http://66.213.69.5/files/original/8800b88aef369b90e9b6a0d300407231.pdf b4f220f873398ac8ab539515f63cbb78 PDF Text Text 12-The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Friday, Feb 17, 1978 :--------------------------- l Ohioans hurt I I Area Deaths NORA GORHAN Nora Gorhan, 90, a resodent of Sidney, 0 ., formerly of l.etart Falls, died Thursday at Holl Crest Marmor ~he was born March 12, 1887, the daughter of the late Calvon and Rebecca Rochoe Hayman She was preceded on death by her husband, Elmer, a son, Earl, seven brothers and two sisters. Survtvors include a : in accident • brother , Thomas Hayman of Syracuse , a sister, Lillie Morgan of Alberta, Canada, several nieces and nephews Funeral services wtll be held at 2 p.m Saturday at Ewong t' uneral Chapel on Pomeroy woth Rev rreeland Norros offocoatong Burial will be on Letart Falls Cemetery Froends may ca ll at the funeral home any tome . - PLAINFIELD, lnd (UPI J - Two Ohoo men were onjured and part of their poisonous cargo spilled today on a truck accodent on nearby Interstate 70 Police saod three of none ~onlamers aboard the semi ruptured when the rig overturned m the median on the onterstate west of Indiana 267. The phosphorus compound contamonated part of the truck and some spoiled onto the ground. Authorities saod the only danger would come from touching the suootance and that no deadly fumes (ConUnued from paae ll were m the au profots will be turned over to the uruversoty . T.raffoc in both dorections was blocked nearly two hours FOUNTAIN, COLO - MELVIN R. PRIVETI, shopping as work crews cleaned up the in the men's clothing secloon of hos local store VV~nesday , felt wreckage. Maynard Ltvesay, 45, something strike his leg as he wa lked down the aisle . He looked down and saw a three-fool diamondback rattlesnake, whoch Luca s, Ohoo, and Robe rt Sdmudt, 32, nil' hometown had just bitten him Firemen gave Privett forst aod for the bole, and he was avaolable, were trapped on the wreckage 90 monutes, hospitalized broefly . then ta ken to Methodost CINCINNATI - CINCINNATI HEALTH Conunissioner Hospota l at l ndoanapolos. Dr. Arnold Le!f has disclosed !bat laboratory tests this week Schm tdl -was listed m satosfac tory co ndotoon. No confirmed an outbreak of Russoan Flu on the Cmcinnato area was ava ol able The illness has afflicted thousands of Ham1lton County report school children, reducmg attenda nce bf as much as one-third unmedoately on l~vesay m some districts . News •• in Briefs BUENOS AIRES, ARGENTINA - POLICE IN CORDOBA say they bave no clues on the mystery of the mununifoed corpse found on the post offoce's dead letter deparbnent. The mummy, a man of about 40 dressed in the lypocal clothes of the Coya Indians of northern Ar~entina. was discovered by postal workers among other packages, where ot apparently had been for more than a year, pollee said Thursday . James commends Meigs Countians COLUMB US State Representative Ron James tuday commended the people of Meogs Count y for theor efforts 111 helpong one another dunng the recent wmter storms " I ha ve hea rd several rematkable s t ones clrcul atmg around th e Statehouse and in Co lumbus aboul the people of Meogs County - theor generosoty a nd theor woUongness to help, " James said He coted as an example the g reat way that National Guardsmen were treated in TOKYO, JAPAN - A 29-YEAR-OLD housewofe gave borth to q\Uidruplets Friday at Osaka Uruversity Hospotal Doctors saod the babies - two boys and two gorls- were on good conditoon even though they were born one month prematurely Our Interest is Greater For You 5.75% On 90-Day Certificates 5.75 per cent paid on 90 day Certificates of Deposit $1,000 .00 Minimum Interest Payabl e Quarterly. A sub!tanhal penalty IS invoked on all certiftcate accounts withdrawn prio.to 1he date of matunty . Meigs Co. Branch · @ The Athens County Savings & Loan Co Two hurt (ConUnued from Pllt 1) assured c}ear distance No one was lnJUred m a headon collosoon at 4.10 p m. Thursday on TR 444 on Meigs county , three moles west of SR 7. The patrol saod vehocles dnven by Nellie M. Pa1ker, 64 , Pomeroy, and John D. Swarts, 23 , Cool volle, colloded headon on a snow cove red roadway . There was moderat e damage No charges were ftled. · Icy roads were blamed on an accid ent at 2·58 p m on Eagle Rd. east of TR 46 on Ga lloa Co unty State troopers saod an auto dnven by Edward C VVcst, 71, Bidwell, shd on the ocy pavement strokm g a vehocle operated by Tim oth y Atkonson, 29, Jac kson. There was nunor Pomeroy James also sa id that he was sure the Clttzens of other counties m his dlstrlct have done t he sa me kinds of things, but that "the ston es about Meogs County have really heen circulating." " I have always been proud uf the people of my dostroct and Meogs Countoans have JUSt shown olhers around the state that they are among the ' best' Oh1o has to offer, " J ames concluded Laurel (liff d am~ge 296 Second St Pomeroy, Ohio ·FSJ,IC ---- -... News Notes In 1964, Kenny Hubbs, Ch ocag o Cu bs ' seco nd \Jaseman, was kolled when the hght plane he was pilotin g crashed on Utah . AttendanceSwoday, Feb 12 at the Free Methodost Church was 68. Mr . and Mr s Ralph Dunmtre, Nashville, Tenn. , were guest singers at the local church Sunday mor- l!lnG Rev . Cecol VVose and Mr. and Mrs . Rome Cook , Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Ph oil VVose , Beverl y, attended Sunday services at the local church. Mrs . Ted Mathew , Huron, Oo ( NEVV YORK ( UPI I Rochard Noxon turned down sevral overtures by the Sovoets in 1969 to Join a JOint atomoc attack agaonst nuclear facolities in China, says former top aode H R. Haldeman Noxon and Henry Kissinger then feared Russoa would launch an attack of ots own and the nuclear fallout would be so extensive it could wipe out Japan and thousands of Amencan troops m Korea and on Pacohc Islands. So they mformally ex tended an American unbrella to head off a unilateral Russian stnke on Chona. In his forthcoming book " The Ends of Power, " Haldeman also wroles thai Kissonger also doscovered the Russoans were buolding a tllebankd theceniUrJ . . . . 'lted 11112 •Candles eRecords ( •Gift Wrap nuclear submarme base in Cuba ~ and forced the Sovoels to halt the pr9JecL He called Uoe two oncidenls the "greatest triumphs " of the Noxon-K!ssonger diplomatic era. Newsweek Magatme made 30,000 pages of excerpts from the book available VVhen asked Thursday about the invil8tion by Russia for a JOint attack against Chona, Kossinger said he didn't remember It " I do not recall any such event and I wouldn't have forgotten ot," he saod . Haldeman related · " In 1969, there were se veral overtures by the Sovoets to the U.S. for a joint venture in the surgocal strike " agaonsl Cho nese atomic targets. "Noxon turned the Sovoels down , but wa s then mformed, • EUCLID, Ohio (UP! ) - An woderground, 124nch, crossover natural gas line that exploded durong rush-hour traffic ripped up hu ge sectoons of pavement and turned a major mtersection into mayhem as windwhipped flames bellowed as hi gh as ISO feet ollumonatong the sky for more than 90 minutes . · There were no m aJor onjuries reported as a result of Thursday mght's oncodent at East 222nd Street and St. Clair Avenue near the former VVhite Motor Co. truck plant, police saod. East Ohoo Gas Co. officials have not yet detenmned why the line ruptured and what ognlted the pressunzed gas, own '' He said the Soviets bad moved nuclear warheads sta cked in piles wothin two miles of the Chinese border, and intellogence reports showed !bat fallout from "dirty" Soviet nuclear bombs would bave killed "every man, woman and child in Japan .'' "The fallout would spread across ' Korea and Pacofic Island where more than 250,000 American troops were stationed," he saod. Haldeman said Maj. Gen. George Keegan suggested using a trick that worked during the CUban missole crlsls - send a "secret" message, but "by accident" leave it uncoded so the Russians cou ld easily ontercept it Ch:S~~~~;:r-" said ~~entis CINCINNATI (U PI ) Hustler Magaztne owner Larry Flynt was to be arraogned today in Hamilton County Common Pleas Court on charges of disseminating materoal harmful to 1uveniles and authorozong the sale of obscene materiaL The charges stem from the mass mailing to thousands of Cincmnall-area resodents of an illustrated pamphlet vovully depoctong victims of chold abuse , and the sale of Hustler Magazone at a scheduled downtown Cmctnnatl storefront. Flynt was ondicled on the latest charges la st week . It was the thord time he has been indicted by a Harnolton County grand jury. He is appealing a conv tctlOn on charg es of engagmg in orgaruzed crime and pandering ooocenity, and is awaotong troal on charges stemming from the mass matbng of a "war crtmes" pamphlet to Cinconnati residents last year. Meigs spent the wee ~end woth her parents, Mr. and Mrs Dick KarT Mrs Margaret Karr, Huron, spent the weekend woth Mr. and Mrs. Tomm y Reuter and famoly The UMS of the local church met Tuesday evening wolh Mrs Floyd Shook Refreshments were served by Mrs Iva Powell and Mrs. Bertha Parker. The Yowog Adult Class of the local church will meet Thursday evenin g at the onfonnary . Mrs. Ida Marton and' Rachel Will woll serve refreshments eBihles •Glassware •Candy -- •Decorations •Religious Pictures MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Middleport, 0- Property Transfers George Eldon Green, Louose Lola Green to George Eldon Green, Louose Lila Green, 51 13 acres, Scopoo Joseph Hoba ch, dec. to Sandra Huff, Paul Hoback, Bruce Hoback, AI!. for trans , Racine Sandra Huff, Vernon Huff to Charles F Pyles, Shirley L Pyles, Lot, Ra cone Betty Brickles, Paul Hoback, Sue A. Hoback to Charles F. Pyles, Shorley L Pyles, Lot, Rac one. Charlotte M. Evans, Charles H Evans to Charles H. Evans, Charlotte Evans, Lot, Pomeroy. VVolllam Fred Smoth Sr., Beatrice E. Smoth to Fletcher R. VVelch, Lot, Middleport. James J Proffitt , Shff , Melvona Davodson, etal. to Lavada \\'heeler, 1.40 A , Salisbury ' of roadway_ "It's JUS! a miracle that no one was hurt bad. " Schell saod he saw three huge mushroom clouds before the wbole area went up in flames . A pickup truck and Greater Cleveland Regional Transit Authority bus wolh nine people aboard were waitong for a traffoc light at the in tersection when the explosion occurred The bus' wondshield was blown out and its parking lights melted from the lntensoty of the fl ames. "The truck driver backed up hos pickup 1n a hurry and there were people running off the bus on all dorecloons," Shell saod " Had it been 111, seconds later, the bus and truck would bave been roght over where ot happened; and you never know ... " John Svrga, 29, Euclod, driver of the pockup , said that when he saw what was evolvmg he jammed the gear shift mto reverse and floored the accelerator "It just start!"~ coming up out of the ground," he saod. ~~First there was dirt Then smoke. Then flames. It's a miracle nobody was kolled. Damn, it's a mtrade. " RTA bus drover Abraham Smith, 41, East Cleveland, suffered lacerat10ns, was treated at Huron Road Hospotal, East Cleveland, and later was released He saod he wasn't fnghtened. " I didn't have lome lo be scared," Smoth saod. " I just thought about gettong out of there. " I popped the doors (to the bu s ) open . The ( eoght) passengers rushed out the rea r and I ran out the front. I thought I was a gonner " The explosoon Slle was about 200 feet south of Ohio 2, where gawkmg motorists slowed to watch the spectacular blaze - tying up traffic throughout the ordeal. The fire also attracted about 2,000 people, according to fire chief George Langa , who credited his 40 firefighters for not allowmg the flames to spread to nearby structures. "There was no way we even were going to try to put the flre out," Langa satd. " It would have been useless to try. " All we wanted to do was to make sure it wouldn't spread. VVe just kepi pourmg water on the businesses and lndustrial plants in the area to keep them cool so they wouldn't ignite VVe were just protecting the bwldongs." E. SLack and C•ndlce M . SIJCk, Dtfendlnh In pursuance to an OR:OER OF SALE In the above en titled action, 1 w•ll otter for salt at public auction, at tne front !leps of the Court House in Pomeroy, Oh io. M'ergs County on Saturday, the 18th day of February, 1911, at 10 : 00 o'clock a . m . the following descrlbeG real estate, s•tuate In the County of Meigs and State of Onio. to wll Situated in the Village ot Syracuse, County of Me igs , and State of Ohio and de5crlbed as follows. Being 35 feet off of the west s1de of Lot No 77 In said Vlll&g~ of Sy racuse, 1n the County of Meigs, and State of Oh10 Property appre1sed NAMED SUPERVISOR - Gene R. Abercrombie, State Director of Ohio Farmers Home Admlnistrahon. at $3000. and cannot be .sold for tess than two th1rds of the • United Stales Dcporlmenl of Agriculture, announces that Da\•ld P. Urwin has assumed the duties of County Supervisor In the Gallipolis office. Mr. Urwin, as County Supervisor wJII administer the supervised eredlt programs for farrntng , business and industrial deve lopment, housing and com· munlty la cllllles. The Gallipolis office Is located at 529 Jackson Pike and serves Gallia, Jarkson and , Lawrenre counties . appraised value . Terms of Sate: Cash In hand, subject to ree l estate ta xes Jill met J . Proffitt Sheriff Metgs County1 Ohio . ( 1) 20. 27 (2 ) 3. 10, 17, stc For Saturday, F;'eb. 18, 1978 ASTRO•GRAPH to be hauled In so that the school could stay msistence that power usage bt> rC<:lUCl'd At prt'Sent , redut1H'n IS on a voluntary Howeve r. mandatory usc basts 1 equiremeuts appear to be furthcuming Scho(Jis nnt unly arc not ava1\ablr for remember ·· Meet10g after meetmg has been called mght meellngs at th1s potnt lfl the shoroff because of power shortages. Sdoool tage, but students - thuse physically able fac1ht1es, used so often during normal to attend classes - iUe fmdin~ tht..•mselves times for groups, particularly school· ix'comin~ very fanuliar With cnnscrvati()n related ones , are just not available at this 11leasures which have been put mto errcct. Bustncsses also are being aUectt>d by tuuc due to tht• power shortage and the the power shurtage. Must of them have t'Ul down on elcctncal usHge iil rcady . Break in water main Pomeroy Police Cluef Jed Webster visited a number of Pomeroy busmesses on at Pomerol: repaired Friday and suggested thai each take •teps tu 1educe power usage. Meantim~ . VIIIHHCS POMEROY - Most of Pomeroy are m blackout status at mght With no Vllia~e was without water at one tunc or street hghts or only un occHsionu l ont• another Friday when a break developed 1n hghted. a water mam 'caustng the BreeZ)' Heights reservoir to go dry. Some homes and businesses were out POM~ROY SQUAD CAI.LED of water for two to three hours whtle others POMEROY The Pumcruy were Without water service all day Emergency Squad was called Salurduy at The break was found near the Pomeroy Cement Block Co., East Main 11 : 19 a.n1 to the Scott Folmer rcstdencc on Sl , and repa1rs made so that service cuuld old Route 33 for Frances Folmer whll wus taken to Holzer Medical Center be restored. upen . The electncnl shortage in 1978 will a1sn proba bly be a part nr the ·· muments to + tmts VOL 13 Feb. 18, 19'78 fnends IS like ly to mcrease qutte 1mpres~ Your ctrcte of close stvely thts commg year Als o, thtn gs look prelly ntfty where Cup1d ts concern ed " What you come up wtth today wtll further enhance 'tha f quality out Fmd GALLIPOLIS - Effective Tuesday (Feb. 21), temporary serv1ce hours were announced by Richard M Bane, postmaster of Galhpohs, due to the energy shortage. Window service hours Mond ay through Froday woll he 8 15 a m to 4 15 to whom · suited b)t, you re ro manltcally sendtng for your co py of Astr a· Graph Letter Matl 50 cents fot eac h and a long , se lf· stamped envelope. lo Asoro-Graph P 0 Box 489, Radoo C1ly Stal1on. N V 10019. Be sure to spec1fy your birth addressed, PISCES 1Feb.%~March greater chan sma SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 19, 1978 p.m. at the Gallipolis postoffo ce, and Sat urday 8:15a.m. to noon Lob by hours Monday through Saturday woll be 6 a m to 5 30 p m The post oH1ce wtll be closed on Sunday. Ttns Monday , Presidents ' Day, the post offoce will he closed for a legal huhday. Bane's armouncement makes speciftc for Galhpohs the Joint announcement of K W Cooley, manager of the Buckeye Postal D1stn ct, and J. G Schraer, manager of the Nort heastern Ohio D1str1ct, that some adjustments will be made m co llect ion and Tentative agreement approved by officials 20) Some days we are endowed w1th GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT than we are o n oth er days Tht s IS your day to exhtbtt a sparkle that other s lack ' ARIES I March 21-Aprll 19) Cann g lnends pulling strmgs lor you fro m beh ind the scenes could tngger happy surprises today All benefits won ' t be initially ev1dent TAURUS IAprlt 2~May 20) Someone who loves you needs reassurance today Endeanng ·,·,·: :·.·.·:·.·:·:·.·:·:·.·:·:·.·.·:·:·:·:·:·.·:·:·.·:·:·.·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·.· words will make her realize she's still No 1 1n your book . GEMINI (May 21-June 201 Be ATTEND MEETING MASON - Mrs. Leota on your toes today Something may unexpectedly pop up to Hubbard, presodent of V.F -VV . spell fmanc 1al gam for you It Ladles Auxiliary of Stewart- Will come throug h a business J ohnson Post 9926 and Mrs . contact Dottie Van Meter , treasurer , CANCER (June 21-July 22) A attended the VFVV 8th person whom you felt never tru ly appreciated you may be Dostrict meeting which was extremely attentive today The held at Ceredo, VV. Va., on reason Your warm overtures Feb. 5. President Hubbard will help erase a similar doubt was presented a certoficate LEO (July 23-Aug.22) Where awarded to Post 9926 Ladies roma nce IS concerned today, be too aggress1ve Play a Auxiliary for 100 percent don't htlle hard to gel, but leave the commumty servoce by Peggy door a1ar Butcher, 8th District VIRGO 1Aug .23-Sept.22) Presodent. Accompanying the Aath ~r than get tn a rut by ladies to the meeting were domg the sam e thmgs w1th the same old crowd , seek fresher their husbands, Mr . DeVilo pastures today New faces wHI Hubbard, Adjutant-Quarter prove more fun Master of VFVV Stewart- LIBRA ISepU3-0cl. 23) All 11 Johnson Post 9926 of Mason , w11t take today to get you 1nto and Mr Okey Van Meter Jr., full gear IS to ha~e somethmg occur where the stakes are post member. meanmgful You II react hke a champ SCORPIO 10et.24-Nov.Z2) Olflhe ·cu lf 1deas w1 11 be your WILL BE PREACHING sharpes t ones today Undue Triedstone Baptist Church de liberatio n tend s to d1m youf wtshes to announce that Arius bngh llhoughls Hurt , son of Mr. and Mrs. SAGITTARIUS 1Nov.23• Wesley Hurt of Rio Grande, Dec.2l~ Fortuna tely for you , who hke you wtll be will bring the 6:45 p.m. people eager to share what they have worshop message this Sun- w1th you today Be equally day, February 19. Arius and graCIOUS his wife Martha and theor CAPRICORN 1Dec.2%-Jan.19) family are members of Nor ma lly yoU 'd prefer to call · shots Today, howe\ler, Troedstone Baptost Church. the you'll see more ment in being The host pastor os Rev. John co<apta ln D. King The public Is invited . (NEWSPA PE R ENTERPRISE ASSN I TONY PRESTON Speaker named for civic meet GALLIPOLIS - Focus Inc Saturday extended an mv1tatwn to commumty residents to attend its fourth annual C1v1c : dinner, to be held m the R10 Grande ~ College Cafetena, on Feb 25 at 7 p m . Guest speaker tht$ year w1ll be Tonylf · Preston, mayor of Rendvtlle, Ohto, one of the first black settlements in Ohm He ts a graduate of Moller High School and he also attended Central State Umverstty Mayor Preston IS trustee of F1rst Baptist Church, Rendv11le; second VIce, president of the Ohio Baptosl General Convention - Laymen's Auxt liary, Democrattc Ce ntra l Comm ttt eeman ; member of Black Elected Democrats of Ohto; member of National Conference of . Black Mayors; member of Oh1o Municipal League; vtce-pres1dent of the Lancaster Faorfoeld County NAACP, Voce-Presodent, Rendv\lle Housmg Authority; Presodenl, (Contonued on page A-2) GALLIPOLIS - The Galha County I .(}Cal Boa rd of Education Fnday m~ht in Superintendent Thomas Hairston's office, 220 Jackson P1ke , approved a tentatlve wo rk agreement £or the use of Camp Franc1s Asbury for the displaced st udents of Centervi lle School. Ftre damaged the school Feb 11 Th e tent atl\'e agreement was worked out With Dave Schar, regional director of the Western Conference of Umted Methodist Church es, wh1ch owns and operates Camp F'ranc1s Francis Asbury, located three or four miles west of R1o Grande. Also present was the Rev. Damon Stapleton, Rodney. the camp manager In. a related action, the county school board also passed a resolution t ransferrmg the enti re Centerville school operation to Camp FranCIS Asbury to begm " Imm ediately " The supermtendent sa1d that classes would start at the camp Tuesday, after "movmg m" on Monday, unless " unforeseen difficulties" mterfere. The board held a five -hour negotiating session with OAPSE Another .meeting is schedu led Feb. 27 Gratitude was expressed to the search committee and the various churches and other bui1dmgs which the committee VISited Search commtttee mcluded Conm e Bond, presodenl of the Centervolle PTO, Barbara Smith, secretary ; Ellen LeftWich, Adelaide Sanders , Jean Gardner , Davod Campbell, and Davod Arrowood Considered were Rodney, Rto Grande , and Centervolle United Methodost Churches, Faoth Baptist Church , Rio Grande College, Centervolle Town Hall The board also thanked Bob Ruff and Woodrow Hall for leadership m contammg the f1re and t o Cameron Sands, who headed up the securtty force guarding the school after the fire. Theft probed Friday FUNDS DISTRIBUTED PO MEROY - State Audotor Thomas by Gallipolis police Ferguson reported the annua1 d1str1butaon from the Ohio Faors Fund woth a total or GALLIPOLIS - City pollee officers $1,779,040 goong to 87 county and eoght here Friday investogated the theft of a $735 mdependent agncultural soctet1es and the gu1tar and case taken from Ward's Ohto Expos1ltons Comm iSSion Of the total Keyboard, 412 Second Ave the Meigs Agncultural Society which Offoc<rs also lnvestogated the theft of a stages the Metgs County Fair recetved billfold owned by Marvin McGuire, Rt. I, $20,180 Calha County got $2,5110. Crown City McGmre sa1d the wallet contammg $129 was taken from h1 s person at the Coty Garage on Chestnut St, CAR DESTROYED Meanwhole, Galha County sheriff's MIDDLEPORT - The Moddleport Fore Department was called to the Gard deputies Saturday were investtgatmg a Drolhng Co., Route I, Bidwell, at 6:01p .m. breakmg and entering at Arthur Isaac's Friday where a 1956 auto was on Fire The home on the Kerr-Harrosburg Rd Several tools were missmg. car was destroyed • I ' 'I OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT ( 'TIL 8 Final Clearance at Unbelievably tow Prices on Mens and Boys Shirts - MensI Jeans - Woman• Coats- Boys and Girls Wear- Womens Dreuas Womans Wlntel'\ Slaepwear - And Other Items ' \ of Wearing Apparel WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SALE CONTINUES SATURDAY AND MOr,IDAY 9-.30 TO 5 PM SNOW SHOVEI.S held their role liS • "nec.. ssoty" of life dur on~ the winter of 1978 Sa~urday as another over two Inches of snow fell ovl!rnight and more t'Ontlnued to fall Saturday mormng. Tom Wolfe, left , and Charles Wolfe, Syrucuse, were busy wtlh theLr snow :ihovel in the area of 'l'rlnity C.1mrch in downtown Pomeroy. , tnfintl PRICE 25 CENTS MIODLEPORT- POMEROY Post office to curtail service due to shortage AQUARIUS (Jan. ZO.Feb.19l When necess tty demands your apltlude for mnovallon IS often supenor to that of your peers NO 3 stgn This week's winning Ohio Lottery numbers : Gold number-5. While number-73. Blue number-106. Extra Cash-489%81. Lucky Buck Two Three-digit nnmber1101. Slx-dlgll number 838864. POMEROY - Meogs Counloans will certamly have ·· moments to remember"' from the winter of 1978 - that IS. if It and 1ts conscquencts ever end Schools throughout the county were closed prart orally all of January due to the weather. School officials are strugghng at the moment With how to go about makmg up the lost time Current problems at schools, however, deal not only w1th makmg up t1me, but keepmg enough bi.udents In schools for classes because or the wa\•e of innuenza wh1ch has hit particularly heavy_amof'!g the younger set At une pomt. durmg the past week, absenteeism ran about 45 percent at Meigs Hogh School but by Froday ohongs were better and absent eeism stood at 21 percent The ftrst Part of the week, elemen· tary schools dodn 'l appear to be lou badly hot by the flu Thai had changed by Fro day in some areas hke Rutland where 46 percent absenteeism was recorded AI Bradbury, It ran 28 perc<nt and 27 per ce nt at Salem Cen ter. Salisbury Ele111entary had the lowest absenteeism rate 1n th e Me1gs Local School Dtstrtct Fnda~· . 1a percent However, that school was w1thout water Friday and water had Bernice Bede Osol Elberfelds In Pomeroy Clara Shuster, aka Clara B Shuster to Clara B. Shuster, Gerald E Shuster, Parcels, Pomeroy. Reva J . Snowden, Affodavil , RuUand. Jerry L Tillis, Darlene Tillis lo Clayton Tackett , C. J. Tackett , David Tackett, IS A., Rutland. Claudoa C. Roush, Wayne D. Roush to Guy H. Shuler, Mary Shuler, Parcels, Letart Clara B. Miller to Daruoy Sherwood Zirkle, Lot , Pomeroy. FLUWING AGAIN FAIRBANKS, Alaska (UPI) - Oil was floWing agaon today along the $9 billoon trans-Alaska pipeline, which was shut down by a bomb that blew a 2-lnch hole in the underside of the pope. Alaska state troopers said they were . investigating a possible suspect in the sabotage . They gave no further information except to ·" "" that aerial surveiUance of the blast area was conducted and possible additional evodenqe was found at the scene. Loan Co., Pla•ntiff vs. Elden on September 1970 Kissin ger noshed into his offoce with onlellogence aeri a l photographs of CUba and shouted "The CUbans are buolding soccer fields - those soccer fields could mean war." Before Haldeman had a to question chance Kissonger's mental stability, the secretary continued: " Cubans play basebalL Russians play soccer." The discovery led to later intellig ence ghotos, whoch showed the Russians were buolding a nuclear submarine base. "So Henry saw Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobryuo and quietly informed him thai the sub base would not only destroy detente but would spark an updated missile cr~1s," Haldeman said. "If the construction was halted, nothing more would be sald." After a week of "qu1el pre ssure" the Ru ssi an s stopped construction. to his horror . that tht> Soviets but the utility sa od servoc.. was restored to the area. Besides leav mg traffic lights dangling (some even were melted) and blowing out windows in area businesses, the explosoon and for e also s1zzJed power hnes - thereby disruptong servoce to about 20 C lev e land Eleclro c Dluminating Co industria l customers for more than three hours Also interrupted was servoce to about 1,000 Ohio Bell Telephon e Co. custom ~rs in the 481 , 486, 383 and 531 exchanges. "At forst, I thought it was some kind of atomiC exploston," sa1d WilHam Schell, who was at a nearby business when the blast - wh1ch occurred about 5:55 p m. tore up a 50-by-35-foot section IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO CASE NO . lUS1 The Athens countr Savings & ·'The message said the U.S . bad 1,300 nuclear weapons airborne -and named Soviet coties that were targeted for the bomb;." The Russoans intercepted the message and when Nikita Khrushchev saw it he " turned pale ," the book reports Just to be safe, another wocoded message was put out advising tbal Intelligence reports showed tbal many thousands of Russoans Ul Soberoa would also die from the nuclear fallout. "The Soviets realized they no longer could take the chance," Haldeman said . " lntellogence reports showed~ their nuclear armed divisions were wothdrawlng from the mtended to go ahead on their Explosion rips line ,, JUST IN - NEW JEWELRY STICK PINS & EAR RINGS pot@i5."7 "". .'= C::.'rna FDIC By CLAY F. RICHARDS FOR ANY OCCASION •Jewelry •Stationery Me•b •• to attack China rejected oO 1) Think how we make your savings grow. With big interest. 2) Think how secure your savings are Vault-safe _.. and safely insured I To us ... you 're the bosS: You really do make the difference pOII*CIY ~lea 'Moments to remember': flu, power cuts, cancellations SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE •• •• -.-"" .