OUR LI ST INGS IN T HE OFF ICE . COM E IN & LET ·. US HELP WIT H YO UR RE AL ESTATE NEEDS . TOOL AUCTION BOll L AN E BRANCH MANAGER 8S 5 SECOND AVENU E GALLIPOLI S, OHIO LOW GAS BUDGE T - Thi s lovely t hree bedroom home Wi t h lots ot space has $27 gas btJdget for heating . Wood bu r n'i ng fireplace , bea uti f ul Ki tchen w ith out side d e c ~ . fami l y room , r ecr eation room , lots of good ies. Only one m ile ou 1 and city sc hools. A bargain at $46,800. L IST W I TH US - We need li st ings tor our qual if ied bu yer s. See us tor ac t ton on your properTy . WE Merrill Carter Evenings 379-2184 WILL SELL -. Business Location - 742 Th ird A ve. Store r oom w ith lots of stor age, Could be used f or ret ai l outlet, such as grocery st ore or restaurant . It wa s used mast recent l y as a prod uce house. Pr. ice has been r educed to $11 ,000. 446-3636 ENE RGY SAV IN G HOM E _;_ A lmost ri ew home, all elect r ic , t hree bed rooms, lar ge living r oom , beau tifu l kitchen, woodburning fireplace wi th hea ti !a tor , pr iced lo sell al $39,900. "WITH US blacktop, RD. u,ooo. S4 , 000 , S5,ooo . Land Contr• c t available. 446 7901 , 25,-127,, l .l.B. Development Co. 203 Bus . & Prof. Bldg. 414 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh io 3 MILES NORTH OF POINT PLEASANT ON RT. 62 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1978-6:30 P.M. Sale Items Can Be Inspected One Hour Before Sale Time! 446-7900 LET TH E GALLER Y SEL L v nUR PROP ERT Y TO M OR ROW ' S N EST E GG 5 un i t a part m en t buil di ng on Upper Second Ave nu e in Ga ll ipolis . The r e is mu ch demand in th is r en te r s l or area by apa r tm ents. If you are the pype of inveStor who - like s re sident ial r en ta l propert y this ta x shel te-r co uld off er you an excel len t hedg e aga ins t ta xation and in flation . BAR GA IN PR ICE D - The perf ec t hOITi e for chil dren . 'thi s home is on ly 4 yrs. old with 3 S R., k. i t . equ ipped with O.R ., ref. and dishwa sh er , separa fe dini ng , l am . r_oorr and a sw imming pool Sit uated on a nic e si ze lot in Bidw ell.· Pr iced at on l y S33 ,50Q. VACA NT LA ND - We also hav e va can t l a nd and wooded si te s wh i ch would be sui ta ble for bu ildi ng , mobil e hom es, hu n t in g , etc. (8 11 for loca ti ons and deta ils . ~e have oth er list ing s. li you don 't see wh.at you w.t nt , g i ve us a ca ll an yhow . Al so, please watch tor our Sunday Ads . AT HOM E , BOB LA KE 446 ·1049 WAL T LANE 446·0458 BE CKY LANE 1146· D4SB DENVER HIGL E Y446·000 2 KE NNY RATLIFF 167-7529 VICK IE HAULOREN 446 -40 41 Nat i onal Advert i sing with Ga ll ery ot Homes . AUCTIONEER: ~ENNETH SWAIN Floor Jacks· Air Compressors - Table Saws . Roll Around Tool Boxes VACANT LAND If you want vacant la nd for Invest ment or a sma ll f arm , how c an you overlook thi s - twenty -two ac r es, 10 t illabl e_, 12 Pa s tu re, o l de r ba rn repairable f or tobacco base of 1300 lbs. GOOd fences, plenty water . 700 ft . road f r ontage-$11 ,500, '\.ANO FOR DEVELOPMENT Over 27 ac r es within f our miles of Ga llipolis. I deal building si te s, ei th er level land or w ooded area, ~allipali s school sys tem, blacktop road and r ural ~ ater . SMALL FARM PRICED LOW Eight acres, about al l t illable. Ver y nice l ake for Water or r ecr ea tion . Lg . country home, 5 BR , 4 room s w ith carpet, r un ning wa t er with bath. L g . strawberry path, other out bldgs. c an' t last . $23,000. MOBILE HOME •1970 Champion model, on corner lot. Four rooms w ith bath. Good condition . 1500 gal. sept ic tank and drilled water furn ished - Rura l wat er close by. Hookup all ready f or ex tra mobile . tiome. This can be a 'good h1vestm ent . Own two, live in one, w i II . go a long ways toward pa ymen t . Rent them .b oth, Shou ldn't be any prOblem . Ca ll now . •' VACANT LAND " FOR SALE 22 Acres of good fer til e' level land, has been t i lled, 2b acres or m or e t i mber , · cut in 19221 thQ rest is oa'stu1re - 48 acres in all $25,000 . ., • .. Rockwell · Rodat: · Fuller • Cummings - Miller Falls . Brown . Marflow - Shopmate ·Wright - Channel Lock. Remington . McGraw Edison - Diamond Loy- Waterloo. Ingersoll Rand. Wen. We have the largest. selection of -all new tools and ac;cessories on wheels . . A comple~e selection of hand tools for the plumber, carpenter, mechanac, welder, electrician, trucker, farmer, painter, contractor, shop owner or 'serious tool user in any profession. We have it all- drill bits to air tools, hacksaw blades to table saws paint brushes to compressors, sandpaper to grinders; extensio~ cords to torch hoses. . . All hand tools carry a lifetime guarantee - Power tools a ·tull • factory ,warranty. . · . · TERMS OF SALE : Cash or approved check with proper 1.0., iftax· ex~mpt must_ sh~w number. Not responsible for cha"ges due to . strakes or shtppang schedules. Not responsible for accidents or , property after sold. · (REFRESHMENTS) This Is The Largest Sale Of This Kind Ever To Be Held In This 'Ares! CEDAR- A FRAM E L octed on a on ~ acr e wooded lot Th is beau ty si tt ing in the woodlands f ea tures t hree bedrooms, Jlt1 ba t hs, l iving room, modern k itchen. open f ir epl ace and open stai rway · leadi ng to t he ·2 upsta i r bedr ooms. E lec t ri c heat . Th is type of horil e is in very m uch demand !_Ca ll, Now ! BRAND NEW RANCH Loc at ed in an ideal locat ion, St ate Rou te No. 141 approx . 4 m iles f rom tow n in ci t y sc hool district, on ni ce size ICJt . Six room home, nice com f ortab le conserv ative hCJme. This one is tor the economy minded ! a -·---- WEDGE REALTY FOR SALE PHONE 675-2722 ' I COMFORTABL E BRI CK AND FRAME Thi s new home is setti ng on 10.3 a.c r es of ground . Th fs home !las 3,200 square fee t over a ll. Forma ll oyer , 3 bedrooms, 3 very modern ba t hs, sunken large livi ng r oom with w ooden plan k flooring and a larg e beautif ul Colorado stol',le firepl ace, fami l y room , very m odern farge kitchen w ith larg e pantr y, elabor ate oaK c abi nets, Cor· ning stove. dishwasher t tra sh compactor, also ut ility room with oak cabi nets, forma l din ing ar ea. 2 car garag e w i t h automa t ic opener . Many more fea t ures. Very tastef ully decora ted ! One at 111e mos1 gr ac ious homes in Ga lli a County wi th a fan tast ic view ! AU T HENTIC LOG CABIN This home wa s bui l1 f rom or ig inal logs; Sitt ing in fi ve acres of w ood land with a bea utif ul view . This home fea tur es a 'ar ge liv ing r oom w it h a f ield s ta n ~ f irepl ace . an open stairwiw leadjng to upsta i r bed room , nice m od er n kit chen, one ba th and fu ll basem ent. Ca ll f or mor e particulars! MOBILE HOME PRICED TO SELL 12'x65' - 1973 mode l. Th is ·is in very good WINTER SP E CIAL cond. j bdrm s. Most all appl iances ·goes. 15 Ac r es. Good fences, sm all pond and a Hea ted wi th f uel oi l. Well underpinned str ong spr ing for water . Approx . 970 l b~ good w ater system , .44 acr e wooded area . tobacco - two year s base. Some good Near. Ra ppsburg, Lawren ce Co. This one bl dg . tots and some t imber . Pr iced to sell. wil l be hp rd to Qeat at _ $8,000. SMALL ACREAGE LOOK T HIS OV E R! MOBILE "HOME PRODUCTIVE FARM Th is f ar m house has Si')( 21t2 acr es c lean and we ll R.ecen tly remode led home, rooms. bat h, f ull base ment, 25 Ac . of t illab le l and til ed, kept . Mob . home in good carpor t, storm w·indows, lim ed. r eady f or top procond. Good w ater suppl y , rur al wa ter or drill ed w ell. spr i ng dev . with new elec· duction. 56 Ac. c lea n per. 1500 lbs . t obacco base, past ure. 10 A·c . t i m ber . One tri c p!Jmp. Garage w itll barn, ather ou tbl dgs. 30 lg . Darn, new t ool shed or handy work benches bui lt A cr es t il lable land, som e 50 loaf i ng bar n, 1800 l bs. tob. , in. Som e t rees around to ac. pastur e, most a ll t ra c· base . House has new ba th, add to the beaut y of the tor land . Good wood lot, ut i li1y r m ., f urnace, water acreage. Good location for some sa w timber , 100 acr es sys t em , insu la te d, two mor e homes of any type in all. This wi ll se ll , w e'd good wood -burni ng fr . pis .. you may desir e. This a n ~ like to se ll it to You. Fa r m well taken ca r e of · more for $13,500 Ha r rison Twp.· GOOD INVE STMENT OR ACREAGE RENTAL PROPERTY . Six' acre s on bl ack top r oad . 12 acres mor e or less of va· Half of a r ea or m ore is NEW FARM LISTING . cant land mostl y level, t1 as wood lot . Selling at a 10 Ac r es, 16 ac. good fe rrite a small pond or'r it and a rea sonab le pri ce. Hannan .>otiOfl1 lo;~n d, 10 ac . .wood• we ll. Possible hOok:·up tor Tra ce sc hool disl. Lot s of ·ot . Th e rest in pasture two mob ile hom es. Close to . f ir ewood- Call Now . and . Plenty wat er , nice mi nes . ;t r ea m runs t hrough far m. TWO BEDROOM HOME _g _ country h·ome, 2 stor y, BRICI< RANCH Pr iced low for imm edi ate' •i x r ooms. 2 porc hes, new ROUTE 35 sale. Has k it chen, nice si ze loors downst a irs. Shade Ow ner's are an xi ou s to se ll di n. rm ., breakfast rm. and · r ees in nice c ountry se t· this a lmos t ' new hoine . bath . 2 outside porChes, ing , a lsO chi cken house, SpaCious k itchen With· ea t · basement a·hd f urn ace . All :e llar and house, nice si ze in ·a rea . Al m os t all a·prooms pa neled . A lum . ·arn in good cond . Tob. pliances go w it h house . 3 Ig . storm doors. Wir ed for lase . New on t he ma r ket at bdrms, Ph bathS, lg . li v ing elec tric stove, washer and ;35,000. room , two car garage d ryer . N, ice ga rden space Pl enty st orage . New pa ved availabl e, good 1ocation, ci· dr ivew ay. Close. to Hol zer ty wa ter , sewer . Owner will M ed. Center . Im med iate he l p f i nance qu a l if ied Pass. M ake us a reasonable bu ver . SMALL INVESTMEN"I off er. LOTS OF COMFORT N.ice 2 BR hCJm e for sma ll famil y . 2 por ches, new storm wlhdow s and doors, utilitY bldg . ~v e r y good · gar den area. L ow ut ilities, gas hea t . L ot 40'x 170' . $3,000 wort h of new fur nitur e -goes with sale. Goocl ·home for older cou p.le or moderat e incom e fa m 1l y . CITY CARD SHOP - Completely slocked with manv extras also In the sale . Excel lent potential can be seen from Inventory and books available for your in spect ion - lm.m edl ate Possession. HIGHEST QUALITY, NATIONALLY ADVERTISED NAMEBRANDSf " MODERN J BE DROOM HO ME Owner must -sell immediate ly . Ra nch t ype . Nice size r ooms. Comfortable eat-in ki t chen, bu ilt in cabi nets. One car ga r age . Large leve l lot . Plent y open space tor children to play , end of str ee t . M a ke us an off er NEW MODULAR HOME 1400 SQUARE FEET LIVING S PACE L oca t ed at the edge of Rio Grande V illage . - State Rt . No. 325 on a nice si ze lot and add itiona l lot can be pur chpsed . Very scenic view overl ook ing Bob Evans· Fa r ms. Fea t ures tormal ent r y, living room and din i'ng roo m . Modern isla nd kit· chen all bUlt in , 2 ba t hs wi th a sun ken luv tub. Total e-lec t r ic .,- smoke a larm . Can use many facul t ies which are avai lable tt) r ough R iQ Gr ande College. Ollila. J:.XCELLENT DAIRY FARM ON E . OF G.AL LIA COUNT Y' s FIN EST . FA RM~, beau tt f ul sert 1ng, l a.nd lays gently r ol li ng wi t h a few acres wood ed ~il l s ide, excel lent development land, or hl ghl y product• ve fa rm . Spac ious 4 yr . old ra nc h home ha s 4 BR , 2 f ul l ba t hs, form al dining, fam il y r m .• pl ush carpet th_r oughout. 2 c ar garage wi fh w orkshop. Dairy ba r n equ 1pped to sefl Gr ade A milk , other ou tbldg . l BOO ltl . tab_. base, also has. older home su itable for r ent ing Gas, or! and coal ri g hts incl. wi 1/1 farm . 117 ACRES. · GALLIA COUNTY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY 23 LOCUST STReET " WE HAVE MOR E ~ ARM S , HOM ES & BU SI NES PROP E RTY AVAILABL E, CAL L l A r t hur A . Nibert Senior M em ber A m er ican Society of A ppraisers 1. 446-1066 ROONEY : THE WISEMAN REAL . ESTATE AGENCY .,I' ·Between 9 AM and 5:30 PM REAl ESTATE FOR SALE Commercial Building, 3500 sq. ft . floor space. Parking for 30 cars, more land available. Presently being used for offices. Ideal location for business such as doctor , dentist, law, insurance, realtor, or a nice restaurant. Come see tor yourself. The Jackson Production Credit Building One mite south of Jackson, Ohio on State Route 93. Pllone 216-5041 ContaCt Wa ne R; Neat cARRYOI,J T. Ccill anytime 10 AM to 10 .PM dailv . Ph 367-7672 TH REE BE DR OOM HOME . 2 ba ths . Rt. 35 We!§! , neor Spring Volley Shopping Plo zo. Call446-9753 . 3 BEDROOM RANCH - 1500 sq . ft . A ttr active brlcK and l ram e home r est ing on a nice 17 acr e lot . Fe atures a l arge li vi ng & fam i ly room & spac ious k itchen. Kyg er Creek,Sc h . Di st. Onl y $31.900. LOVELY FAMILY ROOM - Ve ry nice 4 bedr oom level in Jay Drive. This fi ne hom e feotures bu it 1-in ki f· chen, l arg e & attra ct ive fam i ly room , 2 ba t hs and a la r ge 2 ca r garage. E xce ll ent ar ea tor children . Owner tr ansfer r ed so make ys an off er . E XTRA NICE RANCH - Id ea l for small fami l y . 2 bedroom ranc h on Roush Lane in Cheshire . The owner has spent sorne t ime rPSO,. ... ~ l th is f.ine ·hOme (new ·c arpe l , new patio w it I ~~ Jle a nd benches, new hOt wa ter tank, new f _ , o;: rC.) and now wan ts the pr opert y sold . lnd udl;!s ca rport & ni ce lot. r ur al wa ter and a good wen . \ 35,900 . ft l 8S LOCUST. - The c harm & gr a ce on l y tqund in an older home can be found in t hi s larg e old 2 stOry Cei l on ial. This spacious home fea tures a large li v ing r oo m and f~ m il y_ r oo~ . 2V? ba ths, f ull base ment & lar gewalk-In att• c. EnJOY the sw im mi og pool in the pr iva te fenced in back yard. $49.500 . · Q'UIET & SECLUDED - 22 acres w i th a br ea tht ak ing v iew of t he Ohio Va lley . 2 mih~ f r om tow n. Bea uti f ul ar · ch itec t des igned Y ·sha ped br ie:k hom e. Offer s large li v ing & f am ily r oom , ex tra nice k it chen, 3 bed room s & 21h baths. Ca ll fo r an appointm ent . UNIQUE 2 STORY - Unusua l but beautif ul home with . BOOsq . ft . of ru sti c l~ v in g in the f am il y r oom alone. (H as a ba lcorw th at supports mast er bedr'oom & ba th ) & oversize d w .b. fir epl ace. Ther e are 3 ot her bedrooms. large living r oom and ba th. Enioy the fence d in sw im · m ing pool on 1 ar;: re lot . City Sc hool s. M ake us an oil er . SOLID QUALITY. - Exce llent const ru cti on descr ibes th is 2 story 4 bed room home in lovely Ta r a Estates .. Of· ter s for m al entrance & di ni ng, super b kitchen . att rac· five fa mil y r oom With w.b. f irepl ace , J 1b bl hs and fi nished basement with r ec. r oom . La r ge 2 car ga r age & use of co m mu nity swim m ing pooL $68,500. ATTRACTIVE 3 B E DROOM BRICK - Nea r Thur • m an, 2200 sq . f t. of lu xur ious li ving in the "Count r y Showplace" . Fea tl!r es Formal d in ing , kit chen & br eakf ast ar ea & f a mil y room w i th w .b. f ireplace. Good 4 ac r e lot . $69,900. TARA ESTATES - 1954 sq. ft. Nearl y new 2 stor y Col onial home t ~ a 1u r in g · 3 lar ge bed r oom s wi t h a lar ge · walk -In close t in ma ster bed room . Forma l enfr ance & din ing , attr a.c ti ve fam ily r oom wit h w .b. fi r epl ace, 2 11~ bat hs & large 2 ca r garage . S63 ,900 . 123 ACRE 'FARM - 4 m i le f r om town w ith lots of r oad fr ontage on black top road . 40 to 50 acres of fl at to ro ll · ing land (coul d m ake nice bu ildi ng lots) plus 70_acr es · past ur e & some wood s.'' A charm ing old 2 story 4 bedroom Colonal home wi t h 2 m odern wood-bu r n ing f ireplaces, la r ge fami ly roo m & buil.t-in k it chen . Larg ~ dai ry bar n & sever al ·good ou t buildi ngs . Ca ll Ike' Wi sem C\n . OWN 'YOUR OWN BUSINE SS - M otel · Carry Out · Residence. A chance to be your own boss with this 12 un its economy p\'"i ced mote l tha t can be ex panded at very l ittl e expense. Tt1 e carryou t is dCJing a super business. The old house is in very good condi ti on, con · tains S bedrooms, 2 k itchens, et c . Call Ike Wiseman tor further information . ' WILL CA RE for the elderly in our home. Phone 992-7314 . ~ P ~ R K LAN E SUBOV . N<.