-. - ':"Q GRANT SCHOOL PAGE FROM OLD city schools' trleMlal report pictures Individual school buildings, one of which was Grant Scbool. The booklet does not say where the school was located, but J. Ernest N. Wiseman says that it was on MiU Creek Street beFirst and Second Aves. and was converted into a mission in laler years. tw~n ,I • diSpatch schedules In order to take £uU advantage of daylight hours Wonduw serv1 ce In post off1ces w1U not exceed em eoght hour span "per day , they added AdJustments also w1ll be made m lock box servtce hours at some offices where presently ava ilable on Sunday, ttnd some EXTENDED OUTLOOK Monday through Wednesday, fair Monday and Wednesday and a chance of •now Tuesday Highs will be In the 20s Monday and Tuesday and in the upper 20s or lowu 30t; Wednesday. Lows wtll runge from fl\'e to 15. Saturday wmdow scrvwc will be adjusted 'fhe announcement st1 esscd that each local po~t orf1cc Will displu; notices of uny spec1ftc chan~es upplltahle In Its cum· mumty . QuestiOns about mall riervlct• should be llhected tu Hlchard Bcuw, telephone 441i-o:~l4 Cooley mnl Schrllct smd t lt ul the en cq~y const'rvntwn uct1nn 1.s th.l slgncd to effelt a 25·50 pmccul rcd uetion 111 clcctncu l con.sUIUjlliun HI all [)IISLUI in· st<tllatwn:t in tlw lillllt•. Miners ease assaults on non -union facilities utility plunts By United Press Intcrnutlo11BI All the tro uble Sutu1duy " us in With attention shtfted to floundering t'Oal talks on Washongton this weekend, Unot<<i Washmgton wlmre the UMW burgnlnm~ Mine Workers Umon members appeur to t'(JUnCII --rnr thll Hccund time - rejected have eased th~ir assault against non-uruon a snft coal Industry con tract offer The nut10n 's hmgcst coal strtkC, nnw intu racthties across Oh1o Sheriff's departments in Ga lltl:l , it:-; 75th d<i)' , muy yet be settled wtthout Hocktng, Belmont, Tuscarawa s, and drastt<' fcderu l mtervenuon, lt(IWcver . Vmt.on COWltles that had been on near· NcgotUitors for hoth Sides twvc a~rc..'Ct:'l lO alert status durmg the week, S.turduy ~1i:ll t lalkin lol IJ/.(ain But President Carter reported all was quiet at non-union mines admitted, '' 1'1 n~ pct:L'i llf"C not pnrtlculnrly in Ute1r areas and the car ca ravans of c~ r.ouruging'' fur scttlen1cnt GALLIPOLIS - A scholarship is of- UMW pockets watched closely during the 01110 ullhUes, scl'lmpmg ,Jnd tr ymg to fer ed by Gallopohs's Ancoent York Lodge week did not appear today . stn..>f.ch senously dcplctt.'<l coni stocks , 33, on addotoon to the Most Worshopful The Army Corps of Engineer!i in Wei c down to between 2& days of fuel rnr Prince llall Grand Lodge or Ohoo Cincmnati , which Frtday warned its the Monoguhela Power Co und 59 days £or scholarship award, according to William personnel at darns and locks along the the Dayton Pnwer & I.J ght Go, llf'C!flrdlng tu L JamiSOn river of posstble trouble over the ftgw·cs l'Omptled FruhJy by the Pubhc Apphcallon forms can be obtained movement o[ t.-oal barges, reported no $1grt UUHLlcs Commi:'iSIOn ur OhiO from him . H1s telephone nwnber Is 446- of disturbance Saturday Cmcmnati Gu.':i & 8 1ectn c Co. ufflcmls, 4136 Ofhc1als of corps d1strtcts a1ong the Oh1o w1th 43 days of cnul :md rcgulm slnp1ncnts Students who w1sh to apply must meet River tiave discussed th e J)()SSibhty or of 4,000 tons of coni a duy still cmmng m, these requirements· viO len ce ~ st e mm i n g from coa l barge announct-'d Fnday It sho uld be able to geL 1 - They must be members or the movement with lhe U S Attorney offices m through next week w1thout cH illi!~ for June , 1978, graduating class mandatory cled ric curlailnlCIIts . the1r reg1on 2 - Each of them must have an If, that is, voluntHry cutbncks, lton-wuon The sheroffs or all 88 Ohou countoes uod average for the first seven semesters of the Stale Hoghway Palrol have agreed to coal del!verle!:l und purchases of power hogh school of nollessthan 2 0 (two poont ). cooperate m efforts to contam coal .stnke from outs1dC the region conUnue 3 - Must be recommended by the voolence, to avoid culling up the Ohio OhiO Edi:i!m Cu down lu a :1:t-dn y supply school in keeping with the apphcatton form Nahonal Guard of coaJ , cut back on 1ts reserve gcneruting otself lbe patrol may escort coa~rucks on the capaCity Frlduy m order to 11void 11 50 4 - Th e apphcat1on must be ac-, open htghway but may not mterfere tn percent mand nt.ury curtai lment that was compam ed by a transcnpt of credits picket line confrontations at mtne8 ur to go U1to effect Tuesday Scholarship is offered Booklets describe city schools in early years By J. She110an Porter GALLIPOLIS - Paul and Allee Margaret Mossman, who live on the Flood ~scape Rd. (SR 588), have a couple of booklets concerning the Gallipolis Coty Schools of another time. One os the First Triennial Report of the Superintendent for the years endlog Aug. 31, 1891, 1892, and 1893. The other Is the Manual of the Public Schools of Gallipolis 1900-1901. The manual ls seven and a fourth inches long and fove inches wode woth 72 pa ges. The report is nearly mne mches long and sox mmches wode with 103 pages. The Ohio General Assembly has decreed that every school distroct In the Buckeye Stale print an aruoual report, and Gallopohs's os folded to make a quarterpage - One fourth of your 1978 TimesSentinel regular page - but opens up to tabloid size, whoch Is a half-page, just onehalf the soze of the modern Tomes-Sentonel pa ge. II has eight pages, well Illustrated with photographs and charts. The 1900 manual has photographs, too, startmg woth the six-man board of education plus the superintendent. Other pictures are of schools. The report has photos of schools in ot. Presodenl of the board in the three years of the early 1890s was E. G Alcorn Vice-president was A. T. Brown in 1891, James Mulllneux, Jr., m 1892, and M. S. Hurn m 1893. Clerk was J. c. Vanden all three years. Treasurer was C. H. McCormick in 1891 - he was Alice Margaret's grandfather, P. H. Cooley in 1892, and Ira W. Booton in 1893. 'I Mulheux and H R Bradbury were the other board members on 1891, D. A Howell and Hum on 1892, and E E Gatewoud and Cooley on 1893. Standmg committees were repairs and sc hool hous e suppli es, teachers and dlscophne, textbooks , bills and accou nts. and fmances, The 1891-3 pr\ncopalon the high school was T W Karr Teachers of grammar were AlUla Morgan and Allee Lupton, and amon g the primary teachers was Louise Hutsmptller t.mcoln SchoOl - where blacks were segregated - had W A Clark and A. R. G. Guy as pnncopal on dofferent years. Grammar principal was Martha A. Cousm s , Grant School had H ll. Maxon as prmcopal all three years woth Lyda Cherrmgton the f irst year and second yeur and Allee Bailey the third year as her assistant Garfoeld School had Nelloe Merriman as principal the f1rst year and W. L Niday the next two years Dougii\S School had FaMie Scheneberger as princtpal the f1rst two years and J . S. Porter the third year. Special teachers were Augusta Waller in penmanshtp and Mary Aleshire in muSJc. Truant officers were J F. Martin and r . E. Munston. Prestdent E. G. Alcorn's " address" took up pp 8-11 In the report, from which came this gem ... A wise, prudent and judicious mana1ement of tbe finances of the Board greatly oilftcll, If II doe& not wholly regulate, every other question. II Ia the way the flnu c.. are maoaged thai commend,; the Board to the confidence of the people, and any deviation from thh1 cour!le speedily awakens diRtruHI on the part or lhe taxpayers and Involves the Board In perplex ing dltfleultleH. It Is a wise provision that the memberH of the Board are directly reHponslble to their constituents for the proper expenditure of the money colled ed for Hchool purpose8 1 and that no dereliction of duty in thl11 purtlrular can go long unpunished ... ... There Is nothing su essential to good schools as the selection of teachers ... raise the standard by an lm·reast• nf their salaries. Good salaries will bring good tca~hcrs. The clerk's report showed receipts ~md disbursements equa l m each year of the three, but each year mcluded a balance f:?m the previous yea r In 1891, t he fogure wa s $21,013 34, lncludong the balance of $5,444.22; on 1892, receipts were $19,9Jl.S6, expcndtlures the same, including a balance or $4,986 94 ; In 1893, the figure was $22,16131, with the balance mcluded $7,154 20. John C. Vanden signed the report. Supt. J B. Mohler's report listed oncreased attendance for th e three yea rs, "due maonly" to "the closong of Guilla Academy and the Parochial School, the effec1s of the Truant L;ow, and Increased prosperity of our city " ll'ho knew that Gallla Academy once had closed, until this triennial report came to light ? 1\'ho knew that we had a parochial SChool in Gallia Cowoty, prior to the school which later was converted to the Guiding (Continued on page A-2) ' • �A.-3-The Sunday Times-&ntinel, Sunday, Feb. 19, 1978 A·2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel , Sunday, Feb. 19, 1978 Booklets ••• (Continued from page I I lland School at Cheshi re: Mohler' s report continued that eight truants had been sent to reform institutions; live moved out of the state to avoid the Truant Law - whatever it was ; 17 were found not to have sufficient :clothing to attend school. · • " The teachers ha ve been !ailhlul, ~ne rgetic , and effici ent," the superin" Jendent wrote, " many of them c oming to work a t an early ho ur in the morning and Z.cma ining until late in the even ing ." On J,op of that they attended 23 general {eacher·s· meetings a year. There were one and half pages on specia l days. The first was this : : Oct. J7, 1890 - the wh11le sc·hnol par- llcipated in the CentennJal Celebration of the l.andlng of the First French Settlers of Gallipolis. The Celebration ronslsted of appropriate exercises In all the rooms a nd a general parade Jn thl" afternoon whr n on :' r a thousa.nd school children and th•~ lf'at' hers passed in review before Govemor James E. Campbell and his stall. · There were also Longfellow's Day Nov . 24, 1890 : Whittier's Day Feb. 27,1891; Arbor Day, Lowell Day ; in March, 1892, all the teachers and 57 citizens visited the Columbus city schools; Tennyson's Day was Feb. 21 , 1893. Enumeration was 1,806 in 1891 with enrollment of 1,278 and the high school having 124 ; enumeration was 1,884 in 1892 with enrollm ent of 1,354 and high schoo l !53 ; and en umer ation 2,060 in !893 with en rollment of 1,400 and high school 165. Commencement of May 28, 1891, had John Eaton, U. S. Commissioner of Warrant .dismissed by judge · Education, as the speaker. Alumni were listed on pages 28·36. A kind or random selection of either familiar names or French sounding names : 1870 George Gilmore. 1871 - Emma Kerns, nee Gatewood. 1872- C. Fred Henking. 1874 Kate Small , nee Gatewood. 1875 - Anna \1. Rust nee Newton of Mukwonago, Wis. 1876 - Ma ry E. Gatewood, nee McClellan. 1877 - Kate M. Dages, nee Newton. 1878 Emma de Mode, nee Kerr. 1879 - Allee Pit rat. 1880 - Lincoln Neal, druggist ; Ella Lupton, physician. 1881 - Alice Dufour. 1883 - Charles C. Cadot, pilot. 1885 Edgar Gatewood. 1892 - Claude Parker, ' physi cian. 1be last three pages of the manual give the history of the Gallipolis public schools.' Initials at the end, H. U. M., are those of Hannah U. Maxon, one of the " cit y's outstanding teachers or all lime. " In the early part of the year 1900 the union of the Academy and the Public High · School was consummated, whereby endowment of the Academy was to go to the repairing and equipment of the building, and entire equipment was transferred to GALLIPOLIS - Municipal Court Judge James A. Bennett Friday dismissed a warrant against Eddie Gould, Rl. 2, Bidweil , cha rgin g aggravated menacing. The · charge had been liled by Depu t y Alva Su.ilivan . It allegedly involv ed JiJmes Koontz of Rt. 2, Bidwell. According to the court , th e cas~ was dismissed because the prosecution and main prosecutibn witnesses fai)ed to appea r. The case was being handled by assistant city solicitor Hamlin King . . In oltier cases, Bobby White, 1025 Second- Ave ., Gallipoli s, entered a not guilty pica to a physical harm charge . His trial was set for March 7. A Point Pleasant man, Ba rton E. Pea rso n, was permitted to enter a guilty 'p lea to ·a misdemeanor charge .under the bad check section of the revised code. Pearson had waived ELCONA 24X56 9~~, MOBILE HOMES INC. See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Phone 446-9340 · , Gallipolis, Ohio • • ON .. 1ST CHOICE IN OVER THE PAST TWO PLYMOUTH ,'•' By Unltod PresslateruUonal A glance at develoJmenla In the nationwide United Mine Workers Union !ltrlke: · UMW Negollatlou Coal union leaders rejeCUd a ''final" management contract offer late Saturday, but Preaident Carter has nudged negotiawrs for bolh aides beck w the bargaining table . The altemaliw l.s drastic federal intervention in the Th-day-old !ltrlke and even federal takeover of mines. I Continued from page I I Pe rry Co unty Drug Abuse Council ; E<eculive Dirj!C(or of Perry County Regional Planning Commisslqn and is listed in " 1978 Who's Who Among Black Americans.'' -The dinner will be roast sirloin beef, baked potato, vegetables, relish plate, dessert, and rolls. C<>st of the tickets is $5. Anyone wishing to attend the dinner please contact any Focus member or call 4463878. Reservations must be .made before Feb. 22. 19 cases tenninat~d .. FORMAL OPENING JOY'S SALON OF BEAUTY . . Cheshire, Ohio (Roush Lane I PHONE a67-7S26 or ·367-7605 Joy Rife, Owner and Operator &lploymeot Layoffs are scheduled wstart in the Marietta area on Monday because of electrical shortages experienced by tile Monongahela Power C<>. which serves 22,000 customers in Ohio. Union Carbide C<>. said it would layoff 80 tAl 85 workers and Sperry-Univac said it would go w a 32-flour week. Now, you ge t Ameri ca. s fi rst choice in w agons over the pasl two yea rs . And with it yo u ge l $663 worth of po pular o pt io ns for on ly $41 3!' Yo u save $250 off the sticker pri ce ! · Val ue Bonus Pa ckage reqUir es opt ronal power stee rrng 4 REASOIIS WHY IT'S AMERIU'S 1ST CHOICE OVER THE PAST IWO YURS. I. HIGH RESALE VALUE. Vo la res shown wit h Value Bon us Package and UMWrejects latest offer By DEAN REYNOLDS WASIDNGTDN (UP!) Tired and angry, witll the ~our after midnight , the United Mine Workers bargaining council voted 37~ early Saturday w reject the soft coal industry's latest, best offer. The vote looked like a step backwards in the nation's longest coa l strike. Last SUnday, when the council rejected an earlier setlle.ment, tile vote was ~ . Simply put, tile miners are insisting on tile basic protections ·built into the old, · e<pired 1974 cootract, plus tile '1/ percent wage hike (w $64 a day ) tile Bituminous C<>al Operators Association bas said it is prepared to pay; "This is our stand. Period," said one councU membe< The 3!knember ~argaining council, ·two were "ab5ent early Saturday, must,pass ori· any contract the negotiating team produces. U approved, tile offer tllen is presented with or without recommendation tO the rank and file. So far the council has been pretty hard-nosed but tllere have been exceptions. The cuuncil is reported willing to accept companyoperated healtll plans and deductions for health coverage tllat are. now provided free of charge. This has been one sticking point. • Manag e ment has expressed a willingness w ,drop the controversial proposal to fin e wildcat 6vtAM6t opt;ona l custom aKterlo rs. SAVEUPTO ON db e Legislative Reactloa The Ohio General Assembly leadership has scheduled nearly all sessions and committee meetings for lhe coming week during daylight hours to reduce energy usage . ..SAVE UP TO $250 ON VOURE WAGON VAWE PACKAGES. COLUMBUS (UP!) - A attr act federa l energy new degree program in research grants. energy managemen t at Clark Riffe had said one of his Te c hni c al C ollege , goals. was to make ''Ohio Springfield, was unanimoosly number ooe in energy reapproved Friday by the Ohio search." Board of Regents. • The regents a lso A year ago, Ohio House unanimousl y approved Speaker Vernal G. Riffe , Jr., degree progra ms in D-New· Boston , had R, es piral o r y Therapy wh o res igned from the asked the board to Technology at Nortll Central Huntington Ioree in 1962 after rev iew energy programs Technical College and being indicted lor breaking a t th e state's colle~ e s Accountancy and Financial and entering, purchased a and universities and upgrade Information Systems at the $100 First National City Bank programs to attract federal Ohio ·state University. of New York travelers check energy research funds . In other action, the in Ashland, Ky ., which was Chance.ilor James · A. regents ~ photographed and used in the Norton said !he Clark Tech - Auth or iz ed nursing counterfeiting process , the program was the first or students at 24 schools of indictment said. several which will come nursing operated by nonArthur F . Nehrbass , before the board within the profit hospitals to be eligible specialagent-in-<:harge of the next several montlls. for Ohio Instructional Grants. FBI office in Pittsburgh, said .The new degree at Dark - Approved a $4,700 the indictments· culminate a Tech, one of three approved consultant contract with Dr. 27-month investigation into by the regents, will include .John C. Bartlett to study the counterfeiting and passage of study on the development and financial stabilitr and thousands of dollars worth of maintenance of energy enrollme nt at the Ohio counterfeit travelers checks systems. Graduates in the College of·Podistric Medicine across the United States. program will receive ari in Cleveland. Indicted on conspiracy associate of applied science - Hired Dr . Lynn G. cha rges were Robert Brent degree. Johnson at $22,318 a year as a Norton said !he board was " lifelong learning officer." acting in other areas lo th e~"-~, - Approved comply with Riffe's request, expenditure of $706,400, most . ~npmgn t and that within a year the of it in Title I federal regents wi!i have developed a government subsidies, for 20 " v·ery substantial, summer programs at 17 competitive progra m" to Wliversities. ~~ UMW Membership Activity Sheriffs departments across southeastern Ohio reported all was quiet tills weekend. The Army Corps of Engineers, who have become concerned about possible action whalt barges transporting coal on tile Ohio River, also reported no problems SalW'day. extradition to Gallia C<>unty to lace a felony bad check charge. The $599.35 check was written to the Ohio \/ailey Livestock Sales last POMEROY - Thirteen June. defendants were fined and six Judge Ben nett fined others forfeited bonds in Pearson $100 and costs, Meigs County Court Friday. sentenced him to six months Fined by Judge Robert E. in the county jail. Buck were: Frank Harold, However, the jail term was Jr., Middleport , and Richard suspended and .he was placed C. Wilt, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, $10 on six months probation. and costs, each, speeding; Pearson was also ordered to Douglas E. Smith, Crown make restitution as soon as City and David M. Huston, possible. Syracuse, $15 and costs each , Another Point Pleasant speeding; Allred T. Smith, resident, Lewis M. Oliver, 26, . Pjlrketsburg, $15 and costs, forfeited bonds totaling $896 assured clear distance ; for three charges, OWl, Robert L. Williamson, Rutassured Clear distance and land, $10 and costs, assured fiditious registration . clear distance ; Paul ReitFined were Donald L. mire , Pomeroy, $11 and Taylor, 25, Gallipolis, $100 costs, speeding ; Paul R. and costs, six months in the Manley, Columbus, and county jail, all of which was Amos B. Cross, Rt. 1, Langssuspended except three days ville, $13 and costs each, for driving under suspension. speeding; Henry P. Price, Rt. Eiizabeth Bailey, 58, Rl. I, 1, Long Bottom, $10 and costs, Ches hi re, $15 and costs, reckless operation; Ted assured clear distance . Co ppick, Middleport, $100 Forfeitin g bonds were and costs, $75· suspended, Joseph G. Swain, 25, Crown illegal deer; Mary Greer, Rl . City , $25 speed ; Delbert I, Long Bottom, $100 and Russell, 54, Gallipolis, $24 costs, $50 suspended, illegal speed; John E. Cunning , 60, deer . Freedom, Pa., .$24 speed; Forfeiting bonds were Oral R. Bevan, 43, Rt. 2, Morris E. Smith, Hurricane, Crown City, $70 overload and $30.50, speeding; Randall James A. Bays, 38, Rt. 2, Reeves, Rt.. 4, Pomeroy, Gallipolis, $28 failure to $25.50 illegal muffler; Ira G. register . In a case in court Vandyke, Galloway, $30.50, earlier this week, John A. assured clear distance; Clonch, 63, Rt. 2, Patriot, Elmer C. Swank, Newark, entered a not guilty plea to a $28, left of center; EdwardS. charge of defective brakes Ankrom, Parkersburg, $28, and not DWI as staled in unsafe vehicle; Richard J. Friday's court news. His case Stettler, Chester, $360.50, will be heard March 30. OWl. VOI.ARE COUPES AID SEDANS, TOO! STE.f:..K HO,t JSE You get up lo $663 worth of op tions like AM radio . d• gital cloc k. and more . .. at $250 ofl the slic ker Eastern Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio price tt A real Vol are Va lue NEW YORK 1t.;PI I -· The CIA m ust pay $4,000 in damages three persons whust.' mall It opened . CHARLESTON, W. \I a. fU P!i - A former Huntington police sergeant has been named an unindicted cocons pira tor by a federal grand jury which Indicted a printer, photographer and oHset pri nter lor coun· ter!eiling about $1 million worth of travelers checks. Bernard Tomlinson , 51, Coal Supplies The Ohio Edison Co. next week will operate witllout backup generation capability. It l.s hoped tile action willllrnlt !he probability of mandatory power cutbacks. Cincinnati Gas & Electric and Colwnbua and Southern Ohio Elec'trlc C<>. optimistically predict !hey wll1 be able to avoid curtailments If voluntary conservation continues. JUVENILE CITED GALLIPOLIS - Chris R. Daniels , 16, Gallipolis, was cited to Juvenile C<>urt lor no operator's license following an accident at 3:25p.m. Friday on the Bu!aville-Porter Rd. north of SR 160. The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said Daniels' car attempted to turn into a private driveway when it slid on the icy pavement. The vehicle struck a mail· box and ditch. ~ Huntington man CIA must pay mail damages Energy program Fornrer · d CO•CORS:plrator • name .'o given approval Watch' Speaker. • • GAHS CLASSR ING FOUND GALLIPOLIS - A 1978 Gailia Academv Hi 11h School cliJssrim! was found in downtown Gallipolis Friday. Initials on the rin g are " MW" and apparently the ring was run over by a vehicle . The owner may claim it at The Tribune office. CLOSE OUT ' the Board of Education." Thus spake Hannah Maxon in !he 190!).. 1901 manual of the Public Schools of Ga llipolis. -· strikers $20 for each day of missed work, anolh.,.. hurdle . But the industry apparently still wants some displlnary action against wildcat ' instigawrs. The BCOA also has given ground on the costof·living issue. But not nearly enough for tile miners. Eddie Sturgill, a council member from Harland C<>unly, Ky., said lhe industry offered to place a maximum 3tkent cost~f·living allowance on the last ~wo years of tile tllree-year pact. This means that if tile cost of living increases by, say, 50 cents in 1980, tile miners would still get no more Ulan a 3lkent allowance. 11 We don 't want any ceiling on eost..,f4iving at all," said sturgill. The contract rejected last Sunday contained no cost-a(. living escalator of any kind . Anoth er proposal made · Friday didn't even draw a vote from the couneil, and a tllird . plan, tile details of · which were still unclear Saturday, was unanimously rejected, even !hough it was . considered the industry's 11 4lst 1 final, best offer." Sturgill said tllere were some "eight or nine" other issues which needed modification. The bargaining council was in an angry mood Friday. Ex· hausted from too little sleep and tired of waiting to vote m ari agreement, members one by one made known their views. "That contract t.hat (UMW President Arnold) Miller sent us was a disgrace;'' said one in reference w last Sunday's rejected pact. "He .should be ashamed." Some see the heel-digging position of the UMW as a reflection of a political !ltruggle within tile union . The council wants to dispel .that notion . "The Arnold Mill~r problem has . nothing to do with the contract," ~J&id one me.mber. "We want a fair contract, that's all. · · 2/1rt Carved . ArtCarved offers the most appealing and complete selection of styles handcrafted of I 4-korat gold. TAWNEY'S JEWELERS 424 Second Ave. Gives more passenger room than a ll \he new down ·s lzed GM interm edia te wagons base d o n Gallipolis WASHiNGTON (UP!) To help. pay off the mortgage debt from Ohio Democratic Sen. Howard M. Metzenbaum's unsu ccessful 1974 Senate race, organized labor has put up $20,000. The money is being used to pay orr a $64,300 loan from the Cleveland Trust Co. secured by the campaign committee with securities owned by the senator. When Metzenbaum lost a primary race to Sen. John H. Glenn in 1974 he found himsell nearly $70,000 in debt, with no political friends to help pay it off. But his victory in 1976 changed that and a Metzenbaum Post - Campaign Committee was set up to pay off the earlier debt. · Through politlca l action committees, the AFL-CIO ha s given $3,000 ; the Machinists and Aerospace Workers, $6,000.: and Aerospace Workers, $6,000; tlie Reta il Clerk s In· ternational Union, $5,000; and the United Auto Workers, $6,000. Sears ONLY '199 99 for our finest Franklin-style fireplace ... cut •3o Ven ts from top for s tra ight-up venting or from ha ck for throughw:.tll \'enting EnUre firepla ce is of f.ine grain cast iron with a sa tin y fjni sh Twist damper is buil t into r~du ce r for eas\1 Cast-in bracket for us~ with barbecue grid and he an pot (both sold contrnl of fire separate ly, extra ) · ·• Includes dual -purpose g ra te for burning logs up to 23 in. long, or for burning coal F ire box is m a de of haJf.parte ls holted to· ge t her to reduce likeli · hood of cra<· kin~ .. ..·' CHRYSLER CC.~PO~ Ali O !ol W,.;+ cou pe w•th tH:yl •nd er . 1-bhl. engine w1th man ua l tran smrssro n. '!'ou r ac tual m11eage may diller depen ding on yo ur drilJr ng habit s: the conartion ol your car and its opt ional equrpmen t - / Plrjmouffi PAA .. IIP ....CIMINT GUARANTE:E~ GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER·PLYMOUTH, INC. •' ·' .,• '30 OFF wood· burning heater SALE '18999 '20 OFF cast iron radiant heater SALE '7999 '30 OFF iron/steel radiant heater· SALE 113999 Grnvitv -lype circu lator. Holds fire up to 12 hours without re'fueling. Use as heater or stove . LQad s thro ugh front , top. Pn rtly assembled . The rmostat OJJe nS and doses damper. Partly assembled. • Shlpping, installation extra • Prices are c&.talog prices • Sears hae a credit plan to suit most every n eed' • Now oR aa le in our "V" catalog supplement ,•' ..... ·' ·' • 1639 EASTERN AVE. GAU.IPOUS, OHIO -,--- • - -· _ , - . . ./ · .,. ·- .. "Wh•r• only ,,. besr.food is good inough" O'DEU WMBER CO. Vlno SlrMI thlllpofll, Oll,la ,r SLA CKS·.... ~.E~.JP.......~9rt ••'900 ~ indictme nt ~ STORE HOURS Mon.thru Fri.lOa.m . tiJBp.m . ALL Sun . l · S:30 SALES .FASHIONS FINAL • PLAZA _SHOP CENTER BELPRE OHIO printed in his print shop. PRESIDENTS' DAY SALE DOWNTOWN ·STORE SU N.-MON.-TUES.-WED. CLEARANCE WOMEN'S COFFEE COAT 50% POLYESTER 50% COTTON PRIN.TS AND SOLIDS SIZES 10 to 44 REG. 17.4f"" LATEX FLAT BAND LEG OR ELASTIC LEG SEE THRU LID - AUTOMATIC SIGNAL LIGHT AUTOMATIC THERMOSTAT INTERIOR $299 GAL REG · ~ CA.NVAULOTH WOMEN'S BRIEFS 100% COlTON DEEP FAT FRYER WALL PAINT REG. 1J.9( ;(gg 31/2 QT. CROCK . POT ·HANDBAGS REMOVABLE STONEWARE POT . STAY COOL HANDLES SEE THRU COVER 72~ BOYS' FLANNEL SHIRTS SIZES 12·14-16 REG.~ PLANT LADDER REG. !J,9( REG.~J.f' POPCORN MAKER $422 WEST BEND BUTTERMATIC AUTOMATIC SUPER . lAMINATED THERMAt WATER REPEUENT S.M·L REG. - • 8 22 REG. $}14( HOT CYCLE HOODED SWEAT SHIRTS REG. 'JM6' $1 Q22 SHELl • RICK RACK • BROOMSTICK SCOTTISH PlAID MISSES WITH 2 WIDE RANGE SPEAKERS REG.~ · POLYESTER FABRIC ADMIRAL TV Isears I 12" B&W '522 SHIRTS REG. !)8'( . S3 22 SLIGHnY DAMAGED 1 ONLY FILE CABINET ~ $3()00 1 ONLY FILE CABINET BURGER MACHINE 2 DRAWER '922 • REG.U 4 DRAWER UTilE MAC REG.,v' REG• GTR ORGAN FLOOR MODEL WITH BENCH REG.~ &U•faclion Guaranteed Or Your Monell Back Most merchandise available. for pick·up within 2 days For Orders Phone 446·2770 • SEARS, SILVER IR!DGE PLAZA FOR SERVICE ONLY • PHONE 446·2902 llOI:BU~ AND 00. '822 STEREO 8 TRACK TAPE PLAYER A ASST. STYLES ~-----------1 V WES TO $....1.1 AFGHAN KITS !