•MI V _new bri ck & l r;"~ m e rn nt;: tl - 5 m il es I rom town . Bcauttl u l 3 bedroorn ll om c off erin g bu ill in kit chen, ctining r oo111 , fa mi l y r oo m w 1th a ver y prett y w .b l ir cpl ace. 2 bill hS & large 1 c ar ga r age. En joy econom ica l not . g,1s hcrt l & cen tr al a ir . N iCe yAr d wi th pat io . Priced nt i 42.900. JAY OR IV E S m i. fr om town ott Rt . 35 . Soli d 3 bedr oom r a11 t h fea turing an atl r ac tl ve li ving room , la r ge taril l[y · room , l 1/ 2 ba l hs ano ni ce kl tclw n. 2 car gar aye, pat io & centr al air . $39,500. BI "L EVEL - Near Center ville - Very n ice ot bedroom bi ·level on 11/ l ac r e lot. v ery att rac Tiv e inter ior . Ca rpel t hroughou t 24xJ6 ga r age ancl a super ga rde n spol. 150,000. . . RT . 160 - 5 ACR ES - Nea r V Inton . A n exce ll ent star ter home wit h 2 l arge bedroom s. Til is ni ce fr a m e r anch featur es a 10x30 fam i ly roo m , la r ge liv ing r oom , kilcheri wi th r et r iger tor & r c10ge & I Ct1r go1rage. 5 acre wooded tot . $29,000 . Ca l l 0.1n E va ns at J88 a111 . 87 SPRUc e - 4 yr . old l rMne ho m ~ ju st a tow b lock s fr om down town . Easv, access to shopoi nq & sc hool s. Features 3 nice bedr oomS and ca t in kit c h ~ tl . 525,000 . 48 ACRE FARM - Pr ice r~d u c e d to $46,900 . Comp lete ly r emode led , 4 bed r oom home ( new plu mbing and hea ti ng, new carpet , new ki tchen). some oxce tlcnt bot· tom la nd , ba lance in r oll ing pas tu r e &. wood land . The h9u se . barn & 5 ades ar·e wor t h the rtski ng. pri ce Owner m ust se ll. L oca1ed near Juncti on of Rt .- lil4 & 325. . 8 ACRES NE AR MIDDL E POR T - Has 2 t r ai ler spo ts wi th sept ic tank s and small ho·use in good cond it ion . Frontage on R t . 124 near Jun cti on R t . 7. $20,000 . OLD ER HOME ON 11 ACR ES ...... Ow ner needs to se ll . A good chance for the handy man to get a ba r gai n. Older home in need of r eoair s but liveable. T he 11 acr es al"e beaut if ul & f lat wi t h irontage qn ~ t . 325 . $20,000. 7 ROOMS , 3 BE DROOM S ~ In town . 2 stor y f r a me home in ver y good condi l ion. Lar ge f amily r oom & built-in ki tchen.. 2 ba t hs & ga r age . 535,000. MIDDLEPORT - Good 2 stor y fr a m e home in t he hear t of town . 3 bedrooms, large l ivi ng r oom , d ining , r oo m, kit chen & cella r . Ni ce yard & gar age w i th 3 rm , ap t . Quiet nei ghborh ood . $29,500. SPACIOU S ~ BE DROOM - M ile tr om downt ow n. You ' ll be amazed at tl'1 e space in th is n ice fram e home. Featur es a l arge li v ing room, k itchen & din ing .;~ r e a . A lso ni ce ICJI wi t h gar age. $28,800. NEAR SHOPPING- 4 bedrooms on 2nd Avenue. Sol id 2 story brick home in good cond it ion. Featur es 4 l ar·g e bedroom s. fam il y r oom , 2 ba ths & d ivided basem ent Pr iced at $34,900. LOTS & ACREAGE - see us tor your bui ldi ng lot s. Call t ~d ay , we m ay-ha ve what you want. WE NEED LISTINGS E. M . WISEMAN, BROKER "6-3'796 CALL "MOBILE HOME repairs . 992-585B. ATTENTION MAR E Owners: AQHA stud service. Introducing to SouThern Ohio. Cortoko, sor· rell son of Otoe, Breed for color, conformation Ond disposi· FIVE YR. attractive 3 bdr. l ion. Ph one 698-82 41 evenings ranCh styl e home on a 1.3 acre or wri te l or breeding r:ontroc:t, flo! loT. loco ted jut"' miles from ' 1 Belle Echo Quarter Horse! , the city. Electric hea t pu mp, 40225 SR 692 ," Pomeroy , Ohlo central air, Thermo guard win457b9. dows, laundry room, 1 car goroge , ki te:: hen incl udes all op· JOB WANTED. Fema le. 22 . High BORDER·s GARAGE OOOR SER· SAN DY AND BEAVER Insuran ce DA CK· TERMITING SPECIALISl , wAfER WErroii[LtNG, Will iam pliances . Carpet throughout . PES T CONTROL. Uc·ensed, INT. Gra nt , Ph 7"'22879 or Co. has offered services lor fire VICE, Commerical ond res iden· school graduate . 3 yeors work Call 446-4434 offer 5 p.m. sure d. Free In spec t ion, 245·5100 insuranee c:overoge ln .C.ol!ia tial, specializing in ope rators . at rest home. Any decent worM Member NPCA end OPCA, C. CounTy tor al mos t o cen1ury. local 256-6-472 . occeptoble . Phone 949-2355 . THE CHOICEST PRICE IN TOW N TWIN RIVERS MARINE 307 Upper M . Hall . Wilkes ville , Ohio . Ptl . Form , home, ond personal proHouse is loco ted by .Oak HilL River Road, Chrya ter Sales & DOZER WORt(. excavat ing, lend 669-491 <1 . per ty coverages ore available From Hwy 93 & 279 toke 279 1 '"' '''------...1..~-=-~~ Servir: e. Complefe Hull Repair . ·' clearing, Ph . .4 46--0051 to mee1 individual needs.Con· LIM ESTONE . grove l and sand. All miles to Co . Rd. 4 . Turn left on 4 Custom buill trollers . Phone ract Charles Neal , yo ur . STANLEV STEEMER CARP ET and follow to Hickory Grove size s. At Rir:hards and Son , Up« 6-8655 neighbor and o!jent ,• CLEANER, Any living room and Church. Toke driveway about per River Rd., Gallipolis, Ohio . TRI-STAT E UPHOLSTERY SHOP , holl $29.95 up 1o 300 Sq, Fl., CARPE NTRY-ro om add it ion! , 30 feet post church to house. Caii .446·77B5. 1163 Sec. fl<.ve ., 446·7833, evenSoutheas tern Ohio No. I Thi s 3 bedroom hoL·se on o nke roof ing, siding, and general A A A CONTRACTORS. BacKhoe, Ings. "'.46-1833 . Carpet Clean'ers . Ask about our lot has ott the makings to repa irs . Coll 379-2b35 . dozer. dump truck . Work done REESE TRENCHi foiG SERVICE , Christmas g'ift certilicte s. Ph , be c o m e a b ea u ti fu l We have enlarged our by the hour or by the job. For ' wa1 er , sewer, electric gas line SANOY AND BEAVER Insurance 61 ... ·446-... · 2 08 . home,,, with . some pound ing 1 ·service department and tree estimotea, Coli 256· 1921. C o. has ofhtred serv ic:e5 for fire and pa _ i nl . We've go t to s¥11 it or ditches. 12 inches wide to 5 CHAIN LIN K FENCI NG, WOODEN will service Hotpoint and insurance coverage in Gollio PASQU AL E insulating ,· 103 Cedar now!! So the bes t offer will gel ft . deep. Water line hookup1. FENCING, AWNINGS . Polio 'other br;iilds. County tor almost a cenlury . it . _Material s Ia finish can be St. Gall ipolis. Ph .446-2716 or Call aft er 4 p.m. 367-7560. coven , Au lt's Home lm· Form, home ond personal pro· mode ovalloble. Immediate 367-0398 oll~n 5 .provements. PI-t . 446-3608 after RU SS & MAX ElliOTT perly coverages Qre available possession wilh small down . BILL'S MOBILE HOMES and Horiie len no• Healing and ol,r cond ition· to meet individual needs . Con· payment and low monthly ing . Ropco l oam inaulation. Improvements, Free estimateS tac t Don Palmer . your neighbor BACKHOE . DOZER, DITCHER and paymen ts. No closing co111s or 446·851 5 or 4-tb-0..45 . Coli after ·and agan,t . · Coll "'46·2~'2 . dum p 1rvck . Concrete work. ~o m m i nlon to pay. See it and Carsey, Mgr . ~ otf ie ld 80ekkoe Ser., Ru tland, ·• :30 . then giv e us your after. Con· Phone '92·2111 ' ~ .. Oh. Ph. 7• 2·2008 or • <6·2186. • lo<l!61 2) 588·9758. • . HOMESITES 'f or so1 8, I oel'e and LAND AND BUILLIING 1'Up. Middleport , near Rutland . 30 x 40 newly constructed steel •Co ll 992-7481. buil ding, sit uated on ·2 lots , located on Rt. 7, Crown Ci ty. NEW 3 bedroom house . 2 baths, Good business locotion . Call -o il elec. , 1 dcre, Mid:il eport, 256-1440. close to K•Jtlond . Phone 992'7•81 . BRICK AND FRAME HOUSE. 3 bdr,. > fully carpeted, oven, §MALL farm tor sole, 10•1o down, dishwasher , disposal , graroge. • owner finan r:ed. Monroe Coun· swimming pool. On Iorge ear ty , W. Vo . .Pho~ (30.4) 772ner lot. $36,000 . Caii388·932S. 3102 or(ao.) 772·3227 . BY OWNER COUNTRY farml and with seclud· ranch in ed woods, waTer and good oc· Beau t if ul brtck Gall ipo lis. On 3 ci ty lots, 3 bdr ,, "ces s in Monroe County , W. Va . 2 ba th s, toyer , lR , DR , fom. · $1 ,000 down , coli (30<) 772· rm., laundry rm .. large 2 cor . 3102 or (ao.!712-3227. garage, Kitchen has disposal , I~ELAND MORTGAGE CO . dishwasher , buiiHn range and Specializing In FHA and VA aven, loTs of cabinet&, carpeted .,} tome laona. Also Refinaneing . 1 throughout . Swimming pool, 63 2nd Ave . Located 2nd ftoor . 17x35 oval. natural gas heat, -Gallipolis , Ph. -1<6-7172. air cond ., chain link fence. (QII -4-46-3% 4 far appointment . Price l,.~ TS FOR SALE. Blockt op. oil reduced: $56,900. 1 utilities . Coli 446-0168. DESIRA BLE L OCATION - BeAu t if ul 4 bedroom bri c k ra ncl, in Sunkisr Vi ll ag~ . Tt1 is 4 yr . old horne ott f'rS ..'\ • very atlr ac tl ve and spaciou s li ving r oom , di ning r oom , 2 bat hs and 2 car grtr .1ge. A good qual i t y hQrne t or 546 ,900 . ~PPUANCE SERVICE Pomeroy Landmark Jack~- .. �• .. ,. ·:. <·· :. :, The SundayTunes-Sentmel,Sunday, Feb. 5, 1978 Agriculture and our commtmity By Bryson R. <Bud! Carter G a Ilia County Ex tension I\ gent • The Gallia Soil & Water Conservation District is again offering their Wtldhfe,Plantmg Packet Program. This IS a real good program and I encourage you to lake advantage of the offer. Here are the . details . The Distrtct offers Planting Packets for sale. Deb very of the seedlings wtll he made m the early part of April The program is designed to meet a sP.,cific need for small quanttttes of trees and shrubs useful in developing land to attract wildlife, control eroswn or beauttfy your area NOTE · It ts not necessary tn be a cooperator of the Gallia S.W.C .D. to take advantage of thts offer. Orders will be taken until February 24, 1978 The address of their off tee IS ;29 Jackson Pike, Room 308 C, Gallipolis, Ohio 4!i631; stop by , or call 446-M88. Checks should be made payable to ; Ga llla S.W.C .D They will noltfy you as to when and where you may ptck up your seedlings. Wtldhfe packets will con tam the followmg variehes; It Will oot be posstble to subslltuw or make changes in the assortment The varteties are Scotch Pine, White Pine, Nor-way Spruce, White Spruce, Col. Blue Spruce, White Btrch, Ca rolina Hemlock, Tuhp Poplar and Sweetgum . The large 79 seedlmg packet sells lor $17 and the slnall37 seedlmg packet sells lor $9 Crown vetch and all other ground covers, Myrtle, English Ivy, Pachysandra, will be packed in 5o crown lots and prtced at $10 per lot. "Song Bll'd Packets " will contain the followmg. It will not be poss1ble to substitute or make changes in the assortment . The varieties are White Spruce, European Larch, Eastern Red Bud, Btttersweet, White Dogwood, Mountam Ash, and Persimmon . The packet contams 13 seedhngs and sells for $7 Any one of the seedhngs ltsted m etther of the abeve packets may be ordered m quanllty (Some extra plants available also) Orders must be placed in multiples of 2ii, 20, 10 or 5 as listed below. The followmg rates wtll be charged !or each variety ; White Pine and White Spruce sell for $7 for 25 seedlings. Col. Blue Spruce, Scotch Pme and Whtte Spruce sell for $7 for 25 seedlihgs. Moun tam Ash sells lor $6 for 5 seedlings. Persimmon sells for $7 for 5 seedlings Carohna Hemlock and European Larch seUs for $7 for 20 seedlings. Douglas Ftr sells for $6 for 20 seedlings. Tulip Poplar, Whtte Dogwood and E. Red Bud seDs for $6 for 10 seedlmgs. White Btrch, Swee4Jum and Btttersweet sells for 16 for 10 seedlings. PLEASE NOTE QUANTITY ORDERS IN MULTIPLES OF 25, 20, 10, or 5 AS LISTED APPLY TO SINGLE VARIETIES It wtU not be posstble to order a miXture of varieties within the order for 25, 20, 10 or 5 seedlings · t.e. - 10 Red Bud, 10 Scotch Pme and 5 White Spruce m the multiples of 2ii wa packet or 5 of 2 types of seedlings m the muiltples of 10 m a packet, etc ... Smaller farms are in new bill By BERNARD BRENNER UPI FARM EDITOR WASHINGTON tUPll Rural policy groups that want the government to take a strong hand m preservmg sma ll and rncd1um -size d 11 accrual accounting" rather than the .. cash accountmg" system now used by most farms • In many cases, the " accrual accounhng" me thod would mean mcreased taxes Also, the btll would provtde that where a taxpayer 's non· farm mcome exceeds $3(),000 a year, he or she could no longer liSe farm losses to reduce taxes due on nonfarm income. Thts would make farm investments less attractive to nonfariners. Beyond those tax steps, the btU would mciude a long list of spect!ic aids and subsidies for small farmers, many of famtl y farms would ftnd many of thetr dreams realized tf Congress passes a btll introduced thts week by Democrattc Reps . · Richard Nolan, Mtnn , and George Brown, Calif Initial acco unts of the btll stressed its major secllons dealing with increases m farm prtces supports and a rigid new syste m for controllmg farm commodtty marketing By allocat mg them operated or coordinated "marketing certificates" to through a new Family Farm farmers . &t along with those provi- Development Servtce which Sions, the Nolan-Brown biU would be created in the also mcludes a long shoppmg Agnculture Departlnent. Among other things, the list of tdeas whtch have been new plan would create: promoted by groups such as "famtly farm A the Exploratory Project for preservation program." Economic Alternatives, the National Center for Federal grants would be Appropriate Technology, and g1 ven w local orgamzatwns other critics of the long drift ,or governments to buy up toward co nce ntra tion of farmland whtch comes onto American agn culture on the market. The land would fewer and bip,ger commerctal be sold to new or low-income farm families m untts of no farms . The Nolan-Brown btll larger than 640 acres -A more hberal farm would, for example, stnke a blow at btg farmers and credit program. Mortgage nonfarm ' mvesto rs in loans from the Farmers agnculture by requmng Home Administration would farmers wtth more t han be offered to young and low$100,000 in gross sales to use income farmers at 5 percent Bad weather causes delay in obligations • CINCINNATI - Severe winter weather conditions 1n Southern Ohto may have kept taxpayers from bemg able to meet certam Federal tax obligations by the January 31, 1978 deadline, th e Dtslrict Director of Internal Revenue Service reports. Due to these unusual condttions, the IRS will adopt a lenten! policy of considering the weather as reasonable cause fur abating or not asserting the penalties for failing to meet thts due date. Employers who did aot meet the deadlme for filing returns, issumg Forms W-2 or making tax deposits should do so as soon as posstble and attach a signed statement explaming that hazardous weather conditions caused the delay . A statement should also be attached by other taxpayers who were unable to meet the January 31 deadline. January 31 was the deadline for filing em- ployment tax Forms 941 and 942 for the last quarter of 1977 and Forms 940 and 943 for tax year 1977, for depostting wtthheld mcome and- FICA taxes, and for issuing Fonns W-2 to employees Other mformatton docwnents such as Forms 1099 were due to be tssued by January 31, also. Jndtvidual income tax returns , Forms 1040 and 1040A, •were also due tiy January 31 when the election has been made to forego the fourth quarter estunated tax payment. Other returns which may have been due are estate, gtft and excise tax returns, Forms 706, 709, 720 and CT-1. However, the IRS pomted out that mterest, currently at an aMual rate of stx percent, wtD be due on any unpaid ta1es from the original due date of the return to date of payment, even though delinquency penalhes were not asserted . Lay of th~ land County Agent's Corner Feeding the By JOHN C. RICE E1t. Agent, Agriculture POMEROY - Where cows are kept only to ratse feeder calve's, the cost of their keep for an enttre year must be charged again•! the calves at weantng time Provtding wmter feed IS one of the maw costs of maintammg a commerctal