&.iS" REG.;JA'{ 4. LOW PRICE, Co mpa red to GM competition ... Vol are·s low pri ce wil l surprise yo u. A w SPECIAL BUY MEN'S LONG SLEEVE DRESS • SPORT • Ba sed On EPA est im ates tor ! edan and SIZES 3-20 Bran ornaments n tra tra nsve r5:e sUspensi o n . MtniOfiiUO lllAI.Ift /2 P•rtly auembled The only wago n in 'it s class with Iron! iso lated recenl Automot rve Market Aepolt pu blr ca tro n OFF. FALL. WINTER .FASHIONS PLASTIC 3. BIG CAR RIDI. '' % ot ret urn o t or rgr rj al strck er prrce tor one yea r o ld wagons on a co rn plfirl iva m ode l basrs, Based on an 1/ REG. ~ eig ht key in lerior dimensiOns . .• in charging Paul " Bud" Waugh, 40, of Huntington , a former Golden Gloves boxin g champion, with transporting forged and counterf eit American Express Co. travelers checks In $50 denominations in 1976. Franklin was charged in another indictment with lying to the grand jury about the counterfeit checks being FASHION SALE SIZES 5 to10 one damn nickel from anybody for doing this. Not. one damn nickel." 2. PASSENGER ROOM. again government as the result of disclosures that the CIA illega lly had opened mall sent between t he United States and communist countries be· tween 1957 ond 1972. Ea rlier judgement awards have been as high as $6,000. uiven $20,000 · "You remind everyone.'' he said. " We aren 'l getting Volar€! Wagon's resale va lue i s hig her t han all its Fo rd a.nd G M competi tion . · Ba D of Huntington , a local veterans club bartender and f o rm e r Hunt i n g t on Publishing Co. photographer ; Carl Franklin of Huntington, who has a print shopi J ohn W. Roa ch of Huntington. a retired offset print e r ; Randall Lee Myers, now In a federa l prison in Minnesota; and Milia rd H. Carter of C<>!umbus, Ohio. Another indictment naming Tomlinson as an unlndicted co-conspirator said he, Myers and others pa ssed the counterfeit checks in West Virginia, Kentucky, Georgia, North Caroiimi, Mississippi , Missouri, Nebraska, Utah, California and Illin ois in May, June and July of 1976. Tomlinson was named U. S. District C<>urt Judge Jack R. Weinstein, calling the mail openings "despicable," Friday awarded $2,000 to le ct ur er- writer Corliss l.amont Ill. 76, and $1 ,000 each to Victoria Wilson, 28, an editor at Knopf Publishing C<>., and Rodney Driver. a matllema tics professor at the University of Rhode Island. The three a re the la test to win judgements aRainst the '35 G. C. MURPHY CO. • THE FRIENDLY STORE Due to Clearance Metthandise No Rain Checks on Above Items �French City • VIgllettes. • • • Sunday Tlmes.Seolinel Paul Bauer, Direct<>r of Curriculum & Instruction . Gallipolis City Sehools, discussed educational ~ rant with Madalyn Ledoux . , BV TOM SAUNDERS GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis Journal of Feb. 14, 1878 had this article: Nash and Daddell, Ia wyers of this · city are in receipt of a letter from certain attorneys in New Orleans who represent parties who claim to have an ownership in the greater part of the city of Gallipolis. The lett er states that the property Racine honor roll announced Seven Taken To Hospitals RACINE - Fort y-three stud ents at Racine Elementary. School were named to the third six weeks ' honor roiL Students must maintain a "B" or better to be named to the roll . Names were: Grade One - Traci Beegle, Shawn Diddle, Chris Jewell, Elizabeth Sm ith and Melanie VanMeter. Grade Two Angie Bostick, Annet t Ca rdone, Patrece Ci rcle, Marty Teacher s in Ga lli polis City Schoo ls receive Cleland, Tammy Holter, Tina Educational Grant. L-r, Cleora Egnor, Jerry Davis Sloter, Joy Stobart, and J on Madalyn \Aeoux. ' Tuttle. Grade Three - Michael Dee m, Heather Hobbs , . Matthew Jewell , Debbi e Murphy, Lisa Pape, Richard Parsons, Rachel Reiber, Dia na Simpso n, Tammy Theiss, Tammy Wolfe, and Wendy Wolfe. Grade Four - Lori Ada ms, Dixie Dugan, Melissa Ihle, Lisa Parsons, Kelly Rizer, Kenda Rizer, Robin Savage and Becky Va n.Meter. Grave Five - Lo is lhle, Allan Crisp, Sandy Deem, Sandy Harden, Debra Holter, Ja n)eS Lea mond , David Powell , and Lori Simpson. Grade Six - Linda Proffitt , Laren Wolfe and Tony Wolfe. Meigs sheriff issues belonged to a Frenchman by the name of Antoine Rouby . He died in New Orleans about 1805 leaving one child a daughter, who married one Pierre Maturine Bisnard. The latter died in 1808, 9 or 10 and the widow married one Joseph Eugene. Bailey, he dying in 1822. The grandchildren of Mrs. Besnard and Bailey a re prosecuting this case. The claim comprises all or the greater portion of the land on which the town of Gallipolis nowstands, the site of the courthouse being about the center of the tract . Our lords of t he ma nor can prePare to pore over abst racts, and see whether they a re really r ich, or only supposably so. Antoine Rouby drew lots 188 and 197 in the original division of Gallipolis. These were between Second and · Third Aven ues on Locust St. He drew these lot s on Jan. 20, 1191. I have not been able to lind any information as to how this case was handled by our city fathers. The Journal ended the news with the words : " Blessed is he that hath nothing, for it shall not be taken from him." The building of our post office required the removal of the following buildings : a double frame once an ale .house run by John H. KUhn, a double frame where Julius Ba•ter had a bakery and Charles Ba•ter a paint shop, a photo ga ll ery run by -Charles Fellmore which was later a notions store, a dwelling of Russ and Cyrus Cheney that was later used as a mercantile building. Billy Sha rtz ·worked as a tobac· conist in this store. Nick North ran a restaurant in the building. Also in this area was the tin shop of A. R. Chase. In 1900 C. B. Blake of Swan Creek downed an apple tree 14 feet in diameter . This ' tree was planted in 1818 bv A. T. Blake. Sixty-seven bushels of apples were ,produced by this tree in th e year mentioned above. At the time it was thought that this tree was the largest apple tree in the state. In 1843 Reuben Aleshire ran a flat boat from Gallipolis to New Orlea ns. The crew was: Biri c Smi th, William Lambert , George Eashus, AI Kinder, William LoUks, Matellus Switzer . Their pay was 8 or 9 dollars a mont h. A round trip took nine weeks. W. H. Langley H. H. Neal, Will ia m Boltzell, Nicholas Th ev ineux , Capt. John S. Myers wer e shippers of flour, bran and produce . Seven hundred barrels of flour sold lor $2,540, 6,000 Ibs. of bran $1 ,100. One of these trips was made in eight een days and sixteen hours non-stop. t • ..' . ' ,.,". . . .. '. •· ...... .-. ' . .. '· - .•'1 '. .' ... 330 ~d Awenu '. ... is having .,. a IBIIIRIIHIDA\lY ••• j .. -·' . MON. SPECIAL PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGED - Marluka Varian , Hartford ; Marie Smith, l'renter, W. Va. ; Mrs. David Dewhurst , · Letar t;. . Minnie Lyons, Leon ;· ,Mrs. Henry Arnold, Southside ; Christopher Divers, New Haven; Robert VanMeter , Mason; Mrs. Robert Bl5hop~ Henderson ; Nonnan Henry, ·Henders on; Mrs . James Kelly , Keith Hill, Mark Smith, Mrs . Jam es Craddock, Grandvllle Hill and Mrs. Ralph Davil!, all of Point Pleasant. $5 and $10 RACKS TREMENDOUS SAVINGS on SWEATERS, SLACKS, JEANS & DRESSES SAVE $$$'s 50-60% OFF ON ALL OTHER WINTER MERCHANDISE COORDINATES, COATS A thought for the day : Ame ri can philo sophe r William James said, "Man lives by ha bit, indeed, but what he lives for is thrills and excitement.'' - - - E'CC. ' GROUP MEN"S FebruaiJ SUITS & SPORT-COATS , 17-18 ·. GROUP MEN'S lhPRICE &20 ' $4888 TOP COATS ~:ula~ • ~:! according to Timothy Eggl eston, Executive Director of the school. Miss Parsons is the daught er of Mr . and Mrs . Larry H. Parsons of New Haven, West Virginia. The winner is a high school senior achieving the htghest scor e on the three-part Business Aptitude test given December, 19n. Each of the six West VIrginia Career Co lleges, privat e bu sin ess schools specializing in in· t ens tve career-o r iented programs, offers an annual· scholarship. This year over 50Q high school se niors around the state participated in the Schola rship Awards competition. According to Don Ca mp: bell, guidance counselor at Wahama High Sehool, Miss Parsons has long been an outstanding student. " I am The top ten · winners . included : Sh eila Gibson of Chesa peake High Schoo l, Beth Grav~s of Ceredo Kenova High School, Terry Hensley and Roberta Smith from Buffalo of Way ne, Sandra Va nee of Magnolia High at Mat ewa n, Gina Kelley of Da wson-Bryant , Criss Riggs of Ironton, Sandy Hale of Wayne, and Peggy Wilhelm of Po int Pleasant . r ---------------- - - - ------- ~ ! MEN'S JUMP SUITS ' Farmington, Mich.; two stepda ughters, Mrs. Augusta Applin, Sunland, Ca lif. , and Mrs. Geo rge Wee kley, Park ersburg; a brother, Harry Aumill er, Little Hocking; 70 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Mrs. Johnson was preceded in dea th by her husba nd, Ruben In 1959, a son, Benny Lewis, In 1954 and eight ' "The new , tax.fonns•. Group :·• Mens Shoes .• l\ PRICE . Sport Shirts %PRICE ELMER NIDAY GALIJPOLIS - Elmer S. Niday, 94, a resident of 635 Thi rd Ave., died at 2:25a.m. Saturday at the Je nk ins Memorial Home, Wellston. Mr. Niday had been in failing health several years. He was an engineer at the Gallipoli s State Institute , being .retired in 1956 after 30 years service. Mr. Niday was born Nov. 21, 1883 , in Walnut Twp. son ui the late Stephen E. and Elizabeth Boggs Niday. He is survived by his wife, Maude Uoyd Niday , whom he married on Aug. 14, 1910, in Gallipolis. A daughter-in-law, Mrs. Helen Niday, Gall ipolis, survives. One daughter, Mrs. Pa ul (El iza beth ) Wi lli a m s, Gallipolis, survives. Two sons prece ded him in deat h, Merrill E. Niday , wlro was killed in action during World War II in Germ any, on April 12, 1945, a nd Uoyd E. Niday, who died on Dec. 3, 1968. One grandson and one grand· da ught er survive, · J ack Willia ms, Gallipolis and Mrs. Aun Straley, Dubuque, Iowa. Two gr ea t-g randchildren , Todd and Amy Straley survi ve. Three sisters and fiv e brothers preceded him in death. Mr. Niday was a member of Grace United Methodist Churc h an d the Mason ic Lodge at Patriot and the St . John 's Bible Class. QONALD V. COLEMAN COOLVILLE - Donald V. Coteman, 61 , Pickerington, formerly of Long Bottom, died Friday at Mt. Carmel East Hospital, Columbus, as a result of injuries received in a home lire last month . He was born at Long Bottom, a son of the late John R. and Cora Coleman. He served In the armed forces .during World War U and was brothers and sisters. Funeral services will be a member of the Long Bbttom Christian Church and the held at I p. m. Tuesday at the Whi te Funeral Home with the American Legion. Rev. Eve rett Cla gg of· Surviving · are a daughter, ficiating. Burial will be in the Judith Mary Marga r et Torch Baptist Church . Brown, of Dover; six sisters, Friends may caU at the Funeral services will be Mrs . Naomi Osborn , funeral home any time. held I :30 p.m. Monday at th e Pickerington i Mrs. Gamel Waugh-HaUey-Wood Funeral Stewart, Parkersburg; Mrs. Hom e with Rev. Charles Opal Osborn, Cincinna ti ; WILLIAM MUSSER Mrs. Audrey Bowm an, ATHENS _ William K. Sabina; Mrs. Gladys Ritchie, . Musser, 61 , a resident of Rt. Belpre, and Mrs. Elizabeth M'llei St Lo ·· M I, Athens, died unexpectedly 1 • · u•s, o.; two Frid ay afterno"on at ' brothers, Harry L., Long Bottom, and William H.. . O'Bleness Hospital. Columbus, and six grand· He was the son of the late children . Preceding him in . · William H. and Iva Spires death were his parents, a Musser. He Was born In brother and a sister. Rutland on Feb. 4, 1911. Funeral services will be Mr. Musser was a graduate held at I p.m. Monday at the of Rutland High School and White Fun eral Home in was a World War II veter~n , Coolville with the Rev. having served with the U. S. Ric!Jard Thomas officiating. Army in the Pacific Theatre. Burial will be in Sand Hill He was formerly employed Cemetery at Long Bottom . by the New Vork Central Friends may call at the Railroad and Pickens Ha ~··"'\ funeral home any time. ware in Mason lor 20 years . He was employed by the Athens Mental Heaith Center LUTA N. JOHNSON for th~ past 20 years and was COOLVILLE - Mrs. Luta maintenance foreman prior N. Johnson, 84, died Friday at to retirement in 1977. her home in Torch. · He was a member of the She was born in Wood Athen s Gr ange, Athen s County, W.Va., a daughter of Pomona Grange, Civil Serthe late Henry C. and Lucy vice Association, vice Brookhart Aumiller. Mrs. pres ident of the Athen s Johnson was a member of the Mental Hea lth Center credit Torch Unit ed Meth odi st uniori. Chureh, the women 's group of He is survived by his wife, the church and the Coolville Ruth Pickens Musser, two Senior Citizens Club. daughters : Mr s. J ames Surviving are three Sons, ( Rub y) H e nder s on , Henry Douglas, Tacoma , Co lumbus ; Mrs. Clift on Wash.; Luma,n J., Parkers-- (Patricia) Rice, Athens; two burg, and Seldon, Torchi two sons: William R. Musser , and daughters, Mrs. Cleo John F. Musser, both of Ferguson, Huntington , W. Pomeroy. Va ., and Mrs. Freda Fuchs, One sister survives, Mrs. Parkersburg ; three stepsons , Fred Brown, Gallipolis and Clinton Johnson, Portland; two brothers, Arthur Musser, Raymond Johnson , Parkers- Rutland and Hubert Musser, burg , and Ralph Johnson , I .... . .r. Group Men's lf2 i Area Deaths :. Young GOP against treaty ATHENS - The Executive representing 41 elubs Hnd " fnr their s upport of Cummiltee uf · the Ohiu uvrr ~.000 members Guverrior Rhodes in till s League or Young Repulican thruughuut Ohio, urged matt e r" and praised 6th Clubs last weekend Senators G lrnn and Mli· Di s tr ic t Congress ma n unanimously pass ed lwu zcnba um tn vote against Wilh am H. Ha rsh jj ''for his resulutions addressing the ratificati un (If the treaties. efforts to spearhead the bi· issues of th e proposed Hhe second r eso lution pa "isan Ohio Cong ressional Panama Canal treaties and reHfhrmed lhe Yuunlo{ delegation into similar ut·· the current coal strike. Republit' ans' "support of th e lions." The Youn~ Republi C'a ns. actlun uf Ohio Govern or During t he Sunda y Ohio You ng James A. Rhudcs in urging mt!eting , President Jimmv Carter to HePublkun Chairman Pete intervene in negotiation s in Co uladis of Athens urged ·all the UMW st rikr. by invoking Young Uepublicans in Ohio to the TaU-Hartley Act." se nd letters to thei r The r eso lution further Co ngress ional represe n· commended Ohio Ho use tativcs a nd to the White Speaker Vernal G. Hiffe. Jr. Hou se expressin g their and Ohi o Senate President ieelings on these two vital Pro Tempore Oliver Ocusek isstu.•s. Cb.arles not ready for marriage LONDON (UPI l - Prince Charles is a " fan tast ic" person but isn 't ready for marria ge and probably hasn't even met the woman· who will be his queen, uccord ing to one of tl!e prince's current girlfriends . Lady Sarah Spencer, . 23, who recently spent a IO'day Swiss ski holiday with the 29· year·t>ld heir to the British throne, a lso denied t here was anything roma ntic in her friendship with the prince. "As a person he's fantastic; . He;s fabulous. But ... there's no question of me being the future queen of England . I don't think he's met he r yet,'' Lady Sarah told reporters Friday. "He does n't wa nt to ma rry . anyway . He's not ready for ma rriage yet,'' sne sa id. Lusher and Rev . Christian King officiating. Burial will be in Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funer~ l home on Sunday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Mason ic services will be conducted by Patriot Lodge at 7:30 p.m. Su nday . Pallbea rers. will be Atty. Warren Sheets, J im Dai ley, Tom Eva ns, Bill Shadr ack, Homer Shadrack, Ted Perry and Calvin Layne. Honorary pall bearers will be members of St. John ' s Bible Class. Our experts wi ll "'"kc a ~X7 fi lack ~ Whi te As· l' copy.o f ~ny pic Lur e m guod L:~mdi t ion , and we wHI show you how ha nd· f>&li n t~d minwturcs. even full s ize o il pa intings, ca n IX! made.! from ~ hc r is hed ·'.· Open Friday & Monday Ti18: oo P. M. :r ~· ·\ ·,' ' 'f \ ' w " ·~ • ,. tP2-3795 ' 27 SYCAMORE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ~ · 0303 Open 9:00ta6 :00 WHicdoys , , oo tas :oo S.turdoy No Appolntmetlt Nocosoary Mon.-Sal. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm Prices Effective 298 SECOND ST. Thru FEB. 25, 1978 ~~~-,~-' SUPERIOR BULK . WI EN ERS..L~~- 59¢ LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY Spring Valley Plaza- Gatlipolis Open Tues. thru Sat. 10-5, till 8 on thurs. 446-7494 $2 99 POTATOES~~-~~· A.LL PU.RPOSE < Dodge Ramcharger Four by Four. INSTANT COFFEE 10 oz. $449 W/C Limil1 Per Custome r Good Only at Powe ll"s Offer Expires Feb. 25 , 1972 · ~m -~ WALDORF TOILET.TISSUE 59¢ 4 ROLL PACK W/C Limill Per Custom er · Good Only at Powe ll 's Feb. 25, 1978 · DEL MONTE CATSUP 38 OZ. 69¢ W/ C Limit 1 Pe r Custom er Good Only at Powe ll's Offer Expires Feb. 25, 1978 THE FASTEST GROWING TRVCK COMPAN Y < -·~~·INAMERICA. ~ll'"""!aR!!'""!!!!!'BLOC~'!!'~It.. . Hours: Umiled Time Onlyl When it comes to·trucks to buy or lea se, nobody seem s to have more to choose from than your nearby Dodge Dealer. That's becau se he has a complete lineup of good- looking, hard -workin g Dodge· pickups and full - time four -whe elers. Lik e tough ; dependa ble 0100 pickups. Wild and wicked Warlock pickups. Rough and ru gg ed tou rwheel - drive Ramchargers and Power Wagon pickups. Trucks that . have got it where it counts when it comes to comfort, styl e, performance, and value . So what are you waiting lor? See th e man who has "the trucks that have got it all. At H&R Block, we understand these new fonns, we know the laws. We11 do every· thing we can to save you money. And that's Reason No. 1why you should let H&R Block do your taxes. 618 E. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO Store pic tures . If photot'l arc ti nH: Wor n , uddittono l c harge s for res to r atio n an.' rL'u:-oo nah ly Jl rtccd a lso. See all the '78 Dodges at your nearby Dodge Deal er's today . THE INCOME . TAX PEOPLE - 'S POWE L CHERISHED COPIES .•, ·, I nu:~u:agt o•n, very proud that · a student from our school won the scholarship," Campbell said. He continued to say that April has always been an excellent student. April is 'il member of the National Honor Society, the ·Wahama High School Mar· ching Band, and the Wahama High School Debale Team, The schoJarship winner also works Pa rt-time at Tookie~ Fashions in New Haven and is an Avon Representative. She has one brother, Joseph, a st udent at Marsha ll University, and one sister, Anna, a student at Wahama. .•• KNIT SHIRTS ~PRICE ~:~~~~~~fni:award by '~ · Careergiven College ! ~ ·. Mens CORDUROY SLACKS MASON - April Parsons, Wahama High School Senior, ,accepted t he annual •.•• DRESS SHIRTS · Group Men's Miss Parsons . . '"'cepts award t. . GROUP MEN'S Group Zanesville . Sixteen grand - children and one great · grandchild survive. One brother, Raymond . preceded hin1 In death . Funeral services will be held I p.m. Monday at the Jagers Funeral Home in Athens with Rev . John Palmer officiating . Burial will be in Athens County Memory Gardens . Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday from 24 and 1·9 p.m. Contributions may be made to the At hens County !lear! Fund. I ' 1977 activity,report A-6--TIIoo S•llldl•y TIJnes.Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 19, !978 Carroll Norris Dodge THIRD & COURT GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ~--~------~-----------------~ -- ~ MP:wl LOOK FOR OUR MYSTERY SPECIAL SUNDAY & MONDAY ONL Y! I �A~- The Sundav Times-sentinel, Sunday, . Feb. 19, 1978 B-1 - The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Feb. IS, 1978 Drug workshop announced health. nursin~ homes •nd other centers where geriatric care as provided. The content of the prog ram includes medications to contrul·treat long-term illnesses of older persons ; effeds of an aging physiology on the absorption and elimination of drugs ; and effects of interaction between medications treating two or more chroni c conditions. Pharmaceutical Services, University l! ospitals of Clev eland; al\d Rosanne Skul)', R.N., geriatric nurse consultant, Nursing Division of the Ohio Department of Health. The workshop hours are 8:30 a .m. to 4:3() p.m. but lunch is not included in the SlO registrat ion lee . The workshop carries QNA en· Instru ctors for the dorsed .6 CEUs. For more infonnation or to workshop are: William D. Ball. Howard S. Glazier , register , contact Steven Kenneth J . Sol omon and Cavot e, CHEAO continuing Ronald I. Cowan, phar. education coordinator at 614· macist s with the Clinica l 593-:'>526 in Athens. GALLIPOLIS The Corporation for Health Education in Appala chi a Ohio [CHEAO ) will sponsor a workshop on '· Drugs : Action, Reaction, Interaction," through the facilities of the Ohio Va-lley Med ical Mi crowa ve. The program will be ai red on March 3 at two sites, the Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis and the Athens Mental Health Center. Registration is limited to 35 participants at ea ch microwave site. • The program will benefit nurSes working in public . . WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY Cooperative approach is established WAVERLY - A new twist to the traditional style of coordinating co uncils ha s been developed within the Southern Ohio Regional Council on Alcoholism, ac· cording to Joan Hedderson, Executive Director. The Regional Council assisting m publie relations. Charles VandeCarr IV and Rev. Euge ne Mendenhall have been appointed to serve as Co-Chairpersons for the Board . · Charles VandeCarr IV , who received his Law Degree in 1976 from Ohio University, is presently the Ross County Assistant Director of Law . VandeCarr was recently elected 1978 Secretary of Ross Co unty Barr Association, and also serves on the Advisory Board for the newly appointed Paint Street Play House. Rev. Dr . Eugene Menden-' hall is employed by the Five· County Pastoral Counseling Ce nt er, Inc. to provide . pastoral counseling in Ross ani! Pickaway Counties. Rev. Mendenhall has actively served on the SORCA Board since its origin. Both VandeCarr and Mendenhall express positive feelin gs that the co· chairperson a rrangement will provide numerous ad· vantages to the council, and believe their different professional backgrounds primarily ex:ists to assist ih surveying community needs, advising services, identifying for ~. areas of need new programs, and mobilizing the community to begin dealing with the problems of alcoholism within the len counties. of Adams, Brown, Gallia, Highland, Jackson, Lawrence, Pike, Ross, Scioto and Vinton . The 10-county community· wide coordinating council has established a cooperative approach to the delegation of roles and responsibilities. Co· chairpersons have been designated to facilitiate meetings and direct council members into such activities as: fund raising, serving as information clearinghouses 1 working to influerice legislation, tech~ical providin~ assista nce, and should aspire increased trust from different levels of the comm unity . According to VandeCarr, immediate plans for the council have · been establi shed . . "The development of different committees have tieen designed to assist in steering the Regional and County staff to areas which need attention, increase the publlt's awareness of the services avallable, and of primary importance, remove the stigma attached to and the alcoholism of the misconception alcoholic .'' For additional information c'Ontact Ron Meyers, Ad· rninistrative Assi·stant, SORCA, 105 East Second Street, Waverly, Ohio 45690. DRIVE SAFELY WITH OUR BEST 40.CH._MOBILE CB Miami , jennifer Varian ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs: Richard TV .. ' ' ' TRC-424 ~--- ~CAL ISI7C.. me .. 2.,. .. Sonia Beaver 21- 1522 Pll/LED ALL CHANNEl "" ' Reg. 16995 ·r.1t · SAVE•70 Puts ir all toget he r to help you t hro ugh winter's last blasts I LED chan nel display, lighted S / RF meter, RF gatn, ANL , noise blanker. • TO WED - Mr. a nd Mrs . Gary Griffith, Route 1, Long Bottom, are announdng the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Sonia Lee Beaver, to Myles Randall Blake, son of Mr . and Mrs. Elden Blake, Jr., Route 1, Reedsville. The open church wedding will'be an event of March 18 at 6:3() p.m. at St. Paul United Methodist Ch urch, Tuppers Plains. The Rev. Eldon Blake, Sr. will perform the ceremony . by Realistic AM/SSB CB VALUE • by Realistic ~~~:.: SAVE 40°/o SAVE s150 Our best 120-chann el" ba se station ! All features plus LED clock . "SS B trrples ava ilable ·Catherine Benet 279!?s7 21-1580 Reg. 42995 cha nne ls! d10 p er fe ct lor any outdoor PLAZA batter1es . 23 · 464 , Re g. 49C , . 25C . Ladies Fall and Winter CHARGE IT (MOST STORES) SPORTSWEAR 21 -1540 Reg. ·13995 H1gh performan ce base CB· w1'th ANL, no1 se l 1mlter. hys tereS IS sque lch . mor e ! AM~FM STEREO SYSTEM. 25% by Realistic TO Nite Selection 50% Sizes 38 to 46 Regulars and Longs . OFF 14-907 Pants- Blazers Blousons - Skirts Gauchos- Fall and Winter SPORT COATS SAVE sso Choose from 25% OFF Misses and Junior Sizes. All From Our Famous Sizes 38 to 46 Regulars and Longs. 95 One Grtltlp ONE GROUP Reg. 19995 MENS 60-3057 LADIES Reg. 7995 tune s off -1he -air . Lighted VU Matched speakers I by A eallstic Good ~tion of Sizes & S)yles. One Group Choose from three styles in several colors. LADlE~ SWEATERS Mens Winter Coats Multi· Color Pattern on White Similar to Illustration Back ··35.00 cannon's Montecello · · mus11n of so.pct. 'Full. Flaf looks at this Reg. S4 .,. & F1tftd Reg . 15 _99 c~tton·,SO ~ct . polyester ·Twin Fl•t 1 quality end & FiHed price. PiiiOWCIHS Reg . u." $3 88 $2 88 $2 88 • . • 1 5-BAND PORTABLE RADIO by Realistic 12· 773 SAVE 33~~Reg. 47 95 Chronomatlc-205 A real barga in in AM -FM m~sic or 24 hr . alarm I Sleep switch. " LED "' clock. Reg. 7995 SAVE' 35°/o SAVE 28·252 Reg. 19 95 . 40 . eKperiments in e lectricity and mag · net1sm . No solder needed . 100% safe! ' AT RADIO SHACK: THE DISCOUNT COMES OFF to' PRICE Science Fair "' Patrolman-5 Values ~ ELECTRONIC PROJECT KIT Values to $18.00 Oloose !rom long and sMort styles. In an a!l.sorfment of colors & fa brics . One Small Group SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA DV 992-2156 Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Pomeroy-Middleport GALLIPOLIS . The Second South Central Area CCancer Conference spon· sored by the Ohio Division of the American cancer Society will ·be held on · Sunday, February 26, at the Holiday . New books released Lady'"s SAVE 50o/o DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO 446-2342 GALUPOLIS - New books .released by the Gallia County District Library on February 16 were: FICTION - A Short Life, Thomas B. Allen; Death in .t he Caribbean, John R. L, Anderson; The French meter. Input for record changer. Play games. shoot movin g target with pistol / rifle! 6 "C" batteries or AC adapler [60-3053, $4 .95) . Reg . $9 .00 Values. Sizes 14112 to 17. W!LL WED-Mr . and Mrs . Charles W. Knighting, Rt. 2, Bidwell, ann?unce the ehgagement and. approachihg marnage oftherr daughter, Connie Faye, to Dennis Glenn Haner, son of Mr .. and Mrs. James D. Haner, Rt. 3 Gallipolis. Conmc IS a senior at Buckeye Hills Career Center, Rio Grande, and is employed at Newberry's $portmg Goods, Gallipolis. Denni~ is a 1976 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, and ts employed at Robbins :Wd Myers Plant, Gallipolis. Wedding plans are mcomplete. · H1 -f1 tape / radi o system now 30% off! Record your favonte . TV SCOREBOARD '" Values 1o S7S.OO Connie Knighting 6-IN-1 FULl COLOR TV GAME Sportswear Makers Nice Collection of Colors and Fabrics PLANS TO WED - Mrs . Nuncy Wat.son, fU . 