cow herd. The operator of such a herd needs tnformation concernmg the effect of using various feeds for cows in the herd without interfering with the ammal's prodUctiVIty It IS also lffi· portant to the indtvtd ual cattleman that he feeds enough but does not overfeed . There are two schools of thoug ht as lu the performance of the cow durmg the wmter feedmg per10d Cattlemen of the Western States are satisfied tf the co ws are in good condttton m the fall, lose ten percent of thetr body wetght over the wmter reeding period Thus, a 1,100 pound cow m the !all would come through the wmter and wetgh 99Q pouods 10 the sprmg. Cattlemen 1n a maJority of the herds east of the MISSISSippi believe that a COW shout~ gain 10 percent of her body wetght dunng \)te winter period to compensate for the development of the call and thus would wetgh in the spring, after the calf has dropped, appro!dmately the same as she did at the start of the winter feeding pertod There are sttil others who feel that a cow should be fed ail the hay she wtil eat dunng the winter. Most everyone will agree that a mature beef cow wtil eat a bale of hay per day. If your wmter feedmg penod starts November I and ends April30, a cow fed a 40 pound bale of hay per day wtll have consumed more than three and one-half tons of hay during this winter feeding period. It IS the opmion of the wrtler that most cow-calf operators in So utheastern Ohto feed their beef cows COW. cow and also provtde the extra energy m the form of grain and concentrates to produce a mtlk supply. The beef cow that is dry dunng the wmter needs nutrients only to maintatn thetr oM! bedtes and for the growth of the fetus. The requtrement needs for \hts unbem calf are not very large The Commtttee on An1mal Nutrition of the National Research Council con cludes th at the datly nutnent r eqUirements for wmtermg a mature pregnant beef cow, wetghing 1,200 pounds, ts a total of 18 pounds of feed per day, wtth a total protem content of 7 5 percent and a TON of 50 percent. Thts in agreeme nt with Mom son's Feedmg Standards A general rule that ca n be used 10 feeding the beef cow 1s to provide a mixed legume or good grass hay at the daily rate of two percent of her bedy wetght This amount wtll supply ail the is more than is needed and this probably a rtses from the fact that the datryman should a nd does feed heavy durmg the wmter In contrast here, the dairyman must mamtain the req uire m ents of the cow ex cept salt and mLneral whtch should be offered free chotee' at ail ttmes Wildlife planting packets available by Boyd A. Ruth Soli Cons. Service POMEROY - Wildhfe packets (bundles of seedlings or ground cover plants to he planted) are avatlabie agam thts year from the Metgs Soil & Wat er ConservatiOn Dist rict. Orders wtll be taken until February 24 either by mat! or m person at the District office, second noor of the Fa rmers Bank BUtldmg. They are sold in assorted bundles (Large-a:; for $17 or Small-39 for $9) contammg Scotch pm e, Whtte vine . Norway sp ruce . what e Position stated by FC Banks LOUISVILLE - The Farm Credtt Banks of Louisville, the Production Credit A~ socla tions and Federal Land Bank Associations of Ohto, Indiana, Kentucky and Tennessee are fully aware of the fact that some farmers are currently experiencing fmanctal difftculties, due m part, to factors beyond their control. , Some fanners in the four state area believe that the current farmer stnke and related activittes are the proper means for achieving more desirable prices and mcomes. Others have expressed the optonton that thts type activity wtll lead to Increased government Involvement in agriculture and interest rates wtth pnncipal repayments held at low levels in early years of the mor4Jage. Farm operating loan mterest rates would be cut w 3 percent for needy families - New markettng assistance for small farmers Subsidies would be provtded for promoting diJ'ect farmerto - consumer marketmg programs; a 12-slate pilot project in usmg computer systems w help small farms woud be tested ; and school lunchrooms would he ordered to spend an average of two cents per lunch on local fresh fann products. - A long series of research projects aiOled at developing " energy efficient , environmentaDy-protective, economically sound" production systems for small and medtum-sized family fanns with sales of up to $100,000 annually. The research would be aimed at farming 'systems which use less conventiOnal energy and chemicals than IS not 1n the best mterest of to participate In such actiVIties IS the responsibtlity of each mdtvidual farmer. The Farm Credit System has a fanners. It IS our posttion that the deicston as to whether or not ·BY JOHN COOPER Soil ~ons. Service PT. PLEASANT - In our column in the pas: we have . talked mostly about soil and water conservation work that landowners are domg. With the weather that "e have been having for the last month or so, most work has . been of the nature of emergency type activity, wtth some occasional planmng thrown in. I guess the weather itself is the biggest news and we are quite interested m the weather and the various implications from it. We made two or three observations about the snow that may be of interest to some readers On January 19 we measured the snow at bemg 14 inches deep in our back lawn. We fo und the water content of the 14 inches to be H, tnches. Following the btgger sno w on January 23, we measured the depth of snow as betng 17 mches even though during that period of tune 6 to 8 mches of snow fell. When we measured the water content, .we found that the snow contamed 3 mches of water Then ca me the btg ram that caused minor nooding. The most recent snow examinatton which was on Ground Hog Day, revealed the sno w pack to he 8 mches wtth several crusted areas in 11. The water content at that time was 2 .mches. spruce, Colorado blue spruce, spruce, scotch pine, Norwa y whtte btrch, Austrian pme , spruce or Austnan pme are 25 tulip poplar, and sweetgum for $6; Tulip poplar, white A Song Btrd Packet for $7 dogwood, Eastern red bud , contams whtte spruce, white btrch, sweetgum or European larch, Eastern red btltersweet are IO for $6; bud, bittersweet, white European larch are 20 fur $7 , dogwood, mountam ash, and Douglas fir are 20 for $6; persimmon for a total of 13 Mountam ash are 5 for $6, and persunmon are 5 for $7. seedlmgs. Orders must be prepatd Ground covers of Crown and they cannot be delivered Vetch, Myrtle, English Ivy or pachysandra are sold in 50 Purchaser will be notified crown lots for $10 each when they are ready for pickup For more infonnation bundle. Whale pmc or white sp ruce contact the Metgs SWCD, Box are 25 for $7 , Colorado blue 432, Pomeroy, Oh10 4;769 We are not trying to predict a flood, but we would be lax m not saying that with the con dtttons throughout the Ohw R1ver Basin, being as they are, that It would depend on the manner in which the snow melts whether there is a flood or not . Anot her item rn regard to the weather that is somewhat tnterestmg ts that on January 19 at a bout 7 p m. while it was rammg very hard stratght down, our friend , Bill Lewis, of Oldtown Flats, caDed me . Btll asked us tf we had a barometer and we admitted that ours was not workmg correctly but he went ahead to say that hts barometer was reading at that t ime 28.20 and in looking at the end of our Conversation he satd that it had gone down to ~.1 . Of course, we aU know that a bout mldmght that night the blizzard came through Ohio with the edge of tl touching our local area. Bill said that •he could not ever remember the barometer reading being that low and we could not etther. mouth -of the' Kanawha River was probably due to an abundance of food that they are finding in that location. He satd that the two species of guUs that inhabit our area are the ring-bWed gull and the herring gull. The ringbtlled gull