1 Bidwell, announces the engagement and nppro.ochlng marriage of her daughter, Dottie, to Ro~er Dille McClelland, son of Mr . and Mrs. Ho~t·r· McClelland., Mlll Creek Rd .. Gallipolis. Dottle is a senior at lliickcyc Hllls Career Center and is employed nt The Western Ptmcnkc House. Roger is a 1975 graduate of KyKer Cruuk High School nnd is employed by Elllott's insta llution . '!"he open church wedding will be an event of Sundny, r' eb. Zli, i1t 2 p.m. at the United Pentecostal Chw·chn in MlddlellO<t with the Hev, Knittles officiating . Charlene ·Hoeflich Berkich to moderate area cancer conference 9V batt.. strap SPECIAL! Stock up on 9V OFF Dottie Wil(l' ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Paul Higginbotham, Gallipolis, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Paula Gay, to Ronnie E . McKinney, son of Mr. Owen McKinney, Cheshire. Miss Higginbotham is a 1977 graduate of Kyger Creek High School and is employed by Burger Chef in Gallipolis. Her fi ance is a 1975 graduate of Kyger Creek 'High School and is employed by Thaler Ford on Jackson Pike. Wedding plans are incomplete. ~~··················································· fun! W1th chan ne l 14 crys1al s. ~ Paula Higginbotham Woman 's "World Reg. 199 sEa. Fla . Saturday's low was 24 degrees below zero at Gun· nison , Colo. Th e 2 · w ay ra· SUITS Varian of Mason, W. Va . are annoWiclng the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter , Jennifer Sue to Terry Michaels, son of Mr. Herman Michaels of Bradbury and Mrs. Maxine Michaels of Pomeroy. Susi is a 1977 graduate of Wahama High School. Terry is employed at the Excelsior Salt Works, Pomeroy. The open church wedding wiU be an event of Tuesday , Feb. 28 at 6 p.m . "at the Clifton Holiness Tabernacle, Clifton, W. Va. with the Reverend George Hoschar officiating. A reeeption will follow the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents. . CJI WALKIE-TALKIE HI· LOW TEMPS NEW YORK (UP!) - The highest temperature reported Friday to the National Weather Service, .excluding Alaska and Hawaii , was 71 degrees at by Realistic ® as seen on national sao Hear action of VHF - Hi/ Lo , UHF, FM -AMI AC / batterv circui11 Exhibit for the month of February, 1978 - Elsie Kay Harris, Lexington, Kenlllcky, Oiljl on canvas and Graphite Drawings. Gallery Hours - Salllrdays and Sundays, I p.m. until 5 p.m.; Tuesdays and Thursdays, IOa.m. until3p.m. Feb. 23, 6:30 p.m.- F .A. C. Annual D~nner Meeting, Oscar's Restaurant, $6.50 per person. Telephone reservations to 44e, 1819 or 44e,9705 by Monday, February 20. February 26 , 2 p.m.-4 p.m. - Parent-Child Workshop. Lynqa Myers, Instructor; · Penny Moore, Chairwoman. Children · will make sachets, aU supplies furnished. Membership in French Art Colony not necessary, open for aU children who are interested. Riverby,. February 28, 7:30 p.m. - F.A.C. Interdepartmental Meeting; 9 p.m. - F .A,C. Trustees Meeting, Riverby . March 6-17 - Poet In the Schools program featuring d steven conkle, well-known poet from Millfield , Ohio. Mafch 16, 8 p.m. - An Evening Of Poetry with d steven · conkle. Riverby. A reception will follow. In the Service CAMP SPRINGS, Md. Airman First Class Mary A. Bascue, daughter of Mrs. Jean Booth of 531 Fifth Ave., Huntington, W. Va., has arrived for duty at Andrews AFB, Md. The airman is a 1975 graduate of Hannan High School, Ashton , W. Va. Her grandmother, Mrs. Effie Turner, resides in Apple Grove, W. va. GETS PAYMENT POMEROY - The Meigs County Fair Board was a mong the fair boards in Ohio receiving $2,000 payments from John M. Stackhouse, .director of the Ohio Depart· ment of Agriculture, to help the boards with .premiums given to their 1977 junior fair exhibitors. · In 1976, President Ford named George Bush !o be director of the Central intelligence Agency , Lover, Barbara Annandale; Death and Variations, Ivan Baker ; This Spendid Earth, V. J. Banis; Excellency, David Beaty; Stroke of Death, Josephine Bell; Rider of the High Hills, Max Brand ; Circus Couronne, R. Wright Campbell; The Passion and the Flower, Barbara Cartland; Marriage ·and Mary Ann, Catherine Cookson; Silver on the Tree, Susan Cooper; The Peter Walking Dead, Dickinson; Heart Beat, Eugene Dong; The Hider, Loren D. Estleman; Olive and Mary Anne, James T. Farrell; Sabine, Nicolas Freeling; A Family Likeness, Anna GHbert; Angelique and teh Ghosts, Sergeanne Colon; The Invisible Victory, Richard Gordon ; The Human Factor, Graham Greene; Charlie is My Darling, Mollie Hardwick; Paradise I, Alan Harrington; Voyage, Sterling Hayden; Lord of Ravensley, Constance Heaven; Shadows On Our Skin, Jennifer Johnston; One Hell of An Actor, Garson Kanin; Night Shift, Stephen King; AVein of Rich~s. John Knowles; Bargain Bride, Evelyn Lampman : Warrior's Woman, Phyllis Leonard; The Silent Salesman, Michael Lewin; The Shootout, Giles A. Lutz; Dark Sins, Dark Dreams, Barry N. Malzberg; Scared to Death, Anne Morice; What Kind of Guy Do. You Think I Am?, Sidney Offit; Acts of Mercy, Bill Pronzini; The Great Waltz, -.... r I t -..,... ., ' I ' t Inn in Chillicothe, The Cancer pancreas, cancer of the colon Surgery, Cleveland Clinic, Conference is directed to ·and newer diagnostic and Cleveland. physicians in the central and therapeutic procedures used This is ihe Second South southeastern Ohio area. The in the treatment of cancer. Central Area Cancer Con· program will consi st of The program will be ference, . the first one having presentations concerning moderated by Dr. Edward J . been held in Gallipolis apJJentkl PenninJ!IM7 lung cancer, cancer of the Berkich, American Cancer proXimately one year ago. Soci.ety Trust ee from The meeting one yea r ago Gallipolis. ANNOUNCEMENT MADE - Mr. and Mrs. Bennie was an immedi~te success Physicians participating in and it ls. hoped that in the Pennington of Cudrnus announce the engagement of t11Uir the day lon g conference will coming years the Cancer daughter, Beniti.t Penn ington, tu Jefr Pctri1•, :;on of Mr . ~d M rs ~ F . C. Petrie, Sr .,of Rio Granc.lc . Miss Pcnni.n glml Abraham R o lhb~rg; . The include Jacob D. Bitran, Conference will be rotated to Is a graduate of Buckeye liills omd Southwestern Jli~h Nightmare Factor, Thomas M.D., Assistant Profess(}r major southeastern "· Ohio School. Mr . Pe~rie is .attending schoo l in JcffurSHn . N. C. N. Scortia; Doctor Tuck, University of Chicago, cities such as Chillicothe, Elizabeth Seifert ; Imprudent Chicago, Il1inois, Carl G. Port s mouth, Ma ri etta, M.D .• Gallipolis, Ironton , a nd Lady, Joan Smith ; Until the Schowengerdt, Chillicothe, John . R. Man· Athens, etc. The day long Celebration, Zilpha Keatley chester, M.D. , Chief, Dept. of program is accredited by the Snyder; Close Encounters, Radiology, Medical Center Ohio Sta te University College Steven Spielberg; The Memory of Eva Ryker, Hospital, Chillicothe, Norbert of Medicine Center for Me di ca l Donald Stanwood; A Roaring Reich , M. D., Dept. of Continuing in the Wind, Robert Taylor; Radiology, Cleveland Clinic, Educatlrm. All practicing physicians of Wiseguys, Vincent Teresa; Cleveland , Larry C. Carey, M.D., Professor of Surgery, the southeastern Ohio area The Fatal Trip, Michael Underwood; Hail the Ohio State University, are invited to attend and 1928 Conquering Hero, Frank Columbus, Sidney F . Miller, participate. Further in· D., Mia mi Valley M. formation, if it has not Yerby; The Adventuress , Hospita l, Dayton, Frank a lready been received Daoma Winston. Meyers, D. 0 ., Dean Ohio through the mail, can be NON-FICTION Religiouns in America, University , College of obtained by contacting the Herbert Marx; Light My Medicine, Athens, a nd American Cancer Society, Candle, Anita Bryant; Who's Rupert B. Turnbull, Jr., M. Ross County Unit, 311 West Who in Greek and Roman D., Dept. of Colon and Rectal Water Street. Chillicoth e, Feb. 20 - General Meeting Jackson Pike Branch Ohio Ohio 45601. Mythology , David Kravitz; Valley Bank 7:30 p.m. Installation of offi cers . Kingsley Economics, Paul A. director of recreation at Bob Evans Farms. Meyers, Samuelson; The Telephone 21 - Pinochle Lois Phlegar's RSVP 1 p.m. Call 245· Feb. Book, H. M. Boettinger; The 564L Splendor of the Seasons, Feb. 22 - Crocheting I p.m" Teresa Bihl's. Call 446-1937. Editors of Outdoor World; Feb. 25 -Gourmet dinner 7 p.m. RSVP Pam Terrizzi.,Call How Life Began, Irving 446-4485. Adler; The Saturday Evening Feb. 28 - Canasta RSVP 7:30p.m. Joy Atwood's. Call446Post Automobile Book; Motor 8599. Auto Engines and Electrical March 1- Bridge 9:30a .m. Lois Phlegar's RSVP. Call245Syste111s 7th ed.; The Whole 5641. . Horse Catalog; How to March 2- Crocheting 1 p.m. Joy Atwood's . RSVP. Raise the Train a Boxer, March 6- Board meeting 7:3() p.m. Cyndy Potter 446-4460. Sara M. Barbaresii Woman's March 15 - Get Acquainted Coffee 10 a.m . at Pam Day Book of Baking, Diane :rerrlzzi's. Call 446-4485 or 24~349, Harris; Being Beautiful: the March 16- Evehing Bridge at Phyllis Todd's, 7:30 p.m. story of cosmetics from Welcome Wagon is opened to any interested party in the ancient art (lo modern area. Call Joy Atwood at 44~99 or Mary Ann Jamison at 446science), Carolyn Meyer ; 2649 for information. Parents' Yellow Page s, Frank Caplan; The Gregg Reference Manuel, William A. Sabin; Gardens That Care for Themselves, Tam Mossman; Country: the CHILD BORN APPLY FOR U CENSE biggest music in America, Sgt. and Mrs. Ray Belville GALLIPOLIS - Making Nick Tosches; The Outlaws: of Lawton, Oklahoma an- application for a marriage revolution in Co~ntry MusiC, nounce tJ~e arrival or .a son li ce nse . in Gallia Co unty Michael Bane; Dave Cowens: born Feb. 14 at 10 :20 p.m. Probate Court were Olan a biography, George Ray Brian weighed nine and Hollis Snyder, 50, Crown City, Sullivan; Breakout, Ron one half pounds, and retired, and Gloria Ann LeFlore; Be A Winner in measured 23 inches lung . The Swanson, 41 , Crown City, . Dr. Ed Berklch, stale ACS Medical .Trustee, Skiing, Charles Coombs; Belvilles have two sons, machin~ operator. moderator of conference; Donald Warehime, Gallia Listen to the Wann, Rod Martin and Je sse Lee. County Cancer Crusade, c<H:bainnan. McKuen; ,Letters to Friends, Maternal grandparents are MEETING CALLED Famlty and Editors, Frank Mr. and Mrs. Johann Sch· ' POMEROY The Kafka; The Making of Henry midt, 8933 Klosterlechfeld February meeting of the the VIII, Marie Louise MEET MONDAY Pleasure Riders will meet at Schwabstadl, Nr. 10, Ger· Salisbury PTO has been Bruce; One Hundred Tons of POMEROY - Weather 7:30 p.m. Monday at the many . Paternal grandmother cancelled due to the elec· Gold, David !,.eon Chandler. perml!ting, the Meigs 4-H home of Julie Elberfeld. is Ruth E. Belville, Northup. triclty cutbacks. . Wekome Wagon club activities �ll-~ - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb.l9, 1978 Mrs. Reed hosts meeting Dieters learn .about anxiety "Anxiety and Overeating" was the lecture topic at the Monday night meeting of the Conway Diet Class held at the Meigs Inn. Marda Arnold won the revolvtng ~rophy for the most meeting Tuesday night, Carrie Neal was welcomed as a new member. Barbara Roush, Virginia Johnson, and Linda Clarke tied for the most weekly weight loot and Virginia Johnson received weekly we~g htl oss and Helen Diddle and JuamU. J uslis lied for runner-up. At the Point Pleasant class her 20 pound pin and cer· tificale. The Athens class met on Wednesday evening. Margi Patton had lost the most CLINIC MARCH I MIDDLEPORT - The next free cervica l cancer clinic for Meigs County women will be held on March I at Heath United Methodist Church in Middlep ort. There arc openings for the free af· ternoon clinic. Women wishing to visit the r:linir arc asked to call 9\)2-5832 during the daytime or 9\J2-7531 in the weight for the week, with C\' Cnin~s or on Weekends. Jean Winner as rWlner·up. SQUAD CALLED SYRACUSE The Syracuse ER Squad was called to Minersville Thurs· day at 2: 15 p.m. for Pauline Cunningham and at 9:30a.m. Friday fo r Vickie Cundiff. Both were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. NEW HAVEN - The .New Haven women of The Church of God held their •'ebruary meeting'atlhe home of Becky Reed in Mason. Mrs. Reed, Delores Taylor and Margaret Dodson served as hostesses. The meeting was called to order by the president, Or ph a Fields, and she led in prayer. !Wll call was answered by naming a favorite hymn . Stewardship dire ctor, Patty Maynard, received the Penny-a-Day calendars. She reminded members to continue making quUt blocks to be used for Mission Stations. Delores Taylor, Spiritual Life Director, gave an update on the Christ's Birthday Observance and Prayer Vigil. Members voted to contin ue the coin holders for CBO . . Members reported taking Christmas gifts to a patient at Lakin State Hospital. It was announced that the State Convention will be held in Oak Hill on March 31 and April I . Members were urged to attend. An Executive Committee meeting will be held on Tuesday, Feb. 21, at the home Mrs. Lloyd Wood of Becky Reed. All officers and directors are to attend. Blessing cups are to be brought to the March meeting and Sue Erwin and Eleanor POINT PLEASANT - green with dark green velvet Davis will serve as hostesses. The Nominating Com· The Church of Christ, Sand lrinunings. They carried a nosegay of chasled daisies mlttee presented the ballot Hill Road, Point Pleasanl was the scene of the marriage of with baby's breath and green for the election of Group I officers for the new year Kimberly Clark and Uoyd and white ribbons. Serving as ring bearer and beginning in April. Those Wood, on November 25, 1977 at flower girl were the Wood elected were: President, 7:30p.m. Twins Craig and Tammy, Orpha Fields; Hi stori an, The double ring ceremony nephew and niece of bride. Bonnie Fields; Publications, was solemnized by Evangelist Craigwasattlredln a dark •. Graee Cunningham ; Lewis Mikell of Gallipolis, tuxedo matching that of Parliamentanan, Sue Erwm; green Ohio. JewaJaa CM SECOND AYaNUI • ....... -~MIE..,EO -~ICAH OEM IOCiiTY THE PAN RACk · • AND p li H s You,v~ WAITED !Jhe.R£ £lse FOR' ' y~JJI£R'S Tammy wore a floor length Ocupill'a .music · was green and dark green velvet recorded and sung by the wn g Ocupilla Group of Harding 0 · . .· . The ushers were Kevin College. The selections were: " Oh Promise Me", "Oh Walker, Te rry Saunders, Perfect Lcve," "I Love You Mark Smith, David Graham. Truly," " Through the Years'\ Carlos Wood served as best " Because," "I'll W.alk Beside man, cousin of groom, all You" and the traditional were attired In tuxedo's · processional and recessional matching the groom. For her daughter's wedmarches. The chw-ch was decorated ding Mrs. Clark chose a with light candles in can- brown double knit suit with dleabras , trimmed in beige accessories. greenery with two baskelil of The groom's mother woretB green and white mums. The dark green double knit suit pews were marked with Wtth light green accessories. Hurricane lamps. Both mothers wore matching The bride was escorted by corsages of while carnations. her father and given in ReglsteriJ\g gueslil was Miss marriage by her parents, Mr. Ruth Wood, sister of the and Mrs. Charles L. Clark, groom. Point Pleasant. The groom is A reception was held In the the son of Mr. and Mrs. basement of the church and Herman Wood, Patriot, Ohio. was decorated with green and The bride wore a while while. Those assisting were polyester knit gown lashloned Mrs. Unda Henry, Mrs. Faye with an empire walst'and high Pancake, Mrs. Pearl Douglas, neckline of chantilly lace with Mrs. Lottie Roush, Mrs. long sleeves accented with Bonnie Harrison. chantilly lace at cuffs. After a short wedding trip, She wore a lace edged linger the couple resides at 425 Green tip veil attached to a camelot Terrace Drive, Gallipolis, cap of chantilly lace. Ohio. The bride also carried a nosegay of chasted daisie. sand green·pom poms, the houquet was accented with baby's breath. Mrs, Edn~ Cooper received The bridesmaids were word from Mrs. Carrie !Wxanne Monroe and Nancy Norse, . Coiumbus, Monday, Priddy of Point Pleasant. The stating the weather Is very attendants wore matching bad. floor length gowns of light Miss Bonita Elkins, Jackson, visited Mr brother, . Mr. and Mrs. Glen Elkins over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Howard, Dayton, visited one weekend with his mother, Fmance, . Sarah were served 'using tomato, cheese, lettuce, pickle, .onion, mayonnaise, was called to see a sick cow for William Howard. Mr. Uoyd Howell, Cin· cinnati, called his brotlier-in· law, Mr. Robert Cooper, . nu UIHOl 2nd & Olive POUUI UTUY Galipolis, 0. -- -- stating they had a very severe blizzard in Cincinnati. They are all well and hopes everyone here are the same. Mrs. Jackie Howard and children, local, visited her .aunt, Mrs. Josephine Hurt and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Flo Hurt Sunday al· ternoon. " Deacon Elmer Cofer and wife are doing line and wish to thank all their many friends who remembered them at Christmas time. a&liaal llnaJip»e .::::One of Meigs oldest County's citizens, Mary Diehl, will Valentine theme. Those attending, besides Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Dod· son, were Rena Johnson, Roberta Maynard , Iva Mon. lhru Frl. - 9 A.M. loS P.M. celebrate her lOlst birthday on Feb. 25. Mrs. Diehl, n~w bedfast, is at the home of her daughters, Mrs. Stella Alk1ns and Miss Ruby Diehl, Route I, Rutland . Besides the daughters, she has a foster son, Felix Alkire, RDute 4, Pomeroy, live grandchildren, 'and 13 greatgrandchildren. While Mrs. Diehl isn 't able to read anymore due to failing eyesight, the family always reads cards and letters to her. Join with us In a card shower lor Mrs. Diehl. Eveningst~nd Slturd~y By Appointment Only Physician'$ Rtftrrll Required Capehart, Norma Greene , Sue Erwin, Pansy Fry, Patty Maynard, Bonnie Fields, Herman L. Dillon, L P. T.. Addie Brown, Grace Cunningham, Fay Carpenter, and Orpha Fields. AND SPEAKING OF BIRTHDAYS ..... Up Minersville way, our valentine girl, Sadie Brown, observed her 9lst birthday. Three of her close friends made their traditional Valentine's Day visit with a heart-shaped cake. M~. Brown, who has lived in the same house in Minersville for 72 years, still does her own work, and remains active in the United Methodist Church. She received many gifts and over 150 birthday cards. She also got a telephone call from her grand· son, Robbie Brown, in Texas, She has one son, Russell of Pomeroy, another grandson, Dr. Harold Brown, and two great-grandsons. Sunday thru Saturday FOR MANY YEARS the American Lutheran Church Wo111en of St. Paul's Church in Pomeroy have staged a valentine party lor resldenlil of the infirmary. It took place last SWlday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blaetlnar, Pastor William Middleswarth, Erna Jesse, Jean Braun, Barbara Fry and Wilma Mees presenting a program and serving punch and cookies. Each resident received a valentine and a heart favor. Feb. 19-25 Hot Roast Beef Sandwich • WITH MASHED POTATOES 59 AND SMOTHERED IN • GRAVY COLE SLAW REG. 11.95 ··' ~ ffriL&I fc ~;:;~:':':'8':•:•:>··•-.;·o<·;w.o;;·; . .....~~~ · · ~ . i Citizens alendar 1 follows ~ Monday, February 20 Closed. ·lUI It Tuesday, February 21 Physical Fitness, 11 : 15 a.m. i STOP (Seniors Take Off Pounds), ..... Hl :30 a.m.j President's Party, 1:30-2:30. Wednesday, February 22 Card Games, 1·3 p.m.; Movies "NHlK," ' 'Steadfast Tin Soldier," " To 'Thursday, February 23 - Physical Fitness, 11: I> a.m.; Blood Pressure Check, I:151;45; Bible Study, I :15-2:15, •Friday, February 24 - Art GALLIPOLIS, OHIO y • • ••• • , .... • ' •' GROUP OF The wedding was an event of Oct. 16 at 2:30p.m. with the Rev. Paul White officiating. The bride is t.pe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Unley Roush, Jr. of Rutland, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hershel McClure of Route 3, Pomeroy . Mrs. Twila Childs, Middleport, presented the music with selections incl uding Uleme from ''Romeo and Juliet", theme from 01 Love Story", ''Colour My World'\ and the traditional wedding marches. Tbe ceremony was performed before the altar decorated with s piral candelabra between which was an arch trimmed with greenery, yellow ribbon and doves. Pots of yellow mums were included in the decora- • • " Class, 1-3. The menu served al l2 noon by the Senior Nutrition Program is: Monday - Closed. Tuesday - Baked . pork t :· couple was held in the church social room. Tables were covered in white with yellow . Thursday - Hamburger on bun, potato salad, ,buttered peas, butter, mixed fruit cup, milk. Friday - Baked turkey with gravy, mashed potatoes, coleslaw with green pepper bits, bread, butter, lemon pudding, milk. Choke of beverage served with each meal. Mr. and Mrs. jimmy McClure : c .. : Sr. Citizens Cakndar LADIES SHOES ONE GROUP s7.99 30%0FF PR. '' > NEW LADIES PURSES 30% OFF ARRIVING DAILY MARGUERITE'S SHOES Main St. • • OFF • " ... SWEATERS BLOUSES "' • ALL WINTER . AND Pomeroy, Ohio '• • 2 , • • OFF ·' .,' Shop Our Store For Many Excellent Bargains In Fine Wearing· Apparel For Men and Wolnenl ' ' During Our Presidents' . . . Day Sale, Now Thru • Saturday, February 25th ..• OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY - OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 PM . ••.. ~~------------------~--~: • • Social Calendar Katie's Korner ' By ·Katie Crow SUNDA'I' POMEROY Youth Baseball League Sunday at Pomeroy Legion Hall. Plans will be made for signup day , money making projeclil, field repair and maintenance. All (»~rents of youth involved in the program are asked to attend. Managers ar~ needed for T- Ball and pee wee teams. Anyone interested in helping with the teams may tontact Don Hunnel. MONDAY MEIGS County Churches of Christ Men 's F'ell ows hip Monday 7: 30 p.m . ·at Dexter Church. TUESDA 'I' XI GAMMA MU Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority , will meet Tuesday a.t the home of Mrs. Carol McCullough. Mrs. McCullough and Mrs. Karen Goins will give the cultural repor(. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Annie Chapman and Mrs . Donna Byer. WEDN ESEA 'I' POMEROY MID· DLEPORT Lions Club, Wednesday noon at !he Meigs Inn. All Lions urged to attend. AMERICAN LEGION, Feeney-B~nnett Post 128, will meet at 7:30p.m. Wednesday all he Midd[epurl Legion hall. AMERICAN LEGION Aux· iliary, Feeney-Bennett Post l28, will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the hall. Richard Coleman tells us that dogs running loose in the Keno area are really posing a problem. Last Sunday between 4 and ! p.m. dogs were chasintl a deer past the driveway of Glen Soul. Stout managed to ch... tlie dogs away . One yearling doe came up to his holllle as she was unable to run as the rlghl rear leg of the deer had been partiaily eaten by tbe dogs . Mr. stout killed the deer dressed and salvaged the meal. The game warden was contacted but there really . wasn't unythln!: he could do as the damage had already been done. One of the dogs was a come and the other a be"l!le. · Mr. Coleman reports that dogs running loose Is common In tlie Keno area and asks that owners of dogs to please keep tliem confined to the owner's property . Colemun said the dogs are nQt wild, but Incidents such as tliis one could have been avoided If people would keep their dogs confined to a restricted area . POMEROY MA'I'OR Clarence Andrews Is requesting, not demanding,that all resldenl'! and business persons curtail the use of electric lights as much as possible, especially neon signs. The Mayor stated that all help from the citizens would be greatly apprecia..,d and perhaps a UtUe sacrifice now would keep us from not having any electricity at all. So let's tighten that belt a little more. MAYOR CLARENCE ANDREWS Is very pleased with a letter he received from State Representative Roo James. James staled " I have heard several remarkable stories circulating around the statehouse and in Columbus about the people of Meigs County - their generOII!ty and their willingness w help." James was referring to the efforts of Meigs Cowlty residents during the recent winter storms. "I have always heen proud of the people of my district and Meigs Countians have just shown olhers around the state that they are among the "best Ohio has to offer," James concluded. Very nice - I must say . Shirley Pierotti. Gallipolis ; STUDENTS OF SO!ITHERN Local School District were and Mrs. Amanda Starcher, to attend classes Satw-day morning but tlils was scheduled Gallipolis. Guests were cancelled due to the new snowfall. registered by Miss Brenda Rupe, Langsville. F'or a wedding trip to the Penn Hills Honeymoon Resort in Pocono Mountains of Pennsylva nia, the bride changed into a ta n corduroy_ vested pantsuit and a leathcl' ProJ.t.dly Presents i:oat; ~ill of the groom. The Fountain of Youth The ~oupJe rc§ides on Union Terrace in Pomeroy. '111e new Mrs. McClure is· a KAREN CHEVALlER To The • · STAFF Meigs High Sc)jool gniduatc of 1.976. in busi ness a nd offiee education arid is employed as * * * Patsy c;•mpbtll, Man•ger Pork Control Hoiol Bldg . '-~=::::::=::::::-... on the reception and the gift tables. White and yellow streamers decora ted the gift table. Presiding at the refreshment table were Mrs. Corena Farmer, Cheshire; Mrs . GROUp LADI_ES All Lealher .J pon a rrangements were used ''Services reOdered on a non-discriminatory basis." FASHION BOOTS .: nu nee net overlays. The bride's ·table featured a three tiered a cashier at the Twin-City weddlng cake decorated in Gateway in .Middleport, Mr. orange and yellow and topped McClure, a 1975 graduate of with the traditional miniature · Meigs High School, is bride artd groom and bells. manager of McCiures Dairy Sheet cakes served .were Isle, Middleport. Both . are marked with orange and members of the F'irst yellow bells. Wedding bells Southern Baptist Church in were suspended over the Pome~oy. · reception table and at the table front were bells inscribed " Darlene a nd Jim'' . Pom- cherr y garnish, cheese :,ticks, cornbread, butter, ice cream, mHk. Betty Ohlinger COATS orange sweetheart roses with baby's breath, from whlch fell rainbow ribbon lied in lover's knots. For the tradi· tiona! something old, sbe placed a low- leaf clover in was best man,and the ushers her bouquet, something new, were Gary Grueser, Bob Mcher wedding attire, Clure, and Terry Farrar, all wmething borrowed, a fami- m Pomeroy. John Joseph ly necklace, and something Pierotti of Gallipolis was the ringbearer and he carried a heart-shaped pillow and wore a yellow boutonniere. He is a cousin of the bride. All of the groom's attendants were in brown tuxedos and wore white carnations tinted yellow . The grqom was in a while tuxedo and wore a boutonniere ·of white carna· tion tinted yellow and a sweetheart rose. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Roush was in a floor length gown of blue and while floral design with sheer Wednesday ·- Beef stew, pineapple slice salad with • LEATHER COATS LEATHER JACKETS PANT COATS LONG COATS ALL PURPOSE COATS (Zip Lining) quet of yellow carnations, mums, pompons and burnt mil~. •s.oo PR. 2oFF girl. All of their dresses were identical in brown with peach panels down the front. Lace trimmed the rounded necklines and yokes as well as the long sleeves of the gowns. The attendants wore head· bands of yellow flowers and carried bouquets of yellow carnations and mums with yellow streamers tied in lover's knots. The flower girl wore a single yellow flower in her hair and carried a basket or petals. Sammy Uttle of Columbus Both mOtherS had ca rn~tion corsages. A reception honoring the CHILDqEffS SHOES IJIII PR . 2 pr 1500 ".. were Miss Georgene Grate, Rutland ; Mrs . Autumn Walker, Columbus, Miss Jeannie McClure, Pomeroy. Ray Lynn &sham, a cousin .of the groom, was the flower chop, creamed co rn, kale with vinegar, bread, butter, spice cake with cannel icing, '· IBIIRIIHIDA\lY •• trinuned with yellow ribbon. Lighting of Wlity candle .from single candles candles was included in the ceremony. Given In marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown fashioned with a high neckline, long sheer sleeves, and a sheer overlay accented with lace motifs. The chapel length train was attached at the back with a ribbon which extended from 1 the empire waistline. It, too, had lace trim. The bride's headpiece was a floral design in pearls and beld the shoulder length veil of 'illusion. She carried a bou- blue sleeves. Mrs. McClure . MEN'S SHOES blue, her garter. Miss Tammy Michael. Pomeroy, was the maid of honor' and the bridesmaids lions along with pew candles wore a yellow floor length ~own With · a while shaw,l. .'., IPIRIESIIDE~IS ·. Small lot SKIRT SETS LONG DRESSES LINGERIE JR. DRESSES MISSES DRESSES CO-ORDINATES PANTSUITS vows. Ow- belated congratulations to Mrs~ Clara Shuster, Riverview Drive, Pomeroy. She celebrated her 83rd birthday Fri· day. HAVE A NICE WEEK. this week is as LAFAYETTE MALL MIDDLEPORT--In a double- ring ceremony at tbe Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport, Miss Darlene RDush and Jimmy' Mc-clw-e exchanged wedding Day. And this year that contact with shutins will be made but the women of the church aren' t sure just w}len. GALLIPOLIS Daily activities at the Center for .·300 SECOND AVI:NUE · Roush-McClure VOWS exchanged in Middleport Last year their ' 'heartline'' project was· carried out on May .. PHONE 446-1611 Weather of the past two winters have been against the Valentine's Day project of the Afternoon Circle of Heath United Methodist Church. The women traditionally prepared trays of homemade cookies and candies and delivered !hem to shutins of the community . · 1 ~ 30-2: 30;; ·Blood Pressure Gheck at the Vinton Nutrition Site. two .weeks because of the weather. 14 lb., 100% ground beef, Phone •46-2206 Labrador for Brook Trout," family . School was out for almost STUFT SHIRTS e».lli poti s, Ohio the Stewardah1p, Patty Maynard. Members will begin takm~ orders for the annual Easter Egg project. \;.. ,i ~"' ~ .... · · The program was prese nted by Becky Reed . She presented program on the work in ·Tanzania :- The program closed with devotions given by Delores Taylor taken from Galatians 3:26-28. She gave each member a small map of Tanzania to remind each one Mrs. Mary Howard and Sunday thru Saturday .February 19 thru February 25 Community 8 ~1 Corner ~~:~e II· Itaa Sprl119 YolltY Pllll Glbbs ; New Hope Mrs. Amy from Frankfort is doing well these bad days. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Elkins, local, made a b!J,siness trip tCl Columbus Monday. They were accompanied by Glen's mother, Mrs. Viola Elkins . and sister, Bonita. The farmers are sendlng their tobacco to market as soon as the weather allows them to prepare it. Mrs. Glen Elkins taught school In Gallipolis two days last week. Bonita Elkins visited oV.r a . weekend recently with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Elkins. Dr. Edmiston from Vinton PHYSICAL THERAPY SERVICE to pray for the work there. Bonnie Fields closed with prayer. Delicious refreshments Miss Clark weds the groom. JW-'J'he SWlday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. l9, 1978 ::;?.:::::-;~:::;::;;.-:;::::::.:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:-:·::::::::~:::::::::~:::~~::«-:."mi«<$~~-~~ POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens Center activities located at the Pomeroy Junior High School is open 9 a.m. • 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. Monday~ February 20 Black Lung Representative, 12 noon-2 p .m.; Square Dance, 12:45-3 p.m. Tuesday, February 21 - ,,, Beginning Knitting ClaSs, 10 SALE a.m.-12 noon ; Crewel Em· broidery Class, II a.m.; Craft Class, 1 p.Jll.; Chorus, 12:45-2 p.m. Wednesday, February 22 Social Security Represen· tative, 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; Games, 12 :4>·2 p.m.; Craft Class, I p.m. Thursday, February 23 Blood Pressure Testing; 10 a.m.-12 noon ; Craft Class, I · p.m. Friday, February 24 - Art Class, 10 a.m.-12 noon; Ad· vanced Knitting Class, 10 a.m;·l2 noon; Bowling, 1-3 p.m. Senior Nutrition Program, 12 noon-12 :45 p.m., Monday through Friday. Menu for F ebruary 20 through February 24, 1978 : Monday - Chicken salad sandwich, buttered green beans, . cranberry sauce, canned peaches, 'milk. · Tuesday - Baked pork chop, applesauce, spinach · with vinegar, spice cake with FRIDAY, FEB. 17 THRU MONDAY FEB. 20TH DINGO BOOTS DRESS AND CASUAL Polyester & Cotton Prints 45" wide Reg.S1.98 Sale WOMEN'S VALUES TO DRESS & CASUAL '36.99 milk. Wednesday - Beef stew, apricots, com.bread, butter, milk, pineapple slice salad. Thursday - Hamburger on bun, potato Chips, buttered peas, mixed fruit cup, m(lk. Friday - Baked turkey, mashed potatoes, coleslaw with green pepper bi\S, lemon pudding, bread, butter, milk . Coffee, tea , buttermilk and juice served daily. During the Energy Crisis we have been adv!Jecl by the Ohio Com· mission on Acing to llerve a modified menu. We will serve . ..• FAll SHOES ONE GROUP MEN'S and WOMEN'S SHOES, • THE SEWING CENTER Yz OFF REG. PRICE 2 (rJcanveRseJ..COACH ANGEL TREADSLIPPERS DISCONTINUED COLORS REG. '13.99 WINTER STYLES On tile t WOMEN'S Middleport, 0 . CHILDREN'S caramel icing, bread, butter, one hot •~N~-~2~N~D~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliliiiiiililijlliilii~M~I~~~~~:i;;!J lhouRh . dish every day I '' PRESIDENT'S ~ BIRTHDAY WINTER BOOTS lnclude.s Women ' s Dress Boots 4'0 % Men's Dress Shoes • OFF REGULAR PRICE heritage N. THOM MeAN VALUES TO 1 26.99 h~use '1522 of Shoes Store Hours: 9: 30to5 : 00 Monday Thru Saturd•Y• Due to Energy Crisis Middleport, o. ,, I I �CANCER Answer line Amerlcln Cancer Society A regular feature , prepared by the American Cancer Socicty,.., to he:lp save your life from cancer. ' A civil engineer asks: "Can you summarize some of the activities of the National TERESA JAMES Teresa James, a junior at Hannan Trace High P(ogram?n ANSWERiine : This kind uf summary was prepared Car:~cer recently by Dr. Guy Newell, Deputy Director of the National Cancer Institute, and here are some excerpts : Five years ago there were only three Comprehensive CanCer Centers in the country, today there are 19, plus 64 specialized centers. Eight years ago there was no organized national effort to worldwide exchange of in· past menopause. Most cases screen chemicals in the formati on ~· ith data ter- are diagnosed in the ~ environment that may cause minals 10 more than 500 year age group . Recent c ancer, tnday over 250 locations in the U.S. and studies have suggested that chemicals are being tested ; abroad ; an Information <~nd the incidence of this disease · geographic differences in Alert program for oc· may be increasing in the cancer occ urrence have been (,' uptition al cancer is un - United States, possibly mapped throughout the derway . These are only because of the use of country with the goal of samples of what is happening estrogens. Women who have finding hazardous industries within ·our . National Cancer taken estrogens or who are and uncovering new clues as Program . obese, have hlgh b.lood to the cause of cancer ; whole· A cooking instructor asks : pressure, diabetes, or any new cla~ses of anti~cancer "Is it true that there is a form abnormal bleeding should be drugs have been developed; a of uterine cancer that strikes under · medical surveillance. multi-treatment approach to older women ? If so what can· · Like all cancer, endometrial cancer using the skills of we do? " cancer can be most easily many medical experts has ANSWERiine : En· and successfully treated been established : an in · dometrial cancer, cancer of when detected in an early tcrnational Cancer Research the lining of the womb, is stage. Women can do much to Data Bank is promoting primarily a disease of women protect themselves by being alert to any unusual bleeding or discharge, and .then by seeing a physician as soon as possible. . A college student explains : diagnosis and treatment can cost lives and therefore, ''I am doing a research yours is a crucfal topic. project on medical quackery. What about its relationship to For information on programs and materials available call 446-7479. cancer treatment?" ANSWER!ine : There is a long history of unproven methods of cancer treatment. The Ari:.erican Cancer Society has extensive reference files that may be used by physicians, science writers, editors and ' the general public. Check with your local American Cancer Society Unit for access tQ this 8-5--The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb.l9, 1978 information and other assistance in your -project. Unpr~ven GALLIPOLIS The monthly Parent-Child Workshop sponsored by teh French Art Colony will be on Sunday afternoon, Feb. 26, from 2 o'clock until 4 o'clock at Riverby. Instructing the children who attend will be Lynda Myers. She will show them how to make sachets from material, lace and ribbon, TO MEET '!be trustees of Little Kyger Congregational Christian G11Urch are aMouncing a meeting lor all persons in· terested in the future of the church on Sunday, Feb. 26 at 10 :30 a.m. The meeting will follow the Sunday School service. Scbool, has been chosen Future Homemaker of America January Girl-of· lhe·Month. She Is th e daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell James of Eureka Star Route. Enrolled In the commercia l cOurse, Teresa Is a member of the Pep Club, Library Club, FHA officer, ba nd and majorette. She Is also a candy s triper for the Hoh er Medical Center. Teresa '• hobbles are child care , horseba ck riding, sewing, reading . Mrs. · Sophia Campbell Is her advisor. . . -------=. . ' ) r. lHiliL5EFFiCiMTHRUSATURDAY, WHOLE . FRYERS ••••• ob. 49c IV2" THICK · the t'OmeLI ~ ,,. Gian-Carlo Menotti. At the ·arulUal meeting, th : Annual Membership Drive will begin, chaired by Betty chairwoman for the Parent~ Child Workshops sponsored monthly by the French Art Colony. March 23. Members and prospective members are urged to attend the annual meeting and are assured of a most enjoyable evening of musical entertainment. U t•Ui .tHISC. family, Mr . and ~1r s . llL-rb• ,, Smith and family. Mr utuJ ', f'a! dl lrh•· l v, ~ n ti n I PLL ··<-' k1•, c't'fiN' ut! pum;h ~l!!d h.'llluna •il' were srrved The aft<' :1von " •s SIJ(·Ill reminiscing an1.1 p .o~ ; Jug games and 111usic. Mrs. Evans received and acknowledged several lovely lS \~ ~ E\ ~nm .... m~:htt•r ft~ur 1:• Pfr,J1 IS •• !I rl· •• ,.. ··~ 1, t M, '· Wilham lleno;), Sr ., Mr a nd Mrs. Earl Mavo , Sr., an d t\ dh uc r of turkC\' wit h lil ~S ::- ;n ,~. bc t•r- bak c d 1'11 1.. kt.•n, ru ust /)crf an d .• ~a .·y. fruit S..1lad ~tn arr:J} of Mo·,. \Vt lllllm ~l :te ht•l i. <1r1 rl l\1! " Dt'\bt ·fl l;; ~ r ), M<Jro. I'll ~111<1 Hrid•'i't Hrr :·y, l'ly\w Smit h. ,Jorrph ill ••&ll l~1ildrcd J . l\ ,h·r. Cl!ln.t Bnnli.' ll, Ourut uy Hippcy, f\·1r. uml Mrs. Willinm Hrnry . Jr ., 1.1 11d ohildren. Charles Lewis, IlL · Also her birl h· . • • .JUST IN 1111.1. TUIINS ONE - Justin Cluirt• Hill , sun u( Mr. nnd Mrs. Mnx llill, ltuult• 2, Radnc, <·ch•brutt·d his rlrsl blrthcluy nn Ft•b. 15 with u gathering ut tilt' hmm• uf his grnndpnrcuts, Mr. mul Mrs . Claire Uus4t, Pnrtlnnd . • Itt. FAMILY PU TOP ROUND .,, , STEAKS ••• '""' '" ,,, •• Ill. lb. BRACIOLE STEAK I. 99 $1 .59 5 1,89 IOtUlUS TOP IOU NO $ BEEF HOT DOGS • • • • • • • • • • • ••• "'·... 1.09 JUMBO BOlOGNA •• , ••••• SLICED ... Ib. '1.19 SliCED BACON ••••••••••.•••••.,.,... 1 1.59 1 HlllSHIRE FARM • Polska Kielbasa or Smoked Sausage • , •• , ••••• • · $149 Hillshire Farm Knockwurst ...,"' W!fh ,,.~....... .. . . • · 11.59 Kahn's Wieners or Beef Franks ••.••••••.•••• •· 11.39 lb. IONUEU I'APU THIN Average While Supply lasts lb. ,1&. fRUM U(liiA UAN GROUND GR.OUND ROUND REYNOLD'S DOG FOOD • • •• FOIL WRAP 15.5-al. Con WHITE • 0 Roll 0 • NAPKINS • • 37c 12" • 25' MARDI GRAS RIVER RICE ••••• 1··· Pfcg. • •1' • • • • 1.89 s I 29 ,. , 69 140-Ct. Pkg . ~ 6JI for s-. £ STPKElY KIDNEY BEANS 15.5-oz • . , Can 6tf PILLSBURY FLOUR · 25 -lb. • • • • • • • • Bag ''""lA ,, .:./~~ Armour * Star Beef - Coea Cola U.S.D.A. Choice WHOLE Top Round~!~:~~~b-~~IH Star kist Tuna SUNSHINE $., S9 .,_ CHUNK LIGHT HiHo Craellers Pkg. W /OIL and W /WATER 6.5-oz.Can 1-lb. 2 Liter No Return Bot. Mueller's Noodles OLD FASHIONED FINE, MEDIUM, WIDE 1-lb. Pkg. "CUT FREI'' l11to lop Round Ro•tt or Steili - London Bnii - Eye Sfylo lloast or Steft - Cube Steak - l11f for Stew - Grollfld RoultCI. . o • 12-o•. Pkg. am lormttly "STOCK YOUR FREEZER WITH TENDER BEEF" ~ SUGARDALE SUCED LUNCH MEATS o VETS 6 Yarletioo EYE STYLE ROAST •••• , , " Young Turkey 18 to 22-lb. ,, lb. TOP lOUND IUmlflY FOI ITUHING or ROlliNG U.S.D.A. G.RADE "A" Hot Dogs •••••••• ,.,b. Pk~. qqe 1:79 EYESTYLE s ROUND STEAKS • • • • • . "· BONELESS ARMOUR -ti STAR 5 IOHEUSS FAMll YPAl CUBE STEAKS •.• ••••• Top Round Roast ments; 1-lb. 8-oz. Ctn. Ill. CHICKEN BREASTS. 99 nJESDAY GALLIPOLIS Ch urch of Christ in Christian Union Revival, Feb. 21 thru 26,7:30. WEDNESDAY SHEPHERDING Committee meeting at Galli polis Christian Church at 8 p.m. c Allentown, P euu. , " • Mr . . , ,. Islands. Sln<·c 1969, ltcv. BRAVO MUSHROOM, MEAT, MEATLESS SPAGHEnl SAUCE 1··· Qt , Jar 1-ot. Pkg. 79 WISHBONE - ITALIAN lDILUXEFRINCH SALAD DRESSINGS. • o \i..~: e TAMII\LINI Frozen THICK CRUST PIZZA • o • o • 0 0 • 1-lb. 4-oz. Pkg. 0 $-. 29 0 ••• • 12·01. Can Institute. Mr. l'hllllps wil l tell of the work of The Weslcymt YLASIC POLISH WTROB . .-.- SPEARS • Phillips hns serve d In Jnm a lru us · SUJit'rlntendcnt, gcncrul cva ng1·llst and Jn s tru C'tor nt the Jamuku Wcsh•yn n HlhiC' 1-lb. Church In Jamalt-a. li e Is a ca pable speaker wHh a message for persons of nil '• ~ ' Heads CLARE SPECIAL • Frozen Freneh Fries Light Brown or 1OX Confectlonary 5• OFF LABEL • GAL. BOT. ' Rev . Phillips. Sugar 's A·J leaeh hear ' ' ~­ •·red Shock ley, <'urdlally Invites all in .the com· munlty · to . p: ages. Colored slides will he shown. Curios will be un dls plu y. The pastor, ltev. Oranges Solid Crisp CANDYSTRIPER Monday 7 p.m . at Veterans Memorial Hospital. · RACINE PTO Monday, 2 p.m. instead of evening due to energy crisis ·at ele!pentary school cafet eria. Fifth grade mothers will serve refresh· ments. United c 0 I It~ .L: l' • Wcril Indies in Ft•hru nry, 1947, after rcrclving un uppointnu~ nl to Herve in St. l: rob, Amcrit·u n Vir~in FLORIDA MONDAY uf Phillips flrRt weut tu the v.s. Social Calendar 'l'hc Wcsh·yun Uhurl'h IH Jamaica, West lndlt•s , will spt;ak ut 7 p.R1 . F't·h. 20 ·at the Cruwn City Wt•sh•yan Cht.lrc-h, Cruwn CUy. A grarlnute leeller Lettuee PRAYER and Praise meeting, Gallipohs Christian Church at 7 p.m o SKATING PARTY Gallipolis Chti~ll!.n Church. 6: 15. TO St:•EAK - ltt·v. Ut·ali P hill ips, . Jl mlss lmlary of w c s Ic yil II CAL_IFORNIA MONDAY MEt.tlUEU I-:\' AN~ Sealtest Cottage Cheese Canapllell' 10.75-oz. Can IQNELES5 fAMILY PAl KNIGHTS of Phythias rank w~rk c K of P Hall , 8 p.m. corn Whole Kernel or Cream Style 1-lb. c.. SON BORN GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and · .. · Mrs. Joe . Dailey (Cynthia , ; Mill er) wish to annour1 cc the " ·~~ birth of their second child, . j Jason Todd, bono Jan . 31 . at •. ' -~ . ~ Plea sant Valley Hospital. 4 : .;.,: long. He was welcomed home •. : 4fif The little Mr. weighed seven·•; !(! pOunds and was 19% inches,!:,,; ,., .• ieious Apples ~~! ._,(." or D'AnJou Pears!l'; FLORIDA . ... ...... 3 ~ qqe "'ARSH WHITE . TUESDAY POMEROY Cha mber of Commerce Tuesday at noon at Meigs Inn. David Pratt, President of the Big Bend CB Radio Club, guest speaker. Peking. is Telephone " , a dtl• t•dol short musical 14, W•.t h 'a family dinner at the "<~ :"•'r CrN• k Employees comp.1nied by Anm· t ._ hl.T at the piano, present i,L • 'llu: McGinness and continue until Chieken Noodle Sou IOtUUS~ GALLIPOLIS LIONESS Clu b, 6:30 p .m., OVB, Jackson Pike Branch. Thomas Moulton will spea k on "Wills and Estates". PEMBROOK CLUB, 8 p.m. with Mrs. Maury Mittleman. TODDLERS to Ta sse Is ~!!oth e r s Club at Molly Piylll!'le's 8 p.m . WELCOME Wa gon ca rd s L<Jis Phlegars RSVP I p.m. LAFAYETTE White Shrine at Masonic Temple at 7:30 p. m. Program a nd refresh~ In 1972, President Nixon left on his historic trip to Moore Restaurant in Gallipoli5, must be made by calling 446· 1819 or 446·970~ before Monday noon, February 20 . A social hour is scheduled for 6:30p.m. with the dinner to follow at 7 o'clock. The cost unhcr 75thbirthcl:,y. 1- \;, Rl'· Thos~ Pl't.:>i;"'llt tu ul'lp c~ ·!e h .·a1 c t1w huj·J,J.. i)('t'USiun \\f' l ~ Mr <Jnd ~1r s . Willi:un J~.•·l;.; n ~- nd ftn nih·. Mr . and OPEN DAIL'f 8·9 SUNDAY 10-6 INCLUDES: • 2 Breast Qtrs. W/Back • 2 Leg Qtrs. W/Back • 2 Necks, 2 Pkgs. of Giblets Sharon Morgan's. IJ8ht.s. small Oscar's \.. i , . LIPOI. IS Mr> . Mildred F . a ns w;is hOtH·I d evening ~~· Jl-1 •J!:J'dlll wtl! feature Sandra it' 1lkin anu ,(.. The SUPER MARKETS CJaiellen Parts RIO GRANDE Mothers ' League will meet 7:30p.m. at In 1811, Balwnore became the first American city to have gas -burning street ;my children who attend, or be sure that an adult is with them. It is sure to be a funfilled afternoon for all who participate. Penny is $6.50 per fl<'tSvn 25,1978. :;,-;;:;::,:-:,;;,.,.,,,,_ T\JFSDAY SUNDAY GENERAL meeting at Little Kyger Congregational Church at 10 :30 a.m. BENEVOLENCE Committee meeting, Gallipolis Christian Church .at 6 p.ll). February 23 at The program is open to all children who would like to attend. Parents are requested to accompany Reser· Colony on Thursday evening, · 1.. " J ohnny " f;k ,·r . Art Colony is not necessary. U.S.D.A.INSPECTED ~,a~ - p~ SUNDAY GALUA COUNTY Historical Society 2 p.m., St. Peter's Episcopal Church. MONDAY GALLIPOLIS B&PW, a t . Oscar's, 6:30 p.m. Finance committee in charge of program. For reservations, contact Elise Kimball . WELCOME Wa gon general meeting 7:30 p. m. Ja ckson Pike Branch OVB. In· stallation of officers. WELCOME Wagon crocheting at Th eresa Bihl's 1 p.m. PYTHIAN Sisiers meeting, K of P Hall, 7:30 p.m. using needle and~•thread . When they are finished, the sachets will be ideal for St. Patrick's Day remem brances or the children may want to keep them for themselves. All supplies will be fur· nished. No charge is made to take part in the Parent-Child Workshops at Riverby, and membership in the French GALLIPOLIS - vations Lo attend the annual meeting of the French Art Mrs . .t.A.1ans !:tas ,'.1le11 tne b ·t'lbaay • ., I . WlillNESDAY Reservations due Mom.!ay Parent-child workshop planned at Riverby methods · of IHEIWOOD IOIIST WILD BIRD FOOD SEEDLESS PINK or GRAPEFRUIT • by his sister, J odi. Parental" grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Dailey and · lb. Bag s lb. Pol~ great-grandparents arc Mr. lb. Pkg. Bag AMIIRGLOW ~ ~~~!~LACE LOGS ••• ~ ROASTED PEANUTS ' ••• • • • • l'lolttorlolt~ 12.. 1. . . . 68' POSTSUPEI e q ~~bi..9 BEEF STEW •••• SUGAR CRISP CEREAL 2.. DINTT MOillE · and Mrs. Harold Dailey and Mr . and Mrs. Conn ie Saun· ders, all of Ga ll ipolis. Maternal grandmothers are ... Mrs. Gladys Miller and great· grandmother is Mrs. Bertha , Farney, both of Oak Hill . ,. '· ~· Ohfo. ,"I. RETAILS EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1978 Henry Wilson , 18th vice president of the United · States, w•s born Feb. 16, · 1812. ' '• �~-The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 19, 1978 Mem be.r.·r announced J Gallipolis Area l'hamber of Commerce and a member or the Board of. TrUstees of the Holzer Hospital Foundation. During the meeting, Unda Dayton , R.N., newest member of of the Holzer Home Health Staff, was in· troduced to the Advisory Committee. John Neal, R.N ., Director of Home Health Services at the hospital, announced that during the most recent quarter, October through December, 19n, an all time GALLIPOLIS - During the quart erly meeting or the Holzer Medical Center Home Health Advisory Committee held in the French Five Hundred Room at the ho$pital, new members were · welcomed to the group by Earl Walters, Chainnim or the Committee. They are Karen Berkich, R.N. , of Gallipofis and Martha Cochran of Pl. Pleasant, W. Va. A third new member, unatile to attend, is Tom Tope, President of the high or 246 home health visits in Gallia and Mason Counties was reached in the month of November, 19n. The addition of Mrs. Dayton to the staff is a positive response to the growing number of home heallh visits in Gallia and Mason Countie$. •• •• •• • BLOOD DAY SET The Bloodmobile will be at Grace United Method ist Church from noon until 6 p.m. on Thursday. Take a few minutes out of your day to give the gift of life. .Earl Walters (1), Chairman of the Holzer Medical Centev Home Health Advisory Committee, welcomes new members, Karen Berkich, R.N., (t) of Gallipolis and Martha Cochran (r ) or Pt . Pleasant. ... . ................. .. Buried treasures? .\II , ~ •ll 11 n·d 1~ • 1nal..t', l'~ll ' l d , l\ ·_, ll ''' clr' !<oh il lt.' Ia,~ · 11 K1, 1, \ Lhhion j.., :1 ht·.t 111 il 1!1 ~t l'l"li I t).! ~ i h tT . ~ole! · h lit •cI. ol I l l-.. !!,Old s,,t' ldd 11\."ll..t hai u. \\"(Il l\ ~\· it II ,, pt.·wlan! Sp~· idd llt't k. l hai I I j \ \Ill t" It~~ K 'C"OI IIl' ;I t il , do t U" . \ fltl 1 ~<"<")"·'~(· in II' ,'" n I ig ill . • School J"-~ ().. ~~t ··~ meeting • ~o~·. : h /d t~e.''"~ :e e 5p.eut.et GALUPOUS - ••• • •• Betty Martin , R.N., (c ) and Diana Cheng, LPT, (r ), both of Pt . Pll'l!sant, members of the Holzer Medica l Center Home Health.Advisory Committee, talk with Unda Dayton, R.N. ,,newest member of the Holzer Home Health CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE 342 Second Ave. Gallipolis Staff who serves as a visiting nurse. Christian School was called Feb. I~ at 7:30p.m. Themairt items covered during the : meeting were: • • • report to the membership, future plans, and election for two positions on the board. .Nominations for positions· on the board of trUstees were Mrs. Connie Skaggs and Mr. William Davis, Jr. The vote was taken and Mrs. Skaggs e • •••••••••••••• • unanimously elected to the positions of treasurer and secretary of the hoard of trUstees of Gallia Christian School. Future plans for G.C.S. include fall registration for Valentirte's Day was very romantic this year. One of the special moments of the day came with the help of a charming grandmother in Loveland, Ohio, who postmarks cards With cupids and the Loveland seal bearing a very romantic message. Sent my guy's card to Loveland and the results were well worth i,t. portation, and projects to be carried out through the Parent Teacher L.cague. Registration for new students who wish to attend Gallia Chirstian School will be taken the first of March. Galleries to see the Community Players in "Born Yesterday." Whlle i.he first act dragged in spots the tempo picked up and made for a delightful evening of light entertainment. WOWK's Rick Foucheaux, was well suited for his role. Yet the female lead of Mary Poindexter stole the show as the slightly dumb Billie Dawn. The acting was above average, the set was designed with a professional touch and the evening was simply wonderful. MAXIMUM INTEREST SAVINGS? V and Mr . Davis various means of trans· Anyone interested in an application lor the 1978 school year may call Gallia Chris-· tian School (9 a.m. to 3:05 p.m.) at 388-3128 or 4'!6-3041. SIGNS OFF AKRON, Ohio (UP! ) - The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., in an effort to conserve Special thanks to Nell Frieder of the Point Pleasant Register who took the new column photo. He is a mJister with energy, has turned off its five large outdoor signs in the Cleve land, Detroit and the camera . Akron, Ohio, areas. . IlL ""lilllll~ .......: ' NAIU,~AI. ~'·':':':t::'..• GOLD BON D s.-ECIAI GLUT STARZ AJIID 'CHAILII Rev. Grace Bloomfield WILL BE SPEAKING A revival will be held at the Gallipolis Church of Christ FRI., MAR. 10 7:30 P.M. riOtErs OHSALfNOW INSURED TO FfSTIV.I,I SEATING 17.00liMJlfO .I.DVANCf $40,000 Services will begin at 7:30 p.m. Guest speaker will be Rev. Grace Bloomfield. Pastor James Kittle an· nounces that there wlU be special singing from area talent and a nursery will be provided. OIDIIIY MAIL NOW 1\,._H Sf'I'X, HUNTINGTON CIVIC CfNTtll . Ot.f' ( lVI( CHlrU PLAZA, Ht)NTINGTON, lroll . VA. 25727 CfiiTif!EO CHICKS 01 MONfY OtOUS CAUFOII I "*OJIAV.TIONO~UOO HUNTINGTON ClVIC CENTER 3-MONTH CERTIFICATE SUNDAY SPECIAL Yi£L D • Compo unded D1ily! 1-YEAR CERTIFICATE 2-YEAR CERTIFICATE 6~l 6 ~1 . 6-YEAR CERTIFICATE O.nd In ~ d(h\lon to all i h15 ()Liartcrly 1nr.ome 7 ~,% month!~ EAT IN OR. CARRY OUT SERVICE 01 pa•d on one. lwo, three, . Jour o ~ s1 ~ ~ear cer l • li c~tc~ Interest ~ay· able montll! r 1! you de ~ue on c~rt1 11catts w1th Iact amoun t of SS 000 DO or n1ore FeQeral AegLJIJ IIOhS reOLllte a UT E PIY&IIIt Qtlatterly • Mrn1mu m S1.0(10 00 ----"'---;::s,_-. • PIVIbl e Qulrl erl v • Min1mYm St .OOO 00 penally ror prernawre Wl!tldrawal ol cerhh· e P~y1blt O~a rlerly • Mm ~ m· u m $1 ,000.00 catc lunas MEIGS INN . PIZZA SHACK ~ Ohio Valley Bank Gallipolis , Oh io PHONE 992-6304 First National B ~nk I G~liipolis. Ohio , .,><I.>~ '"'''"' o• "·'' ' Wo ., .... I, ~> .. \• <o .... ·~ <'1."• lot . • ll' "'\• • ••1· "l'•f~·o(". o ot•l I , ' IH H Ill II !'1.1 .•• " " II WI - ....... • ww...,.... . .,..,.,_ _,. The Gold Bond can be transferred to anyone. • Both types of Gold Bond g::an be purchased in one hundred dollar Member FDI C ' 11 ' .. They're easy to buy. The Leading Savings Plans Are At The Leading Savings Bank ,j Gold Bonds provide a unique savings opportunity. First of all, the interest rates paid on the two types of Gold Bonds are the highest permitted by law and the interest is compounded daily . The face value of the certificate remains unchlanged . You don't have to listen to the radio or read sma ll print in a newspaper to find the asset value of your investm ent. The interest r ate printed on the Gold Bond is positively fixed as far as .twelve years into the future. There's no guess work, no questions about future earnings, no changing conditions to consider - the bank will honor the lGold Bond as agreed for the face value plus interest. That's a guaranteed investment. It's even insured by the FDIC like all other bank deposits. 7 1/•% AlltJIIUAL INTEREST 7.63% COMPOUNDED DAIL Y I Open Sunday 4100 Til 11:00 suostan 1 1 ~ 1 They're as good a,s gold. .. Since no name appears on the bond and no cust,O!Tler {dentltication number is required, the Gold Bon & ou buy is corriplefl!ly anonymous. For that reason, no 1099 tax reporting form can, or will, be issued by the bank. ihe person holding the bond is honor bound to report the interest received. (Because the bank keeps no records, we 'recommend you keep your Gold Bondsin a safe deposit box.> EATEN ON PREMISES ~HE • P&~lblt Q~a rt erlv • M i ~ i mum SI ,DOO .OO 4-YEAR CERTIFICATE CERTIFICATE i : The Bank will not issue an IRS 1099 form. FREE FOUNTAIN SOFT DRINKS WITH EM:H PillA 6 /.::~,% un • P&ylflll Ouarlerlw • Minimum $1 ,000 .00 l 3- ~EAR " Since Gold Bondsare "bearer bonds", the only record the bank keeps .is the bond serial number and the amount. That means the bond can be transferred from one owner to another -just like cash- without notifying the bank. They can be used as gifts or to pay debts. Upon presentation and surrender of the bond by the bearer, the bank will pay the face amount, ·along with accumulated Interest, during a ten-day redemption period at maturity (annually on one-year bonds and each four-years on four-year bonds). Final maturity occurs at the end of twelve years and the bond earns no additional interest from that time on. Gold Bondsmay M cashed anytime at any of our banking offices, subject to federal regulations covering early redemption.* IILUSOOHfT SEMel CKAIIGf CMC CfNTfll& All !t-ITAN. oonttS Stop in today to learn why our savings continue to reach record levels. . 5 /!, 5:.~.~% -· ,. NOTE : The anniversary is determined by the date of original purchase from the bank, not when the "bearer" acquires it . lilllilllllllmt STYX f earn interst for two additional four -year periods. By law, the four -yea r bond can earn a higher rate since it has a longer maturity. 6.27'/o . .•••• ' a Jill . t O OJ..I\..".,' •• In Christian Union from Feb. 21 through the 26. GOLDEN . .,.. ·•• ., ' ,.,. ,.w~'L ' ~''"'" al "'"' '"· . PASSBOOK SAVINGS ,. ... , • ••· ,.,. • ~·• coM' ou"" 0\"'\10 \\. no\\S • . . . f Ga aao\<. , ..~,,ly ·.~·.:::.....,, .• u ·,. ._. \\01'\ ...... ~· ·~ r•'' ,... & ·~" ;'0~~· ··~~ f \rs\ ........... \~~~··· ··":';;'t..• ~· · ~ " . The 'Gold Bond, issued only in "bearer" form - without a customer name, has just been introduced by our ' bank. It is available in two types - a one-year bond paying 6% annual interest (6.27% when compounded daily) and a four- year bond paying 7.25% annual interest (7.63% when compounded daily). Both will earn interest for up to twelve years. . ;~ . AND IT'S NOBODY'S BUSINESS BUT YOURS. new students; location of a penn anent school building; All plans pay th.e highest interest rates allowed by law and guarantee you this maxim1,1m yield. · 8 . . were Each plan is designed for a specific need for our customers and is insured up to $40,000 by F.D.I.C. · . I TRODUCI G E AY TO EAR HIGH I TEREST RATE helps. financia l ... at the end of a week when you feel like your own mother doesn 'I love you. Mt.er a week or fighting a cold I'm ready to give up and quietly croak. My voice sounds like ~ tired obscene phone caller's; my nose is red, swollen and peeling (and the tacky comments about "Rudolph " don't help matters) and I'm sick of people tellirtg me how awful I look. What are friends for if not to lie under such conditions. The only relief from all of this comes from chewing aspirina, eating Vicks and chugging Nyquil. If your stomach isn't that strong, just try chasing it down with a gallon of orange juice. The Tribune' has turned into genn city but things are improving; we've cut down our consumption of Puffs to only two family size boxes a day. · Quote-<>f-lhe-week : Let them not have domlnio·n over me . Anne Undbergh from Locked Rooms and Open Doors. Ddll show you the route to The an- • • • • \ FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF GALLIPOLIS e nual meeting of Gallia l.ast week in Huntirtgwn·we made it to the Huntington Art · Master Charge-VISA-Golden Buckeye . _, ....