IS 18 to 1ll inches long while the herring guD is ?3 to 26 inches long. The ringbtlled guU is here only during Anotheo ttem that may be 1h.e wiJltruiml[ wit!L !!Ill of interest to some is that we summer habitat being in have noted many guUs along Canada and Alaska. He the rtVers, parttcularly near described the herring guD as Tu-Endie-Wei Park where the llvtng in this area year-round. Kanawha joins the Ohto. We He said that gulls are have noted these guUs for two scavengers feeding on refuae or t hree weeks so we called that they fmd m the water. Ray Knotts, Btologtst of the These gulls would W. Va. Department of erroneously be called gulls. Natural Resources at Me- He said that the normal guU Clinlic. Mr. Knotts said that found on the Atlantic coast gulls were somewhat com- has the name of laughing guU mon in thts area and that the and ts 1; to 17 inches long, concentration of them that relatively white wtth grey was now appearing at the wings. Two agencies are under same roof By Steve Hlblnger District Conservationist Soli Cons. Service GALUPIOL!S- When our ofhce phone rings, tt's usually answered "Soil Conservation Service." Well, that's right, you have caDed the Sot! Conservation Servtce. But you also have contacted another agency the Gallla Soli and Water ConservatiOn Dtstrict. The local Soli and Water Conservation Dtstricts are county-based units that are all part of the state-level Department of Natural Resource~ The governing body is composed of five county landowners. Thts board of supervtsors is elected publicly at the district SWCD annual meetmg. They receive no pay or compensation for their servtces. The local SWCD actually determine what they want for a' program within their county. Priorities are set for barometer a~am toward the these activities and resource management goals. Present supervisors are: responstbtllty to serve the Ray Hughes, C. A. Duncan, T. credit needs of eligible farF. Burleson, Howard mers and thett cooperatives, Childers and James and thts we wtD continue to Allbright . do. The other agency "under the same roo!" - the Soli Conservation Service - is a federal agency. It is an agency under the U. S. Department of Agriculture. The SCS furntshes a technical assistant trained in soil and water management to the local SWCD. The soil conservattontst gtves technical assistance and does engineering work within the SWCD board's planned program. This is the reason that conservation programs vary from county to cowtty. The SWCD develops the ·program and SCS merely assists in the implementation. These agencies cooperate very closely. The goals are all the same resource management and conservation. SCS can supply trained expertise and the SWCD can be sure that the conservation program answers the needs of the locality because they develop the programs. In future articles I will introduce the local supervisors to you with personal Interviews I think that these men do an important job and manage an important program. It would be good to koow who these fellows are .. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY CHAIR SALE IT'S VERY PERSONAL , ~can rocl~ you ~~ to sleep. -== It can sweep you off your feet. SAVE s6500 On Kroehlers Personal Relaxer" in your favorite color. The 100% DuPont nylon is protected by Scotchgard Have funl Choose your Personal Relaxer"' recltntng chatr in one of rhese ftve beauriful decororor colors. Medal!ton gold, Eden green, Nutmeg brown. [ltsqult, or Ptmento. It's the chatr rhar will mal~e you feel good while If mai~E'5 YOUr room lool~ good. EXTRAS ATNO EXTRA COST $199 mos ~ commeraial farms currently employ. -A new extension and demonstration program. 'l'hts would be aimed, presumably, the expanding current extension programs which many activist critics have attacked as aimed largely at big, commercia) famting . The proposed new program would include creation of a "Fann Demonstration and Training Center" m each stale to help train farmers in smallfarm operations. 'Conserve electricity': still the word _W eather biggest news in area 00 Regular 264 By JOHN T. XADY Uliled l'rft11 IDlerullollal Ohio's electric uUUties cmtinued today to stress conservation and at least ...., said it will pro'bably have to go to mandatcry cutbacb by the end of the week. United Mine Workers Union pickets stenJed up activity aimed at stopping the movement of noo-UMW coaL The strike against the aof\coal iridustry by the UMW began Dec. 6 and Is already the longest UMW work stoppage in the nation's history. UMW prestdent Arnold MtUer, however, says he ia optimistic an agreement can be reached by Tuesday. Cincinnati Gas & Electric, which receives a large portion of its coal by barge on the lceclogged Ohio River, said it would probably impose a mandawry cutback of 2ii percent' on its 550 large Industrial and commercial users even if an agreement on a new cootraclts reached this week . Nine die on Ohio United Press lnterutlonal Four pedestrians were among the nine weekend fatalities in traffic accidents scattered around Ohio. No traffic fatabties were reported the prior weekend, when Ohio's blizzard weather was still in effect. A Middletown pedestrian was kU!ed Friday night, five persons died Saturday and three Sunday, the Highway Patrol said. Two fatal crashes occurred in the Warr~n area Sunday morning. 'l'he weekend fatalities by days; · Friday Night Middletown; John Linsey, 64, Middletown, struck and killed by an auto on a Middletowlt street. Saturday Ravenna; Ruthven M. Hadcock, '15, Warren, killed in a two-vehicle accident on Ohio 5 in Portage County. Cincinnati: Lowell D. Pedigo, 39, Cincinnati, struck by a vehtcle as he walked along U. S. 50 in Hamilton County near hts home. Wellsville: James E. Evans, 31, East Liverpool, (C~ntlnued on page 8) WARSAW, Ky. (UPI) Smashmg thell' way through a huge Ohio River tee gorge, the waterway's most -powerful towboats have nearly finished the arduollll task of clearing a channel for resumption of commerctal barge traffic on the river . Wtth the worst of the tee pack behind them, Army Corps of Engineers officials said they expected barges would begin moving through the Markland Dam locks weeks ahead of schedule. An tee gorge has blocked the dam since Jan . 27, preventing barges carrying critical supplies of fuel oil, coal and other commodities from reaching destinatiOns upriver. The major effort to punch through the gorge was a surprtse move by corps engineers, who had predtcted as late as Saturday that the dam would remam blocked by ice for at least two more weeks. Three 5,000 horsepower towboats, lashed side-byside, began knocking through the tons of ice at dawn Sunday. By late in the day , the vessels had cleared a channel about 100 yards wtde for 31> miles upstream. ''The towboats have a tremendous amount of power which can be controlled, enabling us w move the ice a lot faster," said Col. Thomas Nack, district engineer for the corps. The enormollll ice gorge stretched nearly five miles upriver from the Markland Dam and was more than 60 feet thick m places, extending all the way w the river bottom. "We would have fmished clearing a channel Sunday, except that the to!s were · [XTI\A W[A r\ Wrrh rf!versrble ~ ~ ~ ~ cus h tOn~ E.X H\A COMFOI\T W1rh premrer COli spnng EXfi\A SmENGTH £XTRA PJ\0T£Cl10N W!!h double dowels Wlfh Performof'ICe rested fobtlc; o nd herdwood underconsf ruoron homes treored wrth Xotchgcird' sto111 repellent Come to the 3rd Floor Furniture Dept., take advantage of the sale prices on Kroehler and Berkline chairs. Wall-A-Way - Rock-0-Loungers - Recliners Occassional Chairs and Swivel Rockers. New shipment -large selection of fabrics and colors. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY I dislodgmg so much tee that 11 exceeded the capactty of the dam gates to pass 11 through, " sa1d Charles Schumann , a corps spokesman. Schumann said the corps planned to use a "regularsized towbeat" today to break through the rest of the tee above the dam. "We'll send two other tows behind it and together they should be able to clear a channel the rest of danger !rom another precarious situation at the dam . Towboat crews successfully removed t wo barges caught agamst the face of the dam and passed them through the dam locks . Eight other barges remain stuck between the tee and the dam structure, huwever . Problems began at the Markland Dam Jan . 27, when an ice pack which had been frozen several miles upriver broke up and began floatm g klward the dam. Tons of ice sent nearly 100 barges out of the way ." The towboats broke through the thickest part of the gorge Sunday, Schumann control and slammed several explamed, and the remauung. ol them agamst the face •of the dam , llespite lranhc ice is only a few feet thtck Corps engmeers Sunday salvage efforts. The corps brought m exploalso were able to lessen the \'ol. ~K. No. ~tl li the1r charge upriver . pnvate contractors planned tn use helicopters for a thll'd day to unload steel beams from barges stuck near the Indtana side of the dam. OBSERVE NATIONAL BOY SCOUT MONTH - Members of Pomet oy S<'out 'l'r<Kip 24!1 arc observmg Boy Scout month by placing displa ys in the windows of Davis ln'iUfllll('t' unci Elberfelds tn Pomeroy . Shown a rC l~r, front , Greg Thomas, Hack F:dward:s, .Julin Murris : back, Randy Murray ''"d Mike Edwards Mediators optimistic WASHINGTON (UPI) and the soft coa l mdustry Federal medtators, having re cessed F~iday eve mn g spent the weekend talkmg w alte r ge tttng close to beth stdes m the longest U.S. agreement. A spokesma n for the coal strike in hi story , reswned thetr effort s today Federal Med tat10n an d amtd indtcations a settlement Con c ahati un Se rvi ce sa td was near Sunday mcodiaklrs had been Untied Mtn e Workers " workmg wtth both stdes Prestdenl Arnold Miller ,(old separately smce then the Charleston (W.Va.) mther m person or over the Gazette he fell "pretty good" telephone " abeut chances of reaching a It was expected that faceco ntract se ttlem ent by to~face talks would resume Tuesday The slrtke began today The unton 's :l9 Dec 6. member union ba rgain ln g Mtller satd there are only a counctl, wh1ch must a pprove few areas of disagreement any settlement before it goes left wtth negotiators for the w the rank and flie for a Bttummous Coal Operators ratification vote, plans to Associatton meet Tuesday Negottating sesstons Miller satd he would return between ilie mine workers Deputies in chase 0 By United PressiDtemational ?iWASHINGTON- THE END OF THE DRAFT and the switch to an aU-volunteer Army, Navy and Air Force has added more than $18.4 billion to national defense costs smce 1971, congressional mvestigators said today. The report by the General Accounting Office, the Investigating arm of Congress, waa released by Sen. Sam Nunn, !).{la. II attributed the sharp increase in costs to higher pay, enlistment bonuses, higher recruiting costs, better housing and other changes to make military life more attractlve. CLEVELAND - AN AUTOPSY SUNDAY showed Cleveland schoolteacher Michael Rodgers was shot to death, according to Cuyahoga County Coroner Dr. Samuel Gerber. Rodgers, 32, a chemistry teacher at West Tech High School, was shot four times, the autopsy showed - twice in the bead, once in the chest, and a graze wound on one arm. His body was found Saturday in a snowy vacant lot when a man saw a dog digging In the area. He had been missing since Jan. 21 although because of freezing, coroner's staffers said tt would be difficult to determine the time of death. MOOOOW - "THE SOVIET ROBOT supply capsule Progress I, its mission completed, today separated from the Salyut 6 space laboratory and headed toward a fiery death in the upper reaches of earth's atmosphere. The Soviet news agency Tass said the Progress I capsule, emptied of supplies and fuel and filled with used-up equipment and garbage from the space lab, was separated at 12:53 a.m. EST. • MANAGUA, NICARAGUA-NICARAGUANS VOTED in a virtual state of siege Sunday amid growing reports of an Imminent end to a two-week general strike in protest against the regime of President Anutasio Somoza. Returns were exp<.cted today from municipal elections and observers 'S&id the turnout by Nicaragua's 1 million eligible voters appeared v~ry light. ffiONTON'S DICKIE JAMES (43) drops m two of his game-high 32 pomts 1n thts actton photo of Saturday night's Meigs-Ironton makeup contest at Morrison Gym in Rock Springs Ironton captured its thlrs straight victory, 78-58. Marauder defender on left IS Brent Stanley (42). See game detatls inside today. Rain squalls, hail, winds hit California Sunday United Press loternaUooal Rain squaDs, hail, ltghtning and high winds struck Califorma's heart Sunday, knocking out power and causmg mudslides. In New York, residents braced for another foot of snow today. The nation 's midsection got another dose of snow S\Uiday but It was mainly light. In nortllern California, a sudden storm wtth winds up to 50 mph caused mudslides, felled trees, tore ships from their moorings and capsized two boats, sptlling eight people into San Francis< o Bay. ~ The wind was ''the worst I've seen m quite a while," WASHINGTON -MURIEL HUMPHREY, TAKING over the job her husband held for almost a quarter-(!llntu;y, says she wll1 oot be a "caretaker" as the only woman in the U. S. Senate and the first woman senator In more than five years. Mrs. Hwnphrey, a petite 65-year-old mother of four and grandmother of 10, was to take the oath of office Monday afternoon in a simple and traditional Senate ceremony. DETROIT- SYMPATHETIC DETECTIVES are seeking a desperate but polite woman robber with a bruiBed face who said she stole • worth of dresses to regain custody of her (Continued on page 8) SBid an attendant at Golden Gate Bridge. A northbeund car was blown tnto the southbotmd lanes, causing a minor acddent. Rain-loosened earth, rock and debris slid across all four of southbound lanes Interstate 5, the main highway between northern and Southern Califorma . A mile alld a half section south of Grapevine was buried. • r t'iflt•t'n Ct' nts stves experts from a prtvate firm to test the posstbtllty of breaking up the tee Jam wtth dynamite . Alter two days of tests last week wtth ; Q.vowtd charges, the demolition specialists concluded tl would take 1,50Q-pound charges to make stgnili cant progress blasting the tee. But such explosions also mtght have caused damage to homes and mdustries along that stretch of the OhiO River, so the corps abandoned the blasting plan While the towbeats made • •in Brie-fs~! J 1 ' en tine, at y ::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;::~=::::::::;:;.;;;:;.;:;.; .;.;.;.;.;.:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·!·!