--GOLD--. multiples up to $10,000 per bond with a minimum of $100 for the one-year certificate and $1,000 for the four-year certificate. ihe two bonds work under slightly different ground rules. As its name suggests, the one-year bond matures annually. Unless redeemed, it will automatically . renew each year and continue to earn interest for a period of twelve years. That means, from the first anniversary .of its purchse on through the twelfth, you can redeem it on any . anniversary date for the face amount and all interest earned to date. Or you can leave it in the bank and let the interest accumulate. After twelve years, the final maturity date, the bond stops ~arning interest. .The four7year bond matures in four years. It too, if not redeemed, wi II automatically renew and continue to Gold Bondsare another great · waytosave. · Our bank has nearly a dozen ways to save money, including the regular passbook savings plan and many different Certificates of Deposit. The Gold Bondhas special appeal for customers who particularly want the ease of purchase and the total transferability . It is an ideal investment certificate for customers who occasionally receive larger sums of money. Elderly customers, particularly, should find the transferability of special appeal. The highest possible interest rate and variable maturities should be helpful to all our customers. You may wish to purchase multiple certificates in different denominations and maturities. There is no limit on the number of Bonds that can be issued to an individual. Federa l law a nd regu lation s prohibit the payment Of a tim e deposit pr ior to matu r it y unless three months of interest is forfeifed and in· terest on the amount withdrawn i s r educed to the·.passbook rate. 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! MAIN BANK-SECOND AVE. THIRD AVENUE BRANCH VINTON BRANCH-VINTON j ' �• C-1-TheSWldayTimes-Sentinel, SWJday, Feb. l9.1978 -iunbav 'i!imts· jtntintl SPORTS - WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY JAMES SKEEN HAS PARTY · James Harold Skeen celebrated his first birthday on Janua ry 6 at his home on Rt. 7, Ga llipolis. A rabbit cake and ice cream were served. Those present at the occasion were sist·ers Teresa and Susa n · and tl D BAIBASIC mot hers, Vesta Ca ll · and Ruby Poling, and parents, Mr . and Mrs. Ronnie Skee 0 . Sending a gift was his aunt, Ruth Mays. · NON-AEROSOL ANTIPERSPIRANT SPRAY BRACH'S . . ..... REGULAR OR NEUTRAL CHOCOU n COVERED l $119 CHERRIES . ~ HECX'SIIG. $1 .69 HICX'SIEG. 99' crasunr•r. tas.t&IK"'T. REEL TRUMAIK FOLDING Rugged a ll m~al con$1ruction Smoo th d ie co ~t gear 'ystem ~)) $244 with 115 yds. 8# Trile ne .IC.Xl. $688 TRISHA SPENCER TURNS SEVEN Trisha Spencer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rooole SI'MTS-.T. on· 7941 . was served with ice cream, FRABILL punch and favors. Allending were Trisha's brother, Donnie, Mrs. Nancy l'<forrlssey, Tommle aud Carrie Morr is sey, Laura HORSESHOE SET Four regulation size shoes finished in gold and silver with two 'l's")C24" Steel Stakes painted Hawthorne, bright Robyn and . Todd Toban, Brian Bailey, Christl Hollman, Floyd Ridenour, Willie Hill, JeH Mays, Mike Frost, Susan Wolf, and Amy Mu'l'hy. Sending a gill was Jay Reynolds. $2999 Heck's Reg. $37.96 2GALLON MOTOR OIL session set $244 COMI»ACT CURLER The fast, eal)' way .t o cur ( you r hair olmott onyw~re . Cordess f.:nl and eo~y f!) u5e - heoh in about ' t wo mi nu te s. ·· Compact, pcnable design. Unique teleKoping rod. HECK'S REG. '12.96 AITfJMOTIW/191. JEWELRY DEPT. Sat urday . $}099- e SUPER JUICER HECK'S REG. $2.99 UNIONDALE , N. Y. (UP!) - Jude Drouin's fourth goal of the se ason, with I :03 remaining, enabled the New York Islanders to sa:lv~ge a 33 tie with the Atlanta Flames MIST SUPER CURL e NORELCO ROCKET GILLmE e JEWELRY DEPT. GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis f3 rari ch of The HECK'S RIG. $14.96 JIWB.•r IJIIIT. Association of University Woman will hold a s p eci a l ses sion Monday , fe bruary 2!) at 7:30 p.m. at · GALLON . 1RADCO .. St. Louis Catholic Church. This spec ial session will be entitled " Assertive Behavior Pract ice - Pa rt II." It was decided to hold this s pecial practice session beca use of the lack of time during the la st meeting: Dr. Betty Yorde will conduct this WINDSHIELD WASHER ANT1-F11EEZE LIMIT2 GAl.. 66( special session. 120QPK SOLDERING GUN KIT 8 · p1K~ kd on <l uct.• Wde! Mod.il 9200 d...:>t hlol wlde.,nQ Q"" lhrH copper •QIM"nQ ~ p • , bp <~a~gong .. •eto</1 , II~ • btvlh ,QI~eo•n !l ootl !ool, rn~ nl ILJ/• O WEN 6" BElCH GRillER ,• Introducing the world's first double insulated bench grinder. bc:lusi,.. rO.on <n<e IOIJ:jet , S!.td,, plo1tlc ~OI!Y'fl9 Ufl • c.,.,pl~lt wi t~ feature!. include cog btllt dri..,.,. Superstructure to inueose durability, dynami C brake fo r fast stop! , break reli!tont hoUsing, 6' two condvctor c,ord, YJ hor5epower. . '\oldu ing Tip\' GAL $12 88 .. HECK'S REG. HECK'SIEG. $16.99 $54.66 MAfiMIAII ,_ S]9'' COOKWARE SELL-A-BlATION A. SEAMLESS BISCUIT PAl . I.PIZZAPAI C. LARGE COOKIE PAl D. 10" PIE PLAR HECK'S REG. $1.99EACH ' E. IOU• CAKE PAl F. 6 C.. MUFFII PAl G. SQUAll CAKE PAl H.LOAFPAI · CHOICE SJ 00 . , EACH ... LOOKING FOR BALL - 'Hannan Trace's David Swain (32) and David Campbell («) keep their eyes on the ball to see if it goes in during the Eastern-Hannan Trace game Friday night at Meigs High School. Hannan Trace defeated a stubborn Eagle squad, ~3. American League play _to start on April 5 MARTHA WASHINGTON'S BAKER-EZE BANKERS MEET , COLUMBUS (UPI ) - A.A. Milligan, president of the Ameri c an Ban ,krrS · Association, will "lltak on banking legislation at the national level at the 1978 MidWinter Meeting of the Ohio llltnkers Association , to be held Tuesday and Wednesday. More than 500 Ohio bankers are expected at the meeting which will explore the topics of federal legislation, the secondary mortgage market and consumer credit. .l WELLER booUet HICJ('SIIG. 99'GAL. LUNCHEON PLANNED The Gallipolis Chri stian Women's Club invites the public ' l~ the February Luncheon on Feb. 21 at the Holidayinn al12 :15 p.m. Cost is $3.50. Theme will be "You Light Up My Life" with a s pecial feature from Columbus and Southern Ohio El ectric Co. Music will be by Noreen Bechtel. Speaker will Ire Mrs . William Seaton, .Athens, Ohio. Reservations will be taken by phone eallers or call Maythorne Keeler 446· 4629 or Kandy Nuce 44&-7374 . Babysitting provided free by calling Ann Saunders 44&0766. Cancellations must be rnacte before 6 p.m. Monday. If you cannot honor your reservation and you do not call to cancel, your meal still must be pa id for by you. .~. POCKET CAM ERA S999 HECK'S REG. $14.99 Islanders, Flames tie ARGUS red. Rules and Reg ulations included. AAUW Am e ri can $3.11 ~rs•r. $1.99 a party recenUy her seventh birthday. Games were played and gilts present~d to the ho~ored guest. A valentine cake GRABS REBOUND - Eastern 's Dan Spencer ( 43) out fights two Wildcat defenders . :Randy Neal ( 20) and David Campbell (44) for a rebound in action during Friday 's Class A Sectional Tournament at Meigs High School. (Greg Bailey photos) . HECK'S lEG. HICK'S lEG. Spencer, was honored with HECK'SIIG. $1.29 WRIST ROCKET ~ lo f d ra g aluminum ~h ro ud with hordtned ring . Retri eve · 3 lo 1 Co m e~ spooled By Greg Ba iley ROCK SPR INGS - The ' basketba ll ~ournament season has begun, and if the first game is anything like the rest is guing to be."'the fans ar~ in for some exciting basket ball. At Meigs High Schoo l Friday night. in the opening round of the Class A Sec· tiona!, the Eastern Eagles fell to the Hannan Trace Wildcats for the third lime this season by three points or i£'ss. This time the score was OS-53, and the outcome was In doubt unt il on ly two seconds remained in the co ntest \ The first quarter ended 119, the favor of Hannan Trace. and the Wildcats led must of the second period. The in· termissiun ruWld the- boys uf Wildcat r<1ach Dan Cornell still on top. 24-23. The thi rd period was just as <'lose with Ha nnan Trace just barely staying abead until with 2:25 remam 1ng , sophomore Brian Bissell put the Eagles ahead 35-34 on a three-poi nt play . A ha lf minute later , Bissell put two more thrnugh the hoop to put the Eagles up by three. Eastern was on top by five, 41-36 at the buzzer. · Opening the last period, Campbell found the range opent.•d its lrad to (rum outside and conneclt."tt nine. 45·36. on buckets by furtwo with :091eft. Rnmking Bissell and Jl'ff Goebt:l. But down the Onor, Goeb<'l was then it happened . Hannan chargt:'d with truvellng us he Trace nelte<t 12 ununs "·ered drove the lane and the points in the next three Wildcats got the ball wath twu minutes to take n 46-45 lead, sectmds lrft. seemingly in tuntrol. Dave Swain uf the Wildrats But Eastern wouldn 't die, tuuk .st•orin~ houurs on tlw and with 26 seconds le ft in the night with his 2l , points. t{thne, Goebel hit A but·kct to Cnmpb<'ll eontributed 13 ond knot the scOre 53-all. thmnan Steve Bea ver netted 12. Till' Trat"e missed It s shot , and Wildcats made good nn 13 uf after the Eagles gut the J7 free throw s and wf.lro re bound , they missed their ca lltod for 15 fouls. They'll shut. play Southwestern on Feb. 22 TI1is time when. the Wild- in the semifinals. t•ats got thr ccu·orn , David Easte rn wus led by Got•b{•\ 's 14 nmrkt•rs. Bissell r~u~tern netted 13 while Juninr Dan Spencer added 10. The Ea~les uf Couch Duane Wolfe hit 22 of 65 shuts for 33 per rent and sank 6 of 9 foul shols. 1lae foul whistl e was used on thP Eagles 16 times. Spencer It'll tht1 Ea~lt: rebounding with 17 . Box: SL'orc : East ern (SlJ Goebel , 7 0 14: Spenc:er, 4 2-10 ; Bissell , 5 J lJ ; Bcown , 2 1 S; Wlgel . 2 7 6; Hayman, '1 J 5. TOTALS 22-9 -53. Hannan Trace USl - D . Campbell. 6 I 13 ; Neal, 0 l -1; Swa in, S 11 '1 1; Mooney , 3' 0 6 ; S. Se.wer, 6 0 11 : Pack , 1·0 7. TOTA LS l 1-13 Sl. Scare by Quarters : Easfefn 9 14 18 17 Hfln Tra ce: 11 13 1'1 19 .SJ 55 Tar Heels rip Virginia five 30L gra nd- Wildcats slip past Eagles NEW YORK (UP! ) - The borne openers the following American League will open week are Seattle at Oakland; the 1978 baseball season llltltimore at Kansas City ; Wednesday night, April 5, Detroit at Toronto ; when the Seattle Mariners Milwaukee a t Baltimore; bost tbe Minnesota Twins, AL Chicago at New York, and · President Lee MacPhail Texas at Boston. announced Saturday. ci( a total 1,134 schedu.led It will be the second contests, an all-time high of straight year the Mariners 718 night games will be have hosted the early AL played this year in the AL. opener. The . night game Last season, its first under a against the Twins, featuring 14-team. format, the league major league . batting played 693 night games , champion Rod Carew, There will be 12 fewer double• precedes the National League beaders than a year ago, 51 in opener the next day in all. Cincinnati.• Following the Seattle Sports Transactions By United Press lnternationai .P.,ner, Milwaukee begins its Friday season against home Baseball Hou ston Rea, hed agree Baltimore while Toronto ment w ith cen ter .fielder Cesar opens at Detroit Thursday. Ced eno fo r a report ed S3.5 Four m,ore clu~• move mto m illion , lO·vear contract . Boslon - Signed left -handed action Friday, with Boston at relief ,pi1cher Tom Buromeier Chicago and Oakland at · as a free agent. College California. The <;:itadel H ired Art · The r.est of the league starts Baker of Furman to replac e play Saturday, AprU 6, when Bobby Ross as head football · Coach . the. Wocld Champion New Basketball Chicago Placed forward Yock Yankees visit Texas in a Scoff May on the disable-d I isl natlonally televised game and activated Derrick Dickey, and Cleveland hosts Western signed as a free aQent . Hockey Division champion Kansas Cincinnat i (WHAJ _,_ SMt City. goaltender Norm Lapointe to Binghamton of the Amer ican Other American League U~ague . Drouin took passes from . Bryan Trottier and Gerry Hart and flipped a 10-footer over the shoulder of Flames goaltender Dan Bouchard. Mike Bossy, returning to the lineup for the first time since injuring a · s houlder in Chicago Feb. 8, scored ·his 41st goal at 16:16 to bring New York within one . Aft er a scoreless first period , Atlanta 's Dick Redmond beat · New York goalie Billy Smith with a 50- . footer at I :48 of the second period. A minute and 53 seconds later, ·Willi Plett scored with ·a 30-footer from the right. Tom Lysiak assist ed on both Atlanta goals. The Islanders got on the board at 6:29 when Denis Potvin scored from the point on a power play with help from Bossy and Trottier. Ken Houston opened the third . period with a goal for Atlanta in the second minute, beating Smith with a 30-footer which was screened. CHAP E L HILL, N. C. t UPI I - Guard Phil Ford exploded for 22 points in the second h alf Saturday as eighth-ranked North Carolina tightened its grip on the Atlantic Co ast Conference lead with a 71-54 victory over 16th-ranked Virginia. Ford led all scorers with 30 points as the Tar Heels slowly widened a 20·15 halftime lead and ran their record to 22-5 on the season and 8-2 in the ACC. Virginia, . led by freshman J eff Lamp 's 22 points, dropped to 17~ overall and 5-li' in the ACC. North Carolina, playing without three of its top men. went into its four-corners' off ense with almost 71> minutes left in the first half, clinging to an 18-15 lead. The Tar Heels held the ball until the. buzzer, when Ford hit a jumper to provide the halftime lead. Lamp hit a pair of buckets in the first three minutes of SPENCER SHOOTS - Jwtior center Dan Spencer ( 43 ) lets go with a long jumper during Friday's Class A Sectional action at Meigs High School. Watching the ba ll are HT's Dave Swain (32) and Frank Mooney (1 2). Closing in is the Engles' Brion Bissell· ( t5). Bowling Green . . · .. Cedeno agre~s to $3.5 · ·. romps, 66 . •44 million Astro contract . BOWLiNG GREEN, Ohio tOP! )- Ron Hammye, Joe Faine and Duane Gray led a balanced Bowling Green attack Saturday and the Falcons exploded for 23 stra ight points midway through the second half for a 66-44 Mid-Americ an Con· ference win over Western Michigan. The Falcons, now 7-4 in the MAC and 9-13 overall, led 31· 30 at halftime and were still only up 43-38 with 12 minutes left in the game. But, Western Michigan wel)t nearly 10 minutes without a point and the Falcons zoomed out to a 63-38 margin. . Hammye led the BG scoring with 16 points, Faine added 15 and Gray 14, while Mark Weishaar was the only Bronco playing in double figures with 10. Western, now 3-9 and 6-16, shot only 17.9 percent from the floor in the second half, hitting 7 of 39. Hammye's 10 rebounds and nine by Faine led BG to a 49· 43 rebounding edge. Friars triumph 63 to 54 PROVIDEN CE, R. I. (UPI ) - Sophomore Rudy Williams' 12 points paced 11 Providence college players who scored Saturday as the 13th-ranked · Friars sub· stituted freely in ~lipping Campbell College, 63-54. Providence Coach Dave Gavitt subslituled freely throughout the game against the North CaroUna team . Bruce Campbell had nine and Dwight Williams and Rich Hunger each netted eight. Starling center. Bob Misevicius sat out the game for Providence due to an injury. Campbell College, a small hours and . 56 minutes to Division I school from Buie's complete. Two penalties were Creek, N.C., shot 23.9 percent given seven seconds after from the field against its taller hosts, connecting on play began. only 17 of 71 shots from the Defeilseman Joe Watson field. The Camelis, 9-13 , were scored his 37th career goal by John Heckstall who paced with a 55-foot slap shot to give scored a game high 17 points. the Flyers a 1.0 lead in the Darrell Mauldin added 10 first period. Don Saleski pointS for Cambell. boosted the Flyers lead to 2.0 The Friars Sunday af· at 12:28 when he t()()k a pass back from Bob Kelly and put ternoon tap off against Boston College at the in a 10-footer . Detroit swung back on a Providence Civic Center to power play at 14 :12 as Andre make up a game originally St. Laurent tipped in a 50- scheduled for Feb. 8 but postponed due to the blizzard. footer by Dale McCourt. Flyers beat Wings, 4-2 PHILADELPHIA (UP! l ~ Two goals by Blll Barber wlthin a span of six minutes in the final period enabled the Philadelphia Flyers to beat the Detroit Red Wings 4-2 Saturday. The victory helped th e Flyers pull to within four points of the first place New York Islanders in the Patrick Division of the NHL. Tempers flared throughout the intense action, with six fi ghts erupting and 136 penalty minutes being meted out in the game that look.two the second half as Virginia pulled within one, 22-21, with 17: 08 left in the game. But a pa ir of baskets by Ford and one each by Tom Zali agiris and AI Wood during the next four minutes widened the ga p to 30-21 and the Tar Heels were never threatened the rest of the way . Zalia giri s was the only other North Carolina player in double fi gures, sco ring nine points in the second half to wind up with II. Mike Owens had 12 points, joining Lamp as the only Cavaliers in double ligures. · North Carolina was playing without center Rich Yonakor, who is out for the season wllh a knee injury ; Mike O'Koren, temporarily sidelined with a sprained ankle, and backup ce nter Geff Crompton, declared ineligible for the last four r eg ular seaso n gaines because of his participation in a recreation league in 1976. HOUSTON (UP! ) - Center fielder Cesar Cedeno ha s a~reed to a contract with the Houston Astros lhot could take care of him for hi e. Astros pre sident a nd general manager Tal Smith Friday sa id th e contract would pay Cedeno a reported $3.5 million during the next 10 Wittenberg is winner 71-69 SPRINGFIELD, Ohi o (UP!) - Robin Gregory hit a 211-foot jump shot with five seconds left Saturday to lift Wittenberg to a 71-69 win over Ohio Wesleyan, clinching the Ohio Conference Southern Division championship for th e Tigers . Gregory's game-winner gave him 18 points in the contest. Wittenberg , which finished the regular season at 15~ overall and 9·3 in the OC, was led by Brian Agler with 19 points and Tyron Curtis contributing 11. Wittenberg led by as many as 11 points in the first hall, which ended with Ti gers holding a 37-29 advantage. But , Wesleyan , which finished at15-JO overall and 6' 6 in the conference, tied the · game at 50 and the lead changed hands six limes and was ti ed six times b<'fore Gregory's heroics. Mike Kainnaird led Wesleyan with 19 points and Mike McCoy had 16. ,R io to host baseball clinic .RIO GRANDE - A taste of with world series films and a the spring . baseball season welcome by Art Lanham, Rio hits the Rio Grande College Grande athletic director. and Community College Howard Bozman, Logan (RGC-CCJ campus Saturday, High School head baseball Feb. 25, when four out- coach, wlll lead the first standing coaches gather for morning session on t)as·e Rio's second annual baseball running ~ Bozman's teams clinic. • were 1977 SEOAL and 1977 Sessions on base running, American League District catching, hitting , double Champions. plays and bunting are Malone College's head planned for the 9 a.m. to 4 baseball coach, Bob Starp.m. clinic, which is open to cher, will direct a second all coaches and players, pony clinic session on catching. league through college age. Starcher's team was District According to RGC-CC's 22, National Association of baseball coach, .lohnny Intercollegiate Athletics Ecker, the clinic will begin · champion last .year and runner-up in the Mid-Ohio inducl ed into the 1978 Conference. American College Baseball Dick Fishbaugh, head Coaches Hall of Fame, has baseball coach at Otterbein coached teams which hold 11 College, wlll lead an af- Mid-America Conference ternoon session on hitting. titles. Ohio University Registration lor the clinic The graduate, who also holds the is $5 for adults with advance NCAA record for 7 RB!'s in registration, $6 at the door, one game, lias conducted and $2 for studentsat the door In advance . Prehitting schools for several or years and his teams have riot registration may be sent to had a losing season ln the last Rio Grande Baseball Clinic, ten y.ears. RGC Box 849, Rio Grande, Ohio University's former Ohio 45874. Additional Inhead coach, Bob Wren, will fonnation is available by direct the final two clinic . phoning 245-5353. periods on double plays and The .clinic Is being cobunti~g. Wren , who was sponsored by Coca-Cola . '. yea rs. "Th ere is a provision for extension of this C4Jntract beyond that tim e,'.' Smllh said. "What we have, in cf· feet, is a ca reer contract. " Cedeno wus present at n news cohferencc ~nnuunci ng the agreement ·and he sa id the· decisi on ma de him nervous. '' I much prefer standing at the plate facing a fa stball than standing up here and talkln ~ about this. Make it short , my leg is shaking," he said. .• Public press ure has been heavy on Cedeno, an eight· year veteran, since Smith one week ago disclosed that 13 weeks of negotiations were & tailed and that he would trade the team's .292 lifetime hitter. if he Was not signed before the season opener April 8. Cedeno read for newsmen· a letter he rece ived this week fr,om an Ell Pa so, Texas boy , urgin g him to stay with the A•tros. " I will be spcndinMt.h c rest of my cu rccr in Houston ," Cedeno s;"lld. If he remained UHsig11ed this season , Cedeno could go to the hi ghest bidder. Houston co ul d concei vably ha ve received no compcns.ulinn. 1 '1 was se rious ;~ bo u t trading him ," Smith ~w id . " I had to think of what was best of the cl ub." 'llle a~ rce m c nt included signing or a let.ter-uf-intcnt cov c i· in ~ the points of i s~o~ u c , Smith sai d. The ..: cncrul manii gcr -udmittcd that a no~ trade provision was not it:~ the contra<.'t . But " there urc no issues t q be resolved, " Sm ith said. The 1urgcs t contra ct previously paid a baseball player , .according to· Smith , was the $:1.1 million, six-year pact given Larry Hisle by the Milwaukee Brewers. Smith refused to discuss the terms of Cedeno 's co ntract cx<:cpt to say, "This Is the lnrgest Contract in t he history of bas ch~Jll . '' Central Michigan tops Ball State MOUNT PL E ASANT , Mi ch. (UPI ) - Cent ral Michigan, bolstered by 19point performances from Jeff Tropf and Dave Grauzer , overcame a late second half Ball State rally Saturday to post a 9Hl4 Mid-American Conference victory. The Chippewas held a 60-44 lead at halftime and padded it to as many as 20 points, 74-54, midway through the second half when Ball State out· scored Central Michigan 22~ over a five-minute spa'n to narrow the gap to 80-76. Grauzer made a three-point play with 1:09 remaining to make it 9tHI2 and Ball SLate was unable to catch up before the buzzer sounded. Central Michigan made 41 of its 64 shots from the floor for 64 percent while Ball State made 36 of 88 for 53 percent. Val Bracey finished with 16 points and Leon Guydon added 15 for the Chippewas, who are now 8-3 in the MAC and 13-3. Ball State, despite a gamehigh 27 point performance from Robert Simms, dropped to 5-IJ in t he league and 13-3 overall. .Jaycees event slated Feb. 26 GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis Jaycees wlll hold a Tri skill Basketball com petition on Sunday. Feb. 26. The competition is open to all boys and girls ages eight through 12 living in Gallia County . The youngsters will . be competing in their own age group and will be tested In the skills of dribbling, shooting and passing. The youn gsters may register at · Washingt on Elementary School at 2 p.m . the day of the competition, Sunday, Feb. 26. The winner and runner-up In each age group will be a ble to compete in the· Sta te Triskill competition in Danvllle, Ohio on Marcb 18. Transportation and lunch will be provided by the Galllpolls Jaycees. \ �C-3-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 19.-1978 C-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Swtday, Feb. 19. 1978 • Gallipolis wzns tournament opener, 74-52 IRONTON - Coach Jim Osbor ne's Gallip oli s Blue Oev ils drilled in 48 points in the secund half here f' riday ni~hl enroute to a 74-52 victory over the Fairland Dra gons in the opening round of the Iront on Class AA .Sectional Basketball Tournament. Three players hit double digit scoring to pa ce GAHS as the Dev lis embark on thl? defense of the Ironton Sectional crown they won last ® Ready whenever and wherever you are. r;._;, • .· Kawasaki KG1500B PORTABLE GENERATOR Th1s ru gged 1500 watt g e nerr1t01 tlas all tt1e power you .noecj to get the job dono • J&R SPORT SHOP 992-2184 748 E. MAIN POMEROY, 0. ~ interesting ea rly in the second peri od when Tim Nichols. Steve Hamlin, and Marshall Dani els brought their team lu within three points, 14-11, with 5:45 left. NiChols, who entered the finish with 16 points. Led by Wall and junior Jimmy flarris , some dandy foul shooting by Bill !Big Jcohn 1 Armstrong, and excellent support from Brad Abels, Rick Dailey, Jeff Lanham. and Nate Thomas the lead gradually increased to 17 point s with 5: 20 remaining .Coach Osborne sent in his ('on test sport ing a 30-poinl per game average, tallied 13 points before fnuling nul with 2 ~ 29 remaining in the contest. He hit just sl• of 14 shots and nne rrec thruw . Senior Jeff Brown sparked the Blue Devils throughout year . the contest and it was his By virtue of Friday 's leadership that turned the triumph, GAHS will now face tempo uf the contest around a stiff test Tuesday night in the s econd period as he when they oppose a strong ripped off rebounds at both South Point team which owns ends of the floor and con· a 12·> record. The Pointers tributcd eight points. He played Huntington East last fini shed with nine snares to night in a mak e- up game. lead GAHS in (hat departI ~ the first contest Friday ment. night , Rock Hill defeated In the third period, the Blue Coa l Grove, >6-49, and will go . Devil lead mushroomed to 12 against top-se•ded points 137-25 and 39-271 before Chesapeake Tuesday at 6:4> the Dragons closed it to 46-37 p.m . at the end of the third canto. GAHS jumped off to a 4-0 The fourth quarter was a lead f' riday night and was shoot out as GABS poured in never headed as the Blue 20 points with senior Terry Devils led by quarter scores Wall swishing 10 markers. He of 14-4, 26-21, and 46-37. had been held in check for the However , Coach Carl fi rst three quarters with on ly York'.s Dragons made it six points, but he found the hole in the final period and ca nned five field goals to subs. including sophomores Greg Atkins and Nick I :38 Robins on, with remaining and the score showing 'ti9·>0. AI the 48 .second mark the spread reached 20 points for the only time in the contest, at 72->2, and Nate Thomas closed it out, 74-52, with 19 seconds remaining. Brown led all scorers with 17 points, Wall added 16, Jim Harris 14 as Gallipolis hit 29 of 63 fielders for 46 percent and added 16 of 25 free IO; hit 22 of 51 from the floor and converted eight of 12 gratis attempts . They snared 26 reb ounds with Love grabbing nine and Daniels seven. The Dragons had It turnovers. It was also a good night for two Blue Devil fans as Jim Simms, center and co-captain of the 19n football team, won a chance to shoot from midco urt with the prize being a TV set. The senior fired a 45-foot shot that swished through the Cage standings E 'S SPECIAL FEB. lBthru 24 FISH SANDWICH & F. FRIES ggc House knocked the Wave rl y Tigers out of competition by a 59-55 score. Mark Fielder talli ed 23 points for the Tigers, ·who conclude the season with a fina l reco rd of 13-6. . Friday's victory by the Blue Lions marked the thi rd cnnsecut ive vea r thf' TiJ,!er s '::J +I e ~ A. tm d· a 1'ry 1s Locust & 4th St. Middleport, 0 . 992-5248 Wellston Jackson Meiqs TOTALS Moodov ' \I ,.1 " 1 he r1 cnu ~u I" . ·1 n:po , , .,, .. r" l"a,. cd 1n c>L r· I j'7 ' 10 1"1fl 1 ... ... l·hnJSin_g. - b \he. 1111111 (e nter ~".lH h \4 77 y I\ M' 1r' . 1 Uni,·ers• t Yt" · S d ·s 1.l f I 1ar V.Ifl Ur ban HI H.: . , ·hu \~ tl :> ln!'Ut ut c o and the: M . , s~at: . . . . •O · hnllllC' nl avt:r.Lgc Tt:~h M\ o g). . I h•co m•nl! lc:-.s cnl1\C JT I! rncn: :ls tn)!.' t,; T\ . ~eport ahlc tu ilflo rtl a h tln':.:. lc . ,_, ... , _1· . ••J ·s ll..: hall :.1 ccn \Uf) ul lh.l l. 1: t \U help 11 ., 0 , crnmcnt r 1\U on.•. 1 drc·•1m . elh.c [tn< runlll n:~ n:a 1lit: ' 'I' • of ., .... ra oe h p am• H! .. 1 • .... e :-.urr orhl.)lllCilWilCn I ' · ([ )f'l \l.l a 1 u hl' u ~t: "'tll co~l S7K (){lU by 19~ 1 If \h is Jackson TOTALS I . will the poor be hJ.ppcd·n~ . ~~~ ~:n:e ow n<:: rship._but so prH:t.t II "' 1 a m,n.t p r >Jspcr~J U S Wl ll b ab le to a o r e . .. tcss abh: c ·trc nu.. ·· ·· ,nc0 111 • \0 or even ,-,,..;\'cars a~u . \lll 111C tlu n f h I \ '11•" );ca r.., i~ pr n· 1 h. \T ·nd l) t t: ~" . ,. ol ! '•'' ,' ,. I I o.: ~ • fut ure . •• t ypical n.:v. JC ctctl IIIlO the for you with payments you can afford. It's lrue! New h~me prices are tiigher this year than la~t ... and, tf the experts are right, they 'll be even h1~her ne~~:t year: However, in spite ot rising costs, J1m Walter con tinues to custom build homes that most .families CAN afford. Do~ ' t wait! Take advantage of this Year's sa vings. Burld ~ and avoid the rising cost of material and labor. Build !!!!.!'! A new, permanent home built on yo~r property, is STILL today 'a besl investment _•.. an mvestment that wrli grow in value year after year. Build !!.2W! Jim Waiter has a plan to save you hundre,d s and hun~re ds of dollars, Here's how it works: We II cu:stom build rour new home to almost any sta~e ._. : !rom the ' shell,'' up to 90% complete. We I! f•ry•sh the out!lide from the foundation up, includtng lwo coats of quality paint. Then, on the in~ide, you tell us how much to finish. Where we stop t~ ~re~ty much up to you, but the more of lhe inside h~1shrng you and your family do, the less your cost Will be. YES WE CAN build together . . . and you'll have a home you can afford. To ma_ke it even easier tor you to buy your new home, ~lm Walter offers one-slop INSTANT mortgage. fma~cin g to qualified property owners. There s no red_ tape and .no " third party" delays because your Jem Walter represenlllive handles all the detail• for you. He'll also tell you exac: tl"y what you~ monlhl~ payment will be, before construction begms, Jim 'llfl11r HOMES CHESAPEAKE, OHIO 45619 ' NITRO, W. VA. 25143 Old Highway 52 606 lsi Ave. South P. 0. Box 637 P. 0. Box 250 Ph.: 867-3153 .. u. s. lfwy. 25 East I More than 20 different models available. Choose the one that's just right , priced right lor your family . < A~~:~u~~~s Col Marfon Franklin 77 Westerville N 39 Grolle City 59 Gahanna 55 Col Whetstone 58 Worth ington 48 :~J-74 Fairmont E 49 Xenia 65 Carroll 48 Oay Belmont 64 Mic,mlsburg 50 Tec~mseh 63 Fa1rborn Park Holts 57 Class AA At Canton Manchester 77 Northwest 70 Orr11 ille 70 Rittman 59 At Stewart Sheridan 70 Warren Local 62 At Ironton Ga ll iJ?olis 74 Fairland 52 Rock H ill 56 Coal Grove 49 At Urbana St. Paris Gra ham 77 Tipp 17 7 19 2~ 25 24 16 20--l!S Marlette 70, Athens 54. City South lrontcn vs, Portsm outh at lucasville Friday's games : Pt. Pleasant at Wahama Sissonville at Ravenswood Sectional championship · game at Ironton . N. College Hill60 Bethel Tate 34 Western Brown 77 East Clinton 61 Loveland 55 Clermont North ~ eastern 32 Cll nton-Mass ie7B St. Bernard 39 Coal Grove Parkersburg at Ravenswood Rock Hill vs. Chesapeake at Ironton Wednesday's games : Ripley at Ravenswood Cgur1 House vs. Well ston at Unloto Thursday ' s games : Pt. Pleasant at Parkersburg 45 Miam j East 69 Indian Lake 61 At Cincinnati Rock Hill eliminates Pt. Pleasant at Ripley AIT spr 1ng f 'teld S· 63rNoy.or lh man 1 55 Score by quarters : score: At Chillicothe Wash ing1on CH 59- Waverly 55 Class A At Athens Glouster Trimb le 68 Miller 66 Cr ooksvi ll e 58 Fed era l Hocking 46 At Portsmouth Portsmouth E 60 New Boston IRONTON - In the first game of the Class AA Sectional Tournament played at Ironton Friday night the Rock Hill Redmen came from behind to defeat Coal Grove 56-49. The victory puts Rock Hill against top-seeded Chesapeake at 6 : t~ p.m. Tuesday followed by the GallipOlis-south Point contest at approximately 8i30 p.m. Friday night Jim Orrick· scored 21 ppints and Tom Carter 18 for the winners while John Fields netted 16 and Scutt Vanderhoof 10 for the losing Hornets. The box score: ROCK HILL (56) - Car\er 9-0-t8; Dalton 0-H; Gilmore 1·0-2; Orrick 9-5-21; Scott 2·0· 4; Simms 1·0-2; Zornes 4·0.8. TOTALS 25-6·56. COAL GROVE l«l Butler 1-0-2; Williams 4-1-9; Willis 3-0-6; F lelds 6-~- 16 ; Bare 3-0-6; Vanderhoof 5·0·10. TOTALS 22-5-49. At Chillicothe Adena Ross 67 Pain t Va lley 57 At Bellefontaine Springfi eld Southeastern 59 Ri11e r side 43 Tr iad 66 Si dney Lehman 6S At Hillsboro Lynchburg Clay 77 White Oak 67 . Peebles 71 Manchester 70 At Pomeroy Ha nna n Trace 55 Eastern Meigs 53 Regular Season Results Ada 55 Bluffton 49 8 16 17 15-56 15 10 10 14- 49 Amelia 58 Wil lia msburg 55 Ar cadia 67 Liberty- Benton 65 Arc hbold 54 Delphos St. John 49 'Bedford (M ich .) 66 Fostoria 56 Bel laire 74 Buckeye S 69 NOTICE LEXINGTON, Ky . (UP!) - The l)niversity of Kentucky Friday signed defensive end Dave Yecley, of Euclid, Ohio, and quarterba·ck Todd Shadowen, of INSULATION CONSTRACTORS . MadisonvHle , to riational Ohio Power Is preparing a list of . home insulation c 59 (o!) Con1inental 71 Columbus Gro 11 e 54 ... Coshocton 69 New Ph iladelphia 61 Danv ille 92 Lick ing His 90 12 of ) Dundee (Mich. ) 66 North - wood 49 Easl Cle . Shaw 90 Cle. John Hay 46 East Liverpool 93 Wlnters ville 64 Edgerton 79 Fairview 64 Elyria 73 Avon Lake 24 Emahuel Christ ian 69 Temple '-.·'. TODAY! We would /lice lot .11011 to " ' .,, ot til• ~~• then 20 qu•lifJ-constructtd custom-bullr hom•• ofteted brdJ/m Walter. We would tllca to '•" you the enct cost an wh4lt )lOut monthly morlgege pa)lment would ~:». tor o1 our homes built on your IHO,.rly ro wlleltnr .stege of Inside comp/e,lon you c"oo1e. When you tt1r1 ALL the feels end figures , we tttlnk you'll choose Jim Welt11 es your builder. . 55 51 Ga lion 57 Bucyrus 53 Genoa 50 Eas twood 48 Gibsonburg 68 EJmwood 61 lot l Guernsey Cath 82 Sk y11ue 62 Hol l and Springf i eld 60 Rossford 55 · Hopewell Loudon 87 Betts llille 50 Hudson 64 Shaker Hts . 52 Huron 80 Fremont St. Joseph 74 Independe nce 86 Cl.e Kin~ 59 Jonathan A lder 66 Olentangy 44 Kenton 71 Upper Scioto 56 Lakota 8S Woodmor e 80 Lima Bafh 11 Coldwater 67 Lima Cent Cath 72 Wapakoneta 62 Lora in Catholic 90 Columbia 61 PISCATAWAY, N.J . (UP!) - Walt Frazier leaned on John Williamson with one band and swept the ba ll away from him with the other Friday night to secure the Clevela nd Cavaliers' 99-96 victory over the New Jersey Nets. Foots Walker picked up the ball With the Cavs a he~d, 9796, a nd after Williamson fouled him, Walker caMed the two fouls to clinch the · victory. Naturally, Willi~mson and Frazier had differing perspectives on the game's key play. "It's tough losing· a game on a cali like t hat," said Willia mson . "He made contact with me before he knocked the ball loose.'' "It wasn't a foul, he knows that ,".· count ered Frazier. "I got the ball fair and square. r.~---------JIM WAlTER HOMES r~o~oiltonr~arlllallicel ., 1 I would like to have mor• information ond rhe cost I I I I I of build in~ on. mv pr ope rty. I understand th ere would b!! no obligCJtlan to buy a nd that you wo uld give me the5e fe~ch free of charge. , NAME ____________________________ ADDilESS CITY STATE____ ZIP T•lephone (or n•ithbon)• --------~'------- 1 II ,.,.1 touiO ploa" glvo di,..liono own ptopon' in Counly. I I 1 I I Rev : Arnold Meckslrot Tour Escort . Waver!• : FOR THE BEST DEAL IN : : QUALITY MOBILE HOMES : IT'S : : • • • :• K&K •• •• •• MOBILE HOMES • ••• 675-3000 : ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 10 Day J ourney To Holy Land • PLEASE RETURN THIS COUPON BY MARCH I. -Peilon•ify escorted - Jet flights via SwluAir with meals - Hotel occommodotlons -All IIIIo & Loco! toxu - Continenti! breakfast dally -Lunch & dinner dolly - All slghtseetng admlulons . - An uptrlenced local Engllshspuklng tour escort, tomlllor with all slghtsoolng murslons . , .''$1 "· ... .. ~ ' ·. ·. /~ r~ ==lhl rdsforEscort-P Scott ~rt~~~· Tour '1199 per ' peiSGII Double OccuPIDCJ 11 Day Tourney To ·' Holy Land & Switzerland COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK 0. Court Street • •• brlllher. Hef e rrln~ to. the !urge LTowd ol well-wishers, Ali said " All of you coming out tu meet. me makes'it pOSSible for me to undef'tund people still recugnizc me as champion. " All people ... still loving nw will forc1• Spinks to fight me." • Well conslrucllon • Sleel shuk lrch 1uppor1 • Cushion crepe 1ole and heel Jim Chones drove lor the baskel. Chones missed, ~ the Nets got the rebound and called time. Kevin Porter passed to Williamson who appeared to drivin g $47.99 a towards potential winning basket when Frazier stole the ball. Porter had 23 points and II assists for the nets, while Elmore Smith scored 16 points and gra bbed I> Mon . & Fro. liiBp m Tues. Wed . Sat. ti1 5' Thursday 11112 noon Spring Valley Plaza I' 1• I • ••••• rebo unds. REG. 17.98 8-Pc. Paint Roller Set Has 9" tray W/grid ; roller frame & ew. tension ; 2 co11ers ; trim brush; etc. 906-B $2199 HIGH-HIDING LA rEX Custom Colors· Higher Our Fully Washable, High Hiding Latex Flat In Popular Colors! ., # ·4-~" 5-FT. STE~ "rif. liP . ~J . ~ For c lean ing, painti ng, r ~! , pa i ring. 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See us about starting a money tree soon! · feb. 21-M.-th ·3, 1978 hi• wife .. lllther • Comfort p1ddtd co111r and ln1011 • Leather llned 1nd tn1u11t1d seemed to have the ga me iced be b~ his pllrents und The Quick, Easy, Inexpensive Way To Enjoy Colorful New Rooms Today! o~~s •.'' · Vt~ronica, • Green , full gr11n cowfllde Yll~ (]()~'i tiw~ a Mv~~Y l,.;e... Write for a free brochure or call (614) 446-0699 33 Court St. Gallipolis, • Cleveland blazer. He wa s ac- · STEP UP TO THE BEST Covers most surfaces in one coat . Gives a rich, W!lshabtel finish . Applie s easily t i fast ; soa py water cleanup. 44 colors, white. Telephone Number YOUR TOUR FEATURES. : and ~reen compani ed FEBRUARY sg91 . GALLON City/ Zip --~--------.J throws , a WOLVE.RINE' 9" WILDERNESS' BOOT SAT-N-HUE INTERIOR LATEX Address I scoring on one of two free Decorate your rooms even on the smallest paint budget ! Th is select quaUty lat e)C flat produces a rich, 11elvety fi ni sh that's fully washable. 11 spreads on easily; usually covers most colors in one coat. Dries in 30 minutes; use your freshly decorated ro(!ms the same day. Soapy water c:leens your painting tools . Name the Bible, to accomp1nV tht tour on I Jlm Brewer broke the tie, half court press. "It was dull until we WE-nt latex Flat WALL FINISH (Please Print) l Speaking to reporters at lin airport news l'tlnferen<'£', Ali said he would provide a better fi ght if a rematch develops with Spinks, who upset the former champion Wednesday . "We hope to be back in the ring by March 16 and I shall fight a better fight because we will know about him !Spinks)," All said. "The nex l time I hope to be ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Yes, I am Interested In how I can be listed as an Insulation contractor, Please provide me with more details . · per person -eltroute lnternatlonel Lines n...•ble Occ UpaftCJ . 11UU - rOw, tiyi ng his now familiar in month. Hawks 111, Jazz JU2 : The Jazz, playing without guard Pete injured Marovich ; lost their seventh straight as New Orleans native John Drew pumped in 38 points and his teammates held Leonard Truck Rubinson to IS. w~en arrived Bangladesh today on a fiveday g,oodwill visit and said he hoped to fight Leon Spinks for the title as early as next Kevi n Loughery. the Nels' 55 Customer Services Department P .O . Box 400 Canton, Ohio 44701 .4 rhamplon , champion. the first man . to win the title for the third straight time." Ali was greeted b y thousands or 'tans on his arrival at the airport whi ch Is usually kept under tl~ht st'CUrity. Ali , his face still swollen from the fight , was dressed in just upset. " ~-----------------------OHIO POWER COMPANY Come with us to His Land I Flnd Bethlehem where the first Christmos took ploce. Se~ Nazareth, the Galli" and the River Jordon I Stoy In Jerusalem, the Holy City to the World's three great faiths. VIsit the shrines that recall the greatest events of history the tragedy of the Cross and the triumph of DACCA, Bangladesh tUPi l - Muhammad All, dethroned world heavyweight buxing when you' are gua rding close, and that 's never called. He is complete and return the coupon below by March 1. Jesus aver death. The Knicks snapped a fivegame road losing streak as Earl Monroe , Spencer Haywood and Bob McAdoo combined for 76 points. The Pistons had closed to within nine in the final period but Haywood scored 12 fourthquarter points, eight of them during a 10.0 New York streak. Pacers 1!3, Bullets II!: Danny Roundfield tallied 23 ·points and Mike Bantom added 22 to lead .Indiana to only its second victory over Ute Bullets in two years. Elvin Hayes pace d the Bullets with 26 and Kevin Grevey added 24. There is alwayS so m~ contact· contractors to be furnished to our electric heating customers, as required by Ohio law. II you are tnterested.ln how·your name can 1>e placed on the list, Holy Land Tours FREE FULL-COLOR CATALOG' Fill out and mail ... no obligation. Knirb 128, Pistons 1011 : coach, was also upset, claim· into the half cu urt press," ing, "You bet it was a foul , said Loughery . there is no way he could Cleveland had lead 73-67, at reach the ball with out the end of three periods, when touching, him ." the Nets tried their defensive Williamson outscored pressure. With >:44 left, Frazier, 32-31, but the former Williamson hit a drive and Knicks' guard showed he still converted a foul for a game had the smarts when he tying three-point play . It was needed them. . to be tied three times more, Loughery tried to steal a the latest at 96 with just 44 game for the second night in a seconds· lelt in the game. fLAT WAU FINISH TAKE YOUR CHOICE- '".I' 128-108: Indiana surprised Washing ton , 123 -112 : Philadelphia topped San Antonio, 12!>-116; Seattle beat Chicagn, 106-98 ; Atlanta downed New Orleans, Ill· 102; Milwaukee crushed Houston, 115-98: Golden State defeated Phoenix, 111-92, and Los Angeles beat Boston, 114106. Kings 1011, Braves 1011: The Kings picked up their seventh straight victory as Richard Washington scored 20 points to lead five Kansas City players in double figures . Buffalo's Randy Smith scored a game-high 25 points. Cavs 99, Nets 96: Foots Walker made two free throws with 13 seconds left to clinch the victory for Cleveland. Seconds earlier, as U1e Nets were in a position to score the winning basket, Walt Frazier stole the ball from John Williamson to allow Walker to draw the foul. Frazier's steal seals victory Firm Name West Boise St. 90, Idaho 61 ldano Sf . 86, Gonz llga ·7a Pac. Lthrn 79, L & Clark 65 S.F . 99, Loyolo! 71 Wash . 8",., South . Cal. 79 S.F. Sf . .46, Hu m bol d! St . .45 Sn t.! Ctra 62, Pepperdne 53 So. Utah Sr. 78, So . Colo. n UCLA 60, Wash . St. 59 periods," admitted Portland . Coach Jack Ram$lly . "They played much more aggressively than we did . I think we got a little overanxious." David Thompson, held to only two points In the first quarter, finished with 30 to lead the Nuggets and center Dan Issei added 22. Maurice Lucas led Portland with 31 poinls, but center Bill Walton was beld to only 10 points, ·nine below his average. Walton ·grabbed a game-high 15 rebounds. " I think when . they (Denver) sit down and realize what they've accomplished against the best team in the league, then they've got to know that they're capable of playing with anybody, " said Nuggets' Coach Larry Brown. In other NBA action, Kansas City defeated Buffalo, 108-100; Cleveland nipped New Jersey, 99-96 ; New York defeated Detroit. Evergreen 56 Anthony Wayn e Za nes vil le lucas 75 47 Rosecrans 73 At Minford Malvern 79 Jewett -Scio 61 Green Twp. 74 Ironton St. Joe• Mansf iel d St . Pet er 59 34 Wynford 47 At Hillsboro Ma rion Cath 78 Mt. Gilead .48 Peeb les 71 Manchester 70 Ma rion Harding 64 Fremont At Cln'<:lnnatl Ross 58 New M i ami 74 Ma con Mays11i ll e68 New Concord J G East ern 64 45 Batavia 61 Georgetown 44 McCom b 58 M iller City 57 At GrOvepqrt McM ec hem IW . Va. ) 78 Col Academy 66 M illersport Bu ckeye W. 75 43 Mendon Union 52 Ayersvi lle la ncaster Fi sher 59 West so Jeffer son 58 Morgan 65 West Musklngum Score by quarters : Rock Hut Coal Grove Bloomfield 60 Maplewood S4 Brid 9 epod 69 Ridgewood 68 Brookl ield 86 Llberly 43 Buckeye N 73 Tor on to 65 Buckeye Valley 74 Bexley 64 · B k t 1 M h k u! eye en. ra 67 o aw Buckey e Tra it 97 Barnesville 72 Day Colonel While 62 Kef ATHENS "(68) - Edwards 0-1 -1; Bentley 9-6·2~; Topping 3-1-7; Bruning ~- 1 · 9; Hatter Q. \-1; Mathews 6-6-11; Chenko 4·0-8. TOTALS 26-16-61. MARIE'rTA (1151 - Ross 5· 0·10; Spindler 1-H ; Weber s2-12; Welh\7·0·14; Wharff 7-317; Stafford 3-3·9; Shuler 1·2· 4; Modle 2·2-6; Ztde 1-0-2; Miracle 1-0-2; Long 0·3·3; Dempster 1·0·2. TOTALS 3417-85. Reserve Bellevue 87 Shelby 67 Berlin Hiland 53 lakeland 37 At Canton . , Caldwell ao Fort Frye 68 Canton M cKinley 73 Campbell 61 Austintown Mfts~illon Jackson 39 Fitch 52 Loutsvtlle 85 Massillon 75 Card ington 102 Galion NorthAt Copley mor 72 Akron Cent Hower 81 Re ve re Castalia -Margaretta 107 53 Ed ison 98 Akron East 64 Akron North 60 Celina 72 El ida 61 At Dayton Cle Benedic.tlne 64 Cle Name 4 17. 16 15-52 Athens Marietta Bellaire St. JOhns 87 Cad iz 58 United Preaslaternatl 0118 t The defending National Basketball Association champion Portland Trail Blazers bave been compared favorably cto the greatest teams in NBA history - but wbere does that leave the Denver Nuggets? The Trail Blazers who saw their H-game h~mecourt winning streak snapped by the Nuggets last SUnday, dropped tllelr third straight · game to Denver Friday night · by a score of 112-105 at McNichois Sports Arena. Portland jumped to an 18point lead to open the game, but the Nuggets kept ciJipping away, struggled to a 53-53 tie at halftime and led most of the final quarter to improve their Midwest Divisionleading record to 36-21. Portland, which has beaten every other team in tbe league except Denver this season, slipped to 44-10. "They played better than we did for the last three GET ALL THE FACTS FROM JIM WALTER L Ph.: 727-2296 ' I The LEXINGTON 1A 12 20 United Press lnternaliona I Tournament Results Bedlord Chane! 56 Chardon 53 letters of intent with the school. Yecley is a 6-1, 207 pounder from Euclid High · SciJool. Shadowen, a 6-5, 210 pOund standout at Madisonville· North Hopkins High School, was signed by Wildcat Coach Fran Curci after Madisonville's basketball game with Paducah· Tilghman , Friday night. So far, 22 high scbool players have been signed by Curci, in cl udin g 12 fr om within the state and 10 out-ofstaters. 4 BEDROOMS- 2 BATHS Gallipolis Fairland Log an at Ir on ton Wahama at Meigs Tuesday's games : Gallipolis vs. South Point at Ironton Kentucky inks h~o Ohioans ''I" . !._._ ~· - :_~ I YES WE CAN ... build anew home 0 9 367 448 29 19 2354 1354 Thursday's resu Its: Gallipolis S1 Athens 46 Logan 46 Meigs 34 Games remaining· , Meigs vs. Jack~n . The Wellston at Logan game has been forfeited by Wells ton . uu1 Th ·n o n\ y the lh~ nH Udlt: class . ~.: f[ d ' l!:J t''· ·· ,. v , ·- SEOAL FRESHMEN Team W L. · P OP Ga llipolis 8 2 428 385 Athen s 8 2 532 4119 Logan 6 4 424 372 Wellston 6 4 335 374 Meigs 1 8 268 366 Able to Afford a Honte oA:;~~ge Income Families Fewer . N>lllOn· ~ ~h.•r~t::o. r 1\nH:n~•H' 6 • 7 7 662. 645 1 13 431 691 1 13 477 621 54 54 4499 4499 Score by quarttrl l Friday•, Boy$ Ohio High School Basketball Bulldogs drop 85-68 contest Waverly ousted T school scores The box score: GALLIPOLIS (741 Oatley 1·0-2; Brown 6·5-17; Abels 3-2-8; Harris 6·2-14: Wall 8·0-16 ; Thomas 1·0.2; Lanham 1-0-2; Armstrong 1·6· 8; Clarke 2·H . TOTALS :zt. 16-74 . FAIRLAND (521- Love 3· 2·8; Nichols 6·1·13; Stuart 4·0· 8; Hamlin 5-0-10; Wilson 1-1· 3; Daniels 3·4·10. TOTALS 21· 8-52. curds and the fans from all schools in attendance gave him a rousing applause . Later jn the game the name of Dr. Gerald E. Vallee was aMounced as the holder of a program with the winning number for a record player. Friday night was a good night with a big tournament victory , a new TV, and a record player coming to Gallipolis. MARIETTA The Marietta Tigers defeated the Athens Bulldogs for the second time in 48 houis ALL GAMES Team W L P OP Friday night as the host logan 15 2 1090 888 Tigers pOsted an 85-& victory Waverly-x 13 6 1152 1030 in a make up contest played throws. Washington 12 s 115~ 977 The Blue Devils picked off South Point 12 s 1120 1019 at Marietta. Just Wednesday night in 37 rebound s with Brown Portsmouth 11 7 1195 1089 Pt. Ple~sant 9 6 917 875 Class AAA Sectional tourney getting nine while Brad Abels Ironton 9 8 1063 967 play at Ohio University and Wall each saved eight. Gallipolis 9 9 1063 1026 In addition to the 13 points Ravenswood 7 7 858 828 Marietta defeated Athens 67by Nichols the Dragons ha d Fairland -x 9 10 1035 1021 56. 8 10 1138 1163 Friday night the Tigers, Marshall Daniels and Steve Athens Wellston 6 12 1221 129 1 now 11·7, jumped to a 25·17 Hamlin with 10 each. Jackson·x 3 16 994 1218 Fairland, which closed the Me igs 2 15 970 1212 first period lead, increased it to 49-24 at intermission, and season with a final mark of 9Friday's results : Court House 59 Waverly 55 led 6lH3 after three quarters. ITny) Chris Wharff led Marietta ~a11enswood 62 Pt. Pleasant with 17 points while Gary Marietta 85 Athens 68 Bentley poured in 24 points · Gal li pol is 74 Fa irland 52 for the losing Bulldogs, now 8!Tnyl 10, with a makeup SEOAL cont est slated against have lost to Washington Court SEOAL VARSITY Gallipolis this week. House in tournament play. Team W L P 0~ The Tigers hit 34 of 73 from Logan 13 0 836 648 The box score: Waver ly 10 4 848 740 the floor, made 17 of 22 free WASH. COURT HOUSE Ironton 9 4 877 727 throws, and pulled down 41 (59) - Bath 4-6-14; Elliot 5-0- Athens 8 5 824 789 10; Pirt cheft 6-0 -12; Denen 5- Gall ipolis rebounds. 6 7 767 743 3-13 ; Turner 1-0-2; Bursofl0-2· Wellston Athens connected on 26 of 6 8 959 974 2; Lee ~- 0 · 6. TOTALS 24·11 -59. Jackson 1 13 739 926 6> fielders, dropped in 16 of 29 WAVERLY (551- Fielder Meigs 1 13 770 1073 at the line , and picked off 37 9-5-23 ; Crace 1-1-3; Thompson TOTALS 54 54 6620 6620 l-5-7; Rick Thomas 4-0-8; rebounds. Davena 4-0-9; Arnett 2-2-6. SEOAl RESERVES TOTALS 21-13-55. Team W L P OP Score by quarters : Ironton 11 2 581 501 Wash. C H 13 12 20 14-59 Gallipoli s 9 4 525 480 Waverly 12 II 18 14- 55 Athens 9 4 652 554 Waverly · 9 5 650 522 Monday's games : logan · 7 6 521 485 Hillsboro at Court House UNIOTO - In Class AA Sectional To urnament play at Uniulo high school Friday night Washin gton Court Friihiy's high Rematch could be in month Portland beaten by Nuggets ~ ~ ·-L"!!=~ ALUMINUM JELLY NAVAL JELLY Cleans and brightens· atumi· num by dissolving o~tti da · Dissolve$ ru5t from iron .8nd steel . Clings even to vertical 8 oz. bottle. AJ·1 walls. 8 oz. · NJ·1 ...._tion. _________ ....... VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATIOifi 923 S. 3RD AVE. 992-2709 or 992-6611 MIDDLEPORT, 0. 7:00 to 5:00 Mon. thru Fri. - ·1:00 to 3:00 Satur.a..,.. �C--1- TheSunday Ttmes-Senhnei 1Sunday, Feb. 19, !978 ,• Call goes UCLA's way " It's a ~m and a shame that United Press lnternatlonal A disputed la ne-viOlation ca ll aga mst Washmgton SU.Ie this game was stolen from as," satd Washmgton State's coach, George Raveling "Thts rouldn't happen anywhere eJge m the Umted States except here at UCLA No one m Pauley Pln'lhon except the rLieree saw the Ja ne v10latlon," fu med m the closmK seconds Fnday rught IS all that ts holding to g e th e r UC LA 's unblemished Pac1flc E•ght Conference record . The fourth-rank<!d Brums upped their Pac~ record I<J 1()..() and raased the1r season mark to 19-2 w>th a 60..'i9 vu:;tory m tha t <.1 Ravehng Greenwood, who led a 11 scorers wtth a season./tigh 25 pomts, discounted Raveling's complamt about the l• nr ::;ee-saw llattle Wa slun glon Sta le thought It had won, 6()..58 Forward Stua rt House had put the Cougars ahead 59..'i8 on a short hook shot With 17 seconds left and after WSU VIolation . "They had been stepping m all rught, " he explained, "and the offlctal had warned them all night that he was gmng to call 1t The OffiCial just had the gul.<i to ma ke the eall " ln other key contests, 12Ulranked Fl onda State defea ted No. ll l .oUISville, 81· 70, San FranciSco whipped Loyola (Cal 1. 99-7 1, and Washmgton Ca l1fornm , beat Southern LYNE CENTER GYMNASIUM & P00l 5CHEDULE Week of Febr uar '( 20, 1978 POOl OAT E - GYMNASIUM Feb 20 81 0 pm , Open Gym 8· 10 p m , Open Sw1 m Fe b 21 Cl ose d x Basketball Closed 6 30 p m , Redwomen vs Ma rleUa Closed K lntramurals Feb 22 8 10 p m , College Gym Feb 23 Clo sed • Baskelball 8 10 ~. m . College Swi m Closed 7. 30 p m , Redmen .... ~ Tirf ln Feb 24 7 9 p m , F am i ly Recr eat•on 7 9 p m , fa mi ly Nigh I Rec r ee1 t Ion Nig ht Feb 15 Closed x Basebal l Cl tn lc Closed 9 am ·5 pm Closed x Basketball M 0 C Tournamen t F eb 26 1 J p m , Open Gym 7 9p m 1J 79 Open Gym 9 m idntght lntramura ls GALLIPOLIS - The B1g Wh ee l Carry -Out was knocked from the ranks of the undefea ted whtle the records of Tony's PiZZa and the Pony Keg remam ed unblemished m third round act ton of the 0 0. Mcintyre Park D1stnct Men's Basketball Prog ram mto the lane The score went ba ck lo 5958 and the ball went back lo th e 81ums 1 UCLA center Gig S1ms' massed a basehne JUmpe r, but Dav id Greenwood soared htgh above t he crowd awa1tmg the rebound and slammed It down through the hoop w1th both hands lo give UCLA th e game. 60..'i9 Thursday's act iOn at Hannan Trace High Schoo l saw the Pony Keg narrowly escape an up.!et by a 35 to 34 victory ove r Jo int Effort Dave Thomas and Bill Lemley had 12 and ll points respectively m a losmg cause wh1ie Jack Matthews had 12 and Gene Hall had 10 for the wmners It was JIGOOD ...-a.EASONS Matthev. s' hawkmg defensive play, however, that proved to be the difference In the mghtcap, the Bush- School. the ea rly game \\ aS hi ghlighted by the return of Dea n ·' Brushhog '' Rees to action fo llowmg an m) u r y Rees and Larry Stephens had 10 pumts each but 1t wa sn 't eno ugh as the Sharpshooters, led by hard-dnvmg La rry Howell 's 17 pomts , too k Foster's Grocery 59-40 In a highly physical game. Roger Foster 's 14 pomt s pace d undefeated Tony's P1zza over the Gray St reaks 45-32 Fred East well led a well balances HOMEMADE OXYGEN · RESPIRATORY SUPPORT SYSTEM COMPlETE INVENTORY OF 8ESPI/lATORY THERAPY EQUIPMENT &SUPPUES Mike Swiger 992-71 ss 149 S. Th1rd St. Middleport. 0 . H0 H!OII l'USSU.I CYUNOIU o• CHIMICALS - THI MAAX Cl' Like u good r1 t>l9h bo r S tut1• 1-unn rs t lwre AND II!NDOC SUPPOIT SYSTEMS PfrtK>ItM WITHOUT LIQUIDS, CH!MICALS, MECHANICAL CHANO!S, OA$ FIUINOS, Oft HIQM ,IUSUie TANKS AND TH! HIGH COST OF HA.ULING H!A.V'I' CYUNDIIt$ 15 IUMINATID POl THOSE PATI!NTS rtEQUirtJNG CONTIMJOYS OXYQfN Ort frti!QUI!NT SEltVICE 11•11 ....... Till-COUNTY HOME 1Nli,I .AN ( I 0 Home STATE fARM INSURAJIICE C OIIIPI\NI£8 Dellwery Avallalll• Ho•• Offlu• Bkto•l•rto•. Wl•oi• MEDICAL SUPPLY S6 St1telir'Ht G111ipolh 0 Mr• Ron•ld L S.undt" Mln1. . r & Slits Rtpt'utnhrfh•e •r• ua . '• NH L Stan d•ngs Gray Streak attack w1th 9 points OOM STANDINGS T<am W J, P OP Tony's PIZZa 3 0 160 Il l Puny Keg 3 0 132 123 B1g Wheel 2 t 114 ll6 Sha rpshooters 2 I 124 100 wackers toppled the Btg G1 ay Streaks 1 2 113 ll7 Wheel 49-37 w1th the Stout Rushwackers l 2 150 146 bmthers, Tun <:~ n d Pat , Foster'sGror:. ery lea dtng the way Johrune 0 ~ 106 166 Dotson had a fme showmg as Joml Effo rt 0 3 93 113 he netted 12 pomts for the B1g Wheel I At Kyger Cree k H1gh to see your good neighbor agent CAR •HOME LIFE • IJEALTH ,.. 