·:::·:·:::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;: I~; News. "'ere also fmed. ·, •·J would be against it personally and I think the majority would,'' satd Cray ''It would end up with the rank and ftle always getting fined . Arbitrators usually rule against the wtion and they would In this." Cray said he and most members of his local are prepared to stay on strike lor at least another two months. Ohio Edison , which ts down to a ;19-<lay supply of coal, said it had not yet decided when to begin mandatory cutbacks but will probably slick to Its main contingency plan which culls for such cutbacks when thu supply level reaches 30 days . In an inridrntdurmg the weekend, Alex-sndm Davis Jr ., was InJured when a brtck was thrown tl1rou~h his ear 's windshield as he tried kl enter the C&SOE station tn Cosh<wton County which was surrounded bv piekets (Continued on page 8) Channel cleared at Markland sometime today, nearly two highways preSident, satd last week he did not see how cutbacks could be avoided if the strike was not settled by the ftrst of the weok . " But smce that time we have received some coal and have been able to purchase power,:• said Jones. "We are going to revealuate the situation " BtU Cray, Wdkesville, president or UMW Local 1957 m Vinton County, said about 100 UMW pickets were enroute to Coal Grove to shut down nonUMW coal loading docks on the Ohto River. "The dock is a filter for rail and barge traffic beth," satd Cray. ''We 're going to attempt to shut them down and all other non-union operaltons the area." Cray also satd he doubled whether the UMW membership, at least the members of his local, would accept any agreement with the coal operators that would allow miners kl be fmed for particlpatmg m wildcat strikes , even if the coal comparues • e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, February 6, 1978 EXTENDED FORECAST Wedaesday through Friday, fair weather Wednellday aud Thursday. A chance of snow Friday. Daytime blgb ZO to 30 Wednesday and 25 to 35 Thanday aad Friday. Moralag lows 5 to 15 Wednesday and Thursday and In the teens Friday. ,,.,.,.,.,.,.;.c;·:·:-;':·:·;-;-;-;-:·:·;·>:·;·:·;-,:-;-;-;-;.;-;-;.;.;- "We see no way to avoid cutbacks," said Dave Altemuehle, a spokesman for Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co "Although things look encouraging it would be foolish to do anything untiltl is ratiliied. Aitd that may not he easy ." The Coshodon County sheriff's office said between 200 and 25Q striking miners ptcketed the entrances to the Colwnbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. generating plant in that cowtty . C&SOE said today it will conti'nue to attempt to obtain nonunton coal to keep its generating untts ruMing. "We're receiving some and attempting to receive some more," wd C&SOE spokesman Bob Jones. "We haven't received any more at Coshocton. We had that one load in there. But we're not going to say we're not going to receive coal at that unit." Jones said it had oot yet been determined when cutbacks in power would begm although Robert Sisinger, a C&soE vice Another mudslide closed Highway I, the scenic coastal route, south of Big Sur. Dozens of vehtcles were caught in the mud . california Highway Patrolmen freed several trapped motorists. More than an mch of rain fell in 30 mmutes tn Campbell, near San Jose. Snow began falling along the eastern corridor from New England to Virginia areas Sunday and restdents heard predictions of far more. The National Weather Service issued heavy snow warn1ngs to warn New Yorkers and residents of oorthern New Jersey they would have more than a foot of snow by late tonight. ~~we're afraid this one is going to be a rough one to ·fight ," said a spokesman for the New York Sarutatton Department. Gale warnings were up along the coast from southeastern New York through southern New England. He said high wmds would cause drifting and would blow salt off streets. NWS heavy snow warnings extended from northeastern Virginia through southeastern New York and over central and eastern Pennsylvama and the eastern panhandle of West Virginia . Washington , D.C , mtght have :>-7 mches, the NWS said Etght mches or more was possible elsewhere, the NWS said. Weather New snow accumulatmg 1 to 3 mches by thts evemng. Htgh today 10 to 15 Low tonight 0 to 10 above. Snow flumes Tuesday, High 1; to ~ MEET TUESDAY There will be a union meeting of Local 6197, Mtdwest Steel Corp., Tuesday, 7 p.m. at Foote Mmeral Union Hall, Mason . SCHOOUi CWSED All schools m Meigs County were closed today due to the snow and the prediction of more snow to come. Metgs County Sheriff Kee bau gh Rou d pu st the James J Proffitt report s that Cherry Ridge Road . A short aRt. 4, Long Bottom man has dtstance lat er , McGrath been charged wtth three missed a sharp 90 degree trafftc offenses followmg a tum . Hts vehtcle went into chase at I ;30 a.m Sunday at prtvate dnve owned hy F1Ve Points Wallace Bradford. Be c'O nArrested wa s Ha rold Lee tmued up the private drive McGrath, 22 years, Rt. I, before betng blocked. Long Bottom. He will appear A 15-yea r old Rt. I, Long later thts week before Metgs Bottom youth wtth McGrath County Co urt Judge Robert was turned over to Me~gs Buck to answer charges of County Juvemle Offtcer Carl speeding, willfully eludmg, Hysell who transported htm and reckless operation. to hts res tdence Accordmg to the report Saturday afternoon , Kelly ftled by Deputy Dana Hayman, 18, Racine, was Aldrtd ge, McG rath was arrested by Meigs County clocked on the department's Shenff's deputtes on a felon y moving radar at 69 mph warrant from Mason County , traveling north on SR 7 at W. Va , cha rgi ng tha t Five Points. Deputy Hayma n on or a bou t Aidndge, southbound at the December 15 aided and time, gave chase after tur- abetted shoplifting at Heck's ning at the intersectton . at Point Pleasant McGrath continUing north at Hayman tndtcated thal he a high rate of speed, fatled to would wa1v e extradition to stop. West Virginia to face th e McGrath continued north charges. through Chester and turned Sheriff Proffitt said he left on Sumner Road, con- expects West Vtrgi~ta tmued north on the Sunmer authonttes to pi ck up Road to Keebaugh Road. The • Haymao so metim e today. chase con\tnued out 18 athletes inducted · By Greg Bailey Between the varsity and reserve games at Morrison Gymnasium Saturday night, etghteen young men were honored by being inducted mto the Metgs Htgh School Athlettc HaD of Fame ' Charles Hamilton, Booster President, presented each athlete a trophy and certificate for recogmtion of thetr outstanding per- formances as former Metgs Htgh athletes. It is hoped that thts Hall of ., Fame will stimulate mterest and · competttton tn the athlcttc program of the high school. Hamtlt on, Donald Wolfe , Coach Charl es Chancey (athlettc director), Principal James Dtehl, and other boosters all helped in the selectiOn of these ftrst inductees. Meigs Marauder Hall of Fame frrsl year selecflous we;:;-OTBA LL F>erry Kennedy _ Ail -SEOAL, 39 yard punt average ; Rod (Continued on page 8) to Washmgton m time tAJ resume negol& aliuns w1U1 the soft coal 1mdtL, try klduy . The progrc88 of the ta lks was bemg c(osely followed by Prestdent Carter because of concern about Ute worsening cop I supp ly situatiOn in some cus tern and midwes te rn states. The two•nunth old strike has cut mine production ~' less than h:a If n£ wha t il was n year ago and to a mere 32 percent of the ou tput recorde d just before the UM W walked out Once a se ttleme nt 1s reached, 11 may take to days fur U>e union to rattfy the new agreement and officially end the strtke, offtctals satd. More time will then be nee ded to re npen underground mmes thai have been shut down, so largcscuie productton IS unlikely w resume before the end of February at best Squad answers four calls Four calls were answered over the w ee~end by the Mtddl eport Eme r ge ncy Squad. At 4·49 p m Suturday, the squad went to the l..uSalle Hotel for Cloyd Brookover who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 12 ·08 p m Sunday, the squad went to 981 Hysell St., for Mrs Henry Carpenter wh o was also t a ken to Veterans Memonal Hospital. At 2·23 p m Sunday, the umt was called to 714 S Second for Mrs Eleanor Zeiher, who was transferred lo Holzer Medical Center At 8; 20 p m., the squad took Pete McCloud, 1;9 S. Fourth Ave , to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Fire loss is $6,000 Loss was set at $6,000 m a kitchen hre at 6;48 p m. Sunday at the home of Jack Hart on Bunker Hill Rd. Pomeroy fire department spokesman Jtm Sisson said • the blaze developed from a defective furna ce in the basement . It spread to the kitchen . Pomeroy liremen assisted by a MtddlePQrt tanker were able to contam the fire to the kttchen. There was some smoke..damage. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 5, 1978 bradford chapman grasso haffelt hess miller