84~79 By Umte d Pr ess lnlerna fl onal c ampbell Co nfer en ce Paln ck Ot v ts•on W l T Pts N Y Is la nd e r s 35 12 ' 79 Phtl ad etptua 37 13 10 74 ,_, tlant a 27 22 14 58 N Y Ran gers 19 28 10 48 Sm y1he DtV tSr on unbeaten in loop With 10 seconds left, Clark hit the f1rst shot of a one-and· one, g1vmg the Cougars a 6058 lead, but an officia l disallowed the fr e throw, ruling a Cougar had stepped p m , Open Sw1m p m , Open Sw1m ::,:·:;.: :::::::;:;:; Two teams remain stole the Brums' mbuund pass, guard Clarence Clark wa.s fouled ~ :·· 1~54 Ch ~o::: ago Va ncouve r CotorMo M rnr1 eso t a 5 1 LO UIS NBA Standmgs By Untied Press l nt ernat ronal E astern Conference Atl anttc Otvtsron W L Pet GB Ph ila cllph 39 16 709 NewYork 29 27 518 10 1 7 Boston '20 32 385 H' 1 Buffalo 18 34 3 46 19 1 1 Ne w Jersy 13 44 228 27 Central OIV tStOn wa s. hrng to n Cleve land A t la nt a New Orl ea ns Hou s to n 34 2!1 28 26 '16 11 GB 2 1 618 27 509 6 '2 7 509 6 JO 464 8 1 1 31 456 9 1'> 3 15 13 1 1 We stern c onlere nee Midw est 01\I S IOO W L Pet 18 15" 29 11 29 13 35 T Pts 15 13 14 6 11 36 7 59 43 38 32 29 Meigs gals whip Athens, 5() to 28 :I Pro :I :Standings \ W L Pet n PLEASANT - Coach percent (2+for-48 ). But the J ack W1seman's v1stt1ng Red Devils exploded like an underdog Ravenswood Red atom bomb ln the hnal Devtls, tra ihng for more than quarter, socking home 72 three quarters, put 11 all percent as they outs<cred the together m the last four locals 22 points to 16 T1m Newberry, 6-.'i local lad mtnutes a nd apset the Point Pleasant Btg Blacks, 63-60 who conhnues to unprove, had hts best mght of the Frtday mght season wlth 19 talltes and 12 Th e victory squa red rebounds. He led all scorers. Ravenswood's record at 7Mark Hilton was high for and-7 Th e loss left Coach the Red Devtls with 18, but Lenme Barn ette's team wtth Mark Stanley blazed like a a 9-and-6 sla te house afire for 16, getting all Each team shot well from the fl oor with the wmners of them in the last half, and 12 htlting 51 percent (27;for·53 ), mlhe fevered fourth quarter and PPHS nailing on •v• n 50 PT Wales Conference Norr rs O l ~· t s ron W l T Ph Montreal l 9 7 9 87 Los Angel es 17 22 11 55 Pttl sburgh 19 23 12 50 Det roil 71 25 8 50 Wo;~s hrngt o n 10 36 11 31 Adam s Dr v rsron W l T Pts Boston 35 12 7 77 Bu tt a to 3'2 t 1 13 17 ATHENS - The Meigs Tor ont o 29 16 10 68 G ~rl s got back on the wmmng Cleve land 19 33 7 45 trail Thursday when they Fnda v's Results Mont rea 1 8 Wa sh 2 handily downed host Athens Cl evel a rtd 3 Van e 1 56-28 Glenda Brown and Sunday ' s Gam es P1tl at Chr caQo , all Vicky Epple led the Meigs Colora d o a t N Y Ranger s attack as Brown poured m 15 NY I S)nd r s at Ph il a Mmn at Wa sh mgt on pomls and cleared the boards Lo s Ang ls a t Oe t for 21 rebounds of Metgs 51 Lo u rs at B uff total 73 Terri Wilson grand WHA St an drngs By Unrted Press lnt ernattonal gathered 20 caroms a nd W L T Pts W1 nn 1peg 36 18 2 74 Epple netted a game htgh 26 New Eng l and 32 19 4 68 pomts Ed monto n 29 25 2 60 Meigs took command In the Houston 28 24 3 59 Quebec 25 28 2 52 very ftrst pertod when they Btrmmgharn 24 30 1 50 built up a 16-4 lead at the Cm cl nn alt 23 31 3 .4 9 ln dtana pol rs 17 33 4 38 buzzer The Metgs gals hit 34 Fndav 's Results percent from the f1eld can· Blrmn gh m 5, l ndnpl s 4 mng 25 of 7l shots and nettmg E dmntn 6 , Quebc 4 C nn 4 Houstn 3 6 of 20 free throws Sunday's Games Athens •vas led by Lavelle's Blrm nghm at C1nn 10 pomts The team had 41 lndnp ls at Eclmn t n Qu ebec at Wmn tpeg rebounds and sank 10 of 19 , -----------., San A n ton to W l Ravenswood upsets Pt. Pleasant 63-60 GB Denver 36 21 6J :t Ch tcago 30 28 517 6 1 1 M il w au ke 79 18 509 7 Oetrot t 25 31 446 101 " 23 34 404 1J Ka nss Ct v lnd ~ na 71 36 368 15 Pac rfr c Ot ~rs ton W l Pet GB Detro1 1 15 31 446 10 1 1 ..Ka nss Ct y 73 14 404 13 lndra na 21 36 368 15 Pac1lc Ovs 29 21 518 16 Go lden Stt 28 29 49 ~ 1:1 1 1 Frrda y ' s Re sults Kansa s C1l y lOB Bu ff alo 100 Cleveland 99, New J er sey 96 Ph dade lphr a 125 san Anton1o 116 At lanta 1111 N ~ w Or leans 101 Ne w York 128 Oetr o ot 108 lndt ana 123 Wash tn g ton 112 M1l wa uk ee 115, Hous ton 98 Seattl e 106, Ch teago 98 Denver 11 2, Po rll a nd 105 Gol den Slate 111 , Phoen rx 91 Los Ang el es 114 Boston 106 Sunday 's Games New York at Phil adel phi a, • 11 New Or lean s at wa shrn gton College Ba sketball Results By Untied Press tnternahonal E asr Bates Co li 89 Nor w ich 78 Bklyn Co li 87 Pa ce 8 2 Ca th e dral 85 Ca brtn r 56 Co lu m b ia 75 8ro wn 70 Cornell 71 , Y ale OJ Er snh wr 92. Hough In 68 Frdnt a 64 Po tsdm 61 Geneseo Sf 77 , Br ngh m tn 67 I the a 86 Ciarksn so Manhttn vl 79 Va ssa r 46 Ma ns fld 76 Le m o yne 71 Prn ctn 79 Harvrd 65 RPI 47, R IT 44 Scran tn 96 , Et zb! wn 71 S c 5.1 82 , Howard 80 St Lwr nc e 96 A l f r ed 73 T uft s 93 , (:olby 75 York 53 J ohn Jay 52 south Fl r da St 8 1, LOU IS\/ li e 70 Jhns Hp k,-. s 8.4, w ash Coli 73 Radfor d 84 Ci nch Vall 82 V a Un ton 9 1 St Pau l's 75 Mrdwest Defrot l 132 CC NY 91 Ill CO li 96, Knox 95 M rch T ech 92 Bem td l t Sf 69 N D Sf 71 , UN I 60 Southwest Gr nd Cnyn n .~.sa nta F e 74 M al one 70 Oh ro Dom n cn 67 al l Kan sas Ct ty at De tr ott , aft Seol tl lc at M il wa uk ee, a ll Boston at Denv er , a ll Los An gel es at Go lden Sta te • II lndt an a at Por t l and p 78618 free throws and Just 9 of 63 field shots The Reserves from Metgs County came from behind and won a thrtller, 18-17 Aprtl Kmg led the sroring w1th 10 of the game's 18 pomts while Debbte Woodyard pulled down 15 reb<iwtds. The ReServe Gals htt only 18 percent from the field and sank 2 of 15 free throws. The first pertod ended wtth only a 2-2 score By the half Athens had pulled In six more pomts to make the score 8·2 However, Athens went totaUy cold m the last quarter and scored no more pomts as Metgs managed to edge by with a one-pomt victory. Athens was Jed by Agnone wtth nine pomts The team sank 3 of 16 free throws and hit 14 percent from the fteld Gallipolis was to play Metgs yesterday WHAT?. Woodburners Long Rollers . Coal-Wood Burners Franklins Magic Heats Grates Insulated Wall Panels Metalbestos Pipe Dampers Hearth Rugs F.replace Sets Matches C~al Burners Fireplaces Hearths Greatolators St~ve Boards Br!ckettes . Triple Wall PIP~ . Furnace Cement B~llows F~replace Tangs Match Holders Free Estimates Free Delivery Expert Installation WHERE? COUNTRY HEARTH & STOVE SHOP Open Daily 1-8 >=~~ 0 waterproofinl paint 's:eepa your l)UeDUI nld<t lnterlor . e:aterior !i<D.,.,. 12102 wbite. WARNINGI IRRITATING TO [YfS "" ... ., _ ... _.,....,~ ~UP out Oil III.AP' ~ 3 1~ Phone 446-9210 • HomeliteXC Now, solve wet basement problems easily. Paint on Hydro-Gard ... warranted to keep basements dry 5 years. guaranteed 6 year-! S m1lesout 141 VarSity box. Mergs ·uu - Brown, 7 I 15 , Vaughan, 3 2 8, Burdefte, 0 3 3, Epple, 13 0 26. Wilson , I 0 2. S Ash . 1 0,2, Totals 25 6-56. Atheno (28) - Walker. 1, 1, 3, Brown. 1·3·5, La \letle, 3 4 10 , Channell , 2 0-4, Eldndge, 0.2 2, M 1ller, 2-0 4 Totals 9- 10,28 By Quarters MeiQS Athens \6 15 13 12- 56 .t 5 a 11- 28 Eastern gals win two tilts EAST MEIGS - The Eastern Jumor H1gh gtrlsl coached by Pam Douthitt, won two games recently. They beat Symmes Valley 17· 7 and then downed Kyger Creek 33-13. In the Symmes contest, Rhonda Riebel had slx pomts, Sarah Goebel four, Renee Riebel four, Kelh Headley two and Cassie Sheets one In the Kyger game, Sheets and R Renee Rtebel each had ten, Patty Edwards got SIX, Goebel four, and Rhonda Riebel had three. Kun Bickers had etght for the losers. Eastern's last game will be Monday at Galha Academy. 1 Meigs f rosh lose, 45-38 The Metgs Freshmen faltered m the second half and dropped a 45·38 contest to vtstting Point Pleasant last night An even first half saw Me1gs down by one at in· termtssion, 22-21 Metgs IS now 3-9 on the season Dave Kennedy led Metgs w1th 14 potnts. Other Marauder scorers were Kevin Smtth and Mike MUler WJth e1ght each, John Staats and Rob Davts with three each, and Brian Swan with two Meigs made 8 of 12 free throws Krebbs led the w1nners with 18 while Cremeans hlld 12 The VISitors sank 7 of 17 chanty tosses. Metgs hosts l.ogan tonight at 3. 45 and goes to Potnt Pleasant Saturday to close their season. 118 FL OZ (t GALLON) Hydro-Gard BASEMENT WATERPROOFING PAINT NOW ONLY • WAS $10.99 Jeff Holland tossed in three buckets for stx, his goal to open the third period givmg the Btg Blacks a 10-polnt 32-22 spread, their largest of the mght Jay Mmton lifted m two free tosses But the wmners had two other double figure scorers in Seott Mtller w1th 13 and Rtck Hardy 10. Mtller grabbed eight rebowtds and Stanley p1cked off seven Ravenswood had to give away height and were beaten on the boarda, 32 rebounds overall to 20. But they were step.dter on the floor , commtttmg only eight turnovers to 16 for PPHS The Btg Blacks led 18-12 at the quarter, 30-22 at halftime, and were st1ll on top 44-41 at the lhtrd pole. Hilton's goal gave tt to the Red Devtls at 51-50, but Nibert latd one up and tt was 51·52, Blacks Stanley's shot took 1t back at 53-52 and Ravenswood called time w1th 3·18togo Howard was fouled, converted two and the locals had 1! back at 53-54, But Stanley's two gtfl shots gave 1t back to the Devils at 54..'i5 and they never tratled agam. Htlton and Stanley followed wtth buckets and it was 59-54 Pomt called tune wtth 1:23 remaining Ntbert and Stanley traded baskets, it was 61-56 And Pomt called tune again , wtth 0:58 on the lock In the fur1ous run for the wtre, Hardy comed two fouls, and Newberry scored twtce to peg the !mal count at 63-60, Ravenswood The prertm rontest was another ptstol. Coach Dick Sturm's Ltttle Dev1ls charged from behtnd to knot the count at 47-all with only I 41 on the clock But the Little Blacks' Ron Barnette la1d up a goal then converted a pair of free throws to g1ve the local kids thetr 13th wm m 14 starts Vars1ty box. RAVENSWOOD (631 Hardy, 4·2 10 · Stanley , 6 4 16 ; Hli1on, 9 0 18, Miller , 53 13 and Flem>ng, 3 Q,6 Totals 271·63 Pomt Pleasant (60) Vaughan, 5 313 , Newberry , 83 t9 , N1berl. 5111. Howard, 3 3-9 , J Holland, 3 0 6, Mrnton , 0 2 2 Totals 24- 12 60 By Quarters. Raven swood 12 10 19 22-63 Pt Pleas 18 12 14 16- 60 Reserve score L•ftle Blacks 51 Ravenswood 47 Southern 8th graders win RACINE - The Southern Eighth Grade won tts first game m the tournament at Alexander last Saturday over Waterloo, 46-43 Tom Roseberry led the winners wtth 18 pomls Other scorers were Kent Wolfe 10, Richard Wolfe 6, Jay Rees 4, Robert Brown 5, Allan Pape 2, and Seott Fredemk I. Waterloo was led by Gary Jolley wtth 15 whtle Tun Perry had 12. Southern was knocked out of the tour· nament when they lost their ne~t game on Tuesday Why are so many drivers switching. their insurance to Allstate? We'll give you lots of reasons Allstate offers lol.<i of spectal rates and discounts Good Drtver Compact Car. Two Car. Low Mileage. Young MarneQ And more. And Allstate offers today's most advanced c/atm handling. Coast to coast. Fast. Convemenl We thmk you' ll 6nd a difference w1th Allstate. So rom pare compantes Fmd out why the owners of over nine m1llion cars are now m <~good hands " Call or rome m ~IJI.s • lntenor Exteoor Abcve or Below Grade • Excellent for All Porous Masonry Surfaces • Cqmpletely Mixed Ready to Use 200. Find out why people all 0\ler are switching to Allstate • auto msurance. YOU'.RE IN CONTROL WITifTHE XL'" AUTOMATIC! Lightwei~_k precision balanced. Weighs less than~ tbs. with 10'' bar and exclusive SAFE-T-TIP that prevents kickback. Easy, last starting. Automatic chain oiling. Softone"' muft1er. And It's only $1S4.95 orf!IS Artte Vaughan netted 13 for PPHS. Ed Nibert pumped In II and snatched 12 rebowtds Seott Howard added mne and was the second Big Black to score over 200 this year Wtth 3 18 left on the clock, Srott comed two free throws, the first one bnngmg hiS total to EXCLUSIVE SAFE-T-TIPN PREVENTS KICKBACK! • Can Be T1n1ed to Hundreds ol Colors 'YOu're in conbol with Holnelt8. CARTER & EVANS INC. Olive_Stra!ft J Gallipolis, Ohio RIDENOUR SUPPLY 985-3308 CHESTER, 0. NOW AVAILABlE THROUGH THE McGINNESS-STANLEY AGENCY:INC. NICKJ'OHNSON ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE Phone 446-1761 4522nd Avr Gallipolis. C6-'l'beSundayTlmes-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb, 19,1978 Saving energy, soil and water County Agent's Corner By Jolm C. Rtce Ed. Aceal, Acrlealture POMEROY - Soon lt wdl be that time of year when we will be thinklnc abollt grass tetany. Grass tetany il1 more lll<ely to occur in a cow that Is milking and espedally when llhe lajllll turned onto grass. Grus tetany b caused by a low level of magnesium In the blood aream . There are several factors that can contribute to grass teub;- : (I ) Cows glvmg milk - be:f or dairy. M1lk contllql qutte a btt of mi1neslum which takes magnuium from tbe body ; (2) Cows cannot store magnesium in the body so they need a daily supply ; (3) Many fields are low tn magnesium which means many forages are low m magnesium; (4) The uptake of magnesium Is low when pastures are lush or growing fast m the spring. Thts is When magnesi um problems generally a ppear ; ( 5 )• Pastures that are fert ilized, espectally wtth potash, are lower 111 magnest wn There are several thmgs we can do to prevent grass tetany. One ts to sotl test and bring th e magneSium level up to 15 percent. The use of a dolomli!C limestone, one high m magnestum, can help, Some Iunestones run as high as 12 percent magnesium F eed cattle extra magnesiUm t hrough the mmerals, especially the last of February through May Be very careful and not take m1Ikmg cows, beef or dairy, off from feemg hay too early m the srpmg and go completely to grass. The early grass Just does not contain enough magnesiUm Here are two rations ll!r the feeding of magnestum oxtde One 1s a routme mll<ture, the other ts where cows are not eating enough minerals to get enough ma gnesi um . Cows must have two ounces of magnesmm oxide per day I Rouhne mtxture - 32 poands trace mineral salt; 40 pounds magnes1wn oxtde; 28 pounds dicalcmm phosphate Feed free choice dally as the only source of salt 2 Mtx:ture where C!ons wnpt10n 1s a problem or where cows are down In condltton. 1,000 pounds of soybean meal; 500 pounds trace mineral salt ; 260 pounds magnesium ox1de; 200 pounds dicalc1um phosphate; and 40 powtds vttamm pre·mtx Con· somptwn should be regulated so that cows conswne one powtd of thiS miXture dally . , _,. ,,-- By Diana Eberlll County Ext. Agent, Home Economics POMEROY - Since space heating Is one of the highest uses of home energy, you can save money as well as energy by conservmg the wann a1r that Is produeed You can lower the temperature and be more comfortable of you tighten your home by stopping drafts . II weather· stripping and caulking have not been used adequately, you can temporarily place towels or throw rugs around windows and doors to reduce drafts. If air 1s leakmg around doors that you do not use, place tape over cracks. By locking windows you can al110 create a better seal. Duty furnace fllters should be replaced to Increase the ellldency of your heating equipment. If you have a flreplaee, close the dampers when the ftreplace ts not m use . When usmg your fireplace, close off the room from the remainder of the bouse to retain the heat m that room and to reduce the amount of air the fireplace will draw from other parts of the house, Turn furnace thenno:Jtat down so ''on" time will be reduced. , Don't place objects such as drapertes and fum1ture m frpnt of heat registers, Use your drapes to conserve energy by leaving them open at SUIUIY wmdows and closed al shaded windows and during the night. Wearing several layers of warm clothes In the house will keep you comfortable at reduced room temperature You can also be comfortable with a lower tern· perature by creatmg a higher humidity m the house . 'Humidity may be Increased by placmg containers of water on or near heating outlets. The heat wtll evaporate additional moisture Into the atr. A humtdtty level of around 35 percent ts comfortable for most people Water vapor from cookmg and bathmg adds mmsture, so use exhaust fans spanngly durmg the heating season Smce bath· ro~d kttchep fans also re ove heated atr from the om, do not ase th unless bsolutely nece ry. en kmg a bath s ower, close th eep the heat from the hot water In the room and avoid using an electrtc space heater Try to limit your acttvthes to one or two rooms, such as the family room or kitchen. Smce each member of the latruly generates some heat, you can be warner by staymg together m the same area The kttchen IS generally the warmest room In the house because heat is gtven off by both the range and the refrigerator If you have an electric, gas, or otHired furnace, reduce thermostat settmg to 65 degrees F. during the day when someone Is in the house and to 55 degrees F at all other times Make sure the furnace fan selector switch IS on "automal!c" so that tt Will tum on only when the ther· mostat calls lor heat. If you have a heat pump, yoa should reduce the temperature to 65 degrees F. Do not set any lower to avotd equtpment damage, Frequent resettmg of heat pump thermostats wastes wnergy by usmg reststance heat str1ps Turn off the heat m rooms not bemg used. Be sure to close doors to these rooms Do not heat garages and keep doors closed. For addttional information, contact the Meigs Cowtty Cooperative Extension Servtce in the County Home Budding on Mulberry Avenue. The telephone number 1s 992-3895 Seminar to be held Tuesday at Waverly r WAVERLY - The OhiO EPA Ofllce of Land Pollution. Control and the Ohio Valley Regional Development Commission have scheduled a seminar on Solid Waste Management Programs for Tuesday, Feb. 21, at 7 p.m. at the American Legion Hall in Waverly. The semmar ts demgned especially for all pubbc of· flcials m the Ohio Valley Solid Waste Management Regton (Sciotu, Ross. Vinton, Pike, Jackson, Brown, Adams, Lawrence and Gallla). The seminar will provide a two-fold purpose. The first wtll be to provide greater detail and mstght to the overall solid waste management process at the state, regtonal and local levels . Secondly, 11 w11l provtde the opportunity for local elected offtclals to romment on proposed state actions, and more im~ portantly, to allow local elected olltctals to provide mput mto the planning agency and implementation agency destgnatton process Addttlonal topics for discussion wtll also define agency responstbillties, the development of regional plans and funding Plymale animal GALL!l'OLIS The Ayrshire Br~eders Asaociatlon has selected Scotch Haven Allee Adalee Blh, a registered Ayrshtre heifer owned by Andy Plymale, Rt. 3, Galllpolls, as one of six junior yearling heifers to be nominated for Junior AII·Amerlcan. The JantU!ry, 1978 lasue of the Aynblre Dlgest earrles her picture and a list of her show ,) • IS records. In a contest sponsored by the Dtgest, entries were recetved from jumor exhibitors all across the na!lon and a panel of judges selected the nominees, from which another group of ex· perlenced judges will pick the All-Americans for 1977 Judging was based on an animal's 1977 show records, '· ket· p h-'ttih 1er~ L~·ss r nf•t ~ ' .-..._.. .• as m•t•dt•d If \\ t' ust• mmh n um 1 1\la~t' tlw n 1f we d ean ttll fu•lds Most winters last L<'I\S Cll{'l'j.! \ l:s llt't' tlt•d If Wt' JH llll C f ll t't ll\!11\d I ll kN~p well into March Joe Collms during a break beh•een classes at Clay School • Know your superorsors Mr and Mrs Lester Sievers and son, Scott, of Grove Cit y were recent Sunday dmner guests of hts mother, Mrs . Blanche Stevers Mr. and Mrs Darvm Banks of Dayton, Mr. and Mrs Robert Halley of Centervtlle vtstted Emmtt Halley at Holzer Medtcal Center recently, Mr and Mrs Brent Saunders of Parkersburg, W Va . and two daughters, Laura and Greta , were recent Sunday guests of hiS parents , Mr. and Mrs Harold Saun· ders and famdy. Mtss Shetla McGwre and Eddte McGutre and Teresa, Kathy and Bryan Rose were recent guests of Mrs , Marybelle Mooney. Mr and Mrs Chne Thompson and daughter, Cmdy, of Grove City were recent guests of Mrs Darlene Sheets and they all VISited Brady Sheets a t Holzer Medtcal Center Mrs Btll (Sylvia ) Wtlliams passed away January 6 at Mt Carmel Hospital at Colum· bus. Her husband , Bill Williams, had just passed away December 27 and they both were burted at the Union Grove Cemetery at Canal Wtnchester Her funeral was held at the Frank Rd Church of the Nazarene Mr Wtlhams' funeral was held there also. The callmg hours were at the Scholdmger Norris funeral home Mrs Darlene Sheets and sister, Mrs . Blanche Stevers, s1sters-m law, called at the funeral Home Mr. and Mrs. Harold Saunders VISited Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs Melvm Craft and family Mrs Doris Wisecarver and two daughters, l.ort Ann and Debbie, were recent guests of Mrs Mary Wolford Mr , and Mrs . Gilbert Johnson have moved from their home near VIctory Church to a home on Bulavtlle Rd Mr. Johnson has been among the atlmg for some tlme. , Mrs. Marybelle Mooney and son, Marlyn Mooney were recent guests qf her mother, Mrs. Bertha Cra1g at Pmecrest Nurmg Center recently Mr, and Mrs Andrew Chapman and three children Of Beech City were recent overnight guests of his brother, Mr and Mrs Davtd Chapman and family Haskell Saunders celebrated hts btrlhday Wednesday , February I. Those who helped him celebrate were his wtfe Ivy, hts daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Vmson and three children, Brian, Chrtstopher and Ruth Elizabeth, Mr and Mrs. Doyle Saunders and two chtldren, D J . and Bobby J o, Mr and Mrs. Keith Saunders and Stephen Saunders. Mr and Mrs Oakey Johnson were recent Saturday guests of Mrs Mary Wolford Brady Sheets, who 1s cand I•d at e which mast mclude fm1shing m the top four in her class at a state fatr or a national show, and from photographs supplied by the exhibitor All· Amertcan select1ons lor each class wtll be annowtced in the March issue of the Dtgest Andy IS the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Plymale and IS a member of lhe GaJIIa County 4-H Dairy Club SCS and local ronservatton Lay ofthe land ' Conserving energy Blue Lake in home heating Less energy Iii; m•t•dcd if we rcrtthzcr s lind distnct leaders need to pass pg rt t•ultu r c cht'llliC Hls in POMEROY - The men and the Wt)rd to ever y corner of pla<.'f u11 th(' la nd tha n tf " 't' women who use Amenca 's our nat1on Potential energy h.1ve to rcmo\'t' them as land wisely save energy savmgs mig ht enco urage more people to say " yes" to pul\utani .S SO!IlC' "IIC rt' l' lSt-. along with sotl and water and lh!..'n numufneturc. trans· Soil tonservatton practtces good land use po.rt, a nd sprt"lt d mol e l..ess energy 1 s needed tf " c and systems co uld save I of chen!lca ts tu kr<p the i1111d every 7 gallons of fuel used In keep SOli in place on the land pruduttlvc. t han tf we have to dreLlgc tt U S agriculture Less cncrg~' ts nredcd If wr n wt ts one more reason out downstream, bullcluzt• It n•t·yl'lr nnimal wHsH•s f<u Wh} so il and water con· off streets, or fllter 11 out of plant nutrtcnts r ight thcH' un water supplies se rvat mn makes good sense ttn• furm ur rum h than 1f \ H ' sub!ittlutc mBnufnt t llt L· tl By Boyd A. Ruth SoU Coos. S~n IC'e By Steve Hlbloger Dlstrlcl Cooservatlonlst Soli Coos. Service GALLIPOLIS - Joe Collins ts the most recent member to come to the Gallia Sod and Water ConservatiOn Dtstnct Board of Supervisors. Joe has been on the bOa rd smce July, 1977 wh en he f11l ed th e vacancy created when J1m The Almanac United Press International Today 1s Sunday, Feb. 19, the 50th day of 1978 with 315 w follow The moon Is approaching tts full phase The mornmg s tar IS Mercury. The evenmg stars ar e Venus, Jupiter, Mars and Saturn Those born on thts date are Wlder the stgn of Pisces Polt s h astronom e r Nic ola us Copermcus, who formulated the mode rn model of the solar system , was born Feb. 19, 1473 On tins day In htstory In 1922, vaudeville and musical comedy s tar Ed Wynn became the f1rst big name m show bus mess to sign for a regular radiO show In 1945, American Mannes landed on lwo Juna to start one of the blood1est battles m the Pac1flc during World War ll, In 1964, Greek Prmee Constantme was named regent of the mwtlry as the condition of hiS father, Kmg Paul, worsened Three years later Constantine was deposed as king by a trulitary reg1me In 1977, Brttish Fore1gn Secretary Anthony Crossland died at the age of 58 A thought lor the day . British statesman Wtlham Gladstone satd, "Selfishness IS the greatest curse of the human race " suffering from heart trouble, 1s a paltent at Holzer Medtcal Center Mr. and Mr ~, Haskell Saunders were Wednesday guests of thm daughter, Mrs, Amy Vmson and family Mrs. Evelyn Smtih was tll for several days "'th flu Mrs. Gladys Layne spent a few days wtth Mrs. Mary Wolford. Mrs Geneva Fisher was recent gaest of her daughter, Mrs DoriS Eggleton and family The foster grandparents at GSI are back to work after betng absent because of the bad weather Mr. and Mrs Marshall Boggs, Washmgton C.H. were recent guests of her mother, Mrs Grover Smtth. Mr. and Mrs. Woodford Greene and daughter, Patti, of Beverly, 0., spent Saturday mght wtth his sister, Mrs Dorothy Beaver and son, Stephen, Mrs NeJIIe Pickett ts a medtcal patient at Pleasant Valley Hospital a t Point Pleasant, W Va Homer Porter was recent guest of Mr. and Mrs H1llls Pinkerman Mr. and Mrs. Kennison Saunders and three chtldren, Ntlls, Jam1e and Wesley spent Saturday mght with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Moore, Parkersburg, W. Va. Joe and Joyce Clary were recent guests of Mrs. Sarah Halley Mrs. Odessa Galloway was recent guest of Mrs Mary Wolford. Mrs Thelma Boster and son, Davtd, and Mrs, Kathy Boster were recent guests of Mrs Marybelle Mooney Mr. and Mrs Lawren~e (Pat) Patterson and Inez Halley visited their father, Emmit Halley at Holzer Medical Center. Allbrtght restgned Joe ' s pnm ary farmt ng enterprises are cattle and tobacco He has 53 head of crossbred cattle and ratses 30 acres of ha) on hts 128 acre fa m1 on Fnendly R1dge m Clay Townshtp But, m order for some factors lo be pnmary others must be seco nda ry, and seco nda ry mte1ests Joe does have . He has an apple and pea ch orchard, has raised strawbernes and hogs previOusly, loves to hunt and ft sh and ts very acttve m tree plant ing a nd woodla nd management activities Joe does hts fannmg durmg evenmgs, weekends a nd summer breaks He teaches 3-5 grade math, health , scu~nce and soctal ~iudt es at Clay Elementary Sehoul He belongs to most teacher 's orga mzattml s and had been ill NEA for over 20 yea rs Joe 's w1fe of 21 years, Joyce , teaches at Hannan Trace School Born In Drift, Kentucky, Joe "as soon aft er brought to Lawrence County to live He lived there fo r 30 yea rs Joe graduated from h1gh school tn Lawrence Co unty and came to RIO Grande College to get h1s bachelor's degt ee m elementary educatiOn Upon atta mmg this degree, he returned to Lawrence County to t eacher for teJl years before comtng to Clay School He has been w1th Clay for 11 years Joe has ratsed hts children to participate m 4-H actlvtttes Jod1e ts a freshman at Ohto State Umvers!ly, Jan ts a sophomore at GaJha Academy H1gh School and Joel and Jerel are m grade school now The Collins farm ha s undergone extensive brush clearmg and pasture tm· provement. The best wood· land ts fen ced and bemg managed as recommended by the Serv1ce Forester Joe signed hts farm mto cooperahve agreement wtth the Gallia S W C D m 1966 By John Cooper SoUCons. Srrvlcr l' 'l' PLEAS ANT Groundhog Day has come a nd gone and tt seems that that craft y rodent Inflicted a ~oud sax " eeks more of \\o Hitcr weather upon us We wo uld ha ve t o admtt , ho w ever~ that we can nevrr remember a Groundhog Day "hen tt dtd not see tt s s ha dow, so we would con· el ude tha t most wmters AI e goang to jast well t up lnlu Match It ts nut hard to recnll "mter before last when m Feb ruary we had three weeks or exce ptiona ll y wa rm weather. The temperature \\ as tn the s1xt1 es a nd seventi es much of that tunc We can recall tha t the buds on trees began to s we ll a nd evml a few early fl uwermg plants such as fnrsytlua, burst out mto bloom only to be frozen ba ck by some early free10s 1n Ma!Ch. Durtng some of our vtstts w1th cooperators recently we ha ve found them ea ger to ta lk about thc1r operatmns even though they Hre una ble to du such Ra} Thompson of Vernon Churc h commumty wa s lalhng Waller Salamacha of SCS that he had pretty welt eradica ted multiflora rQse on his fanu by the use of Tordon and 2,4,5·1' He showed Waller some h1gh quality ha y mhiS barn It "as sttll br1ght colored and the red clover evcrl retamcd some of Its 1 ed t.:olor fn the pla nt bhwm He uses u hdy l Ottdltwm·r .ami thut a sstsl ~ with tlu• qu tek dq •tng of hts lmy lie a lSil tuld Wa llet that he unl)' cuts dtmn the amuuut uf hc1 ~ that hr expects tu drv ~mel bale \~t l h l n a short tune. Two pr,jetts thnt "" dtscussed wllh Wall!'!' fm· futUI'Cwork Ul l' SO ll H' pH St ut C rcsecdmg th.rl tw 1.s con ~ stdermg domg by thr sud !Seedmg m etlru<l a nd n lso th ~ develo pn~t·n t of u :sptmg Mr Thump:>un has been ,t couperat01 of the Wt'stl' rn Dt strtc t und hn s bee n operuttng with il t'tlll SC I \•a t m n phm since the curly f~H ti l' S The We s t ctn Sml Con ~ \'UtiOn 0 1Sl l HI IS !111W takmg 0 1 de1s fm d ll l'I1 VI t o n ~ menta l srcdm~ JH:I ckct Tins plant pucket cunststs of f1vc C'h tncse chestnut. h\'c bhH k walnut, hvc ~ruy dugwood, ftvc N or wc~y spruc.e, f1vc white ptne and ft v~ Sc·ot eh ptne The purchaser:-:; uf tlu.'.st• packets nn.• ex JX•ded to mw them for bencftt of wtldllfu and arc not supposed to lw u~cd fm 01 uarucula l pur· poses '11w cost ctf tiH s plant packet JS seven dollfi i'S nnd urders ca n l> e pldcNI .tt the d1stnet office, Z:J0 11.! Md lll Street or by phomng 675·41 70 Payment IS l'cqucstcd at tame of ordcrmg Severa l 01 del s have alrct~d y bccu tak en Delivery of these "1ll be made c.hrcct1y to thC perso n ordermg produc.1 tdn than If \\ t:' t rplun • It with lantl llw t ll (' l'Ci s t'lcurmg, ctrnlnmg I PtTIH mg. tl ll/.! ll tm g , or H H H t: a d lkd nutnent s O t lr c I ( 0 11S t'1 Vli! Ju ll pt tWll CCS lll cl \ ' not fl'lh H l' c nl' t gy nt•t•rl s clu t•c·tl\· but cio lllllk£1 it JPIJSSlblr ! 11 J,I I U" mm t' foud Hnd ftl.wt w&ttw ut lTI C' l l'H S IJl~ (' 11()1 gy \I Sl ' Not "n il <on li t' I VCi t l un J)l Hl't\ C'C~ \\I ll SU{'( t•N1 l',' t' l' 'tl· Ul\dCr \\ht' l l' c\ 1! C: l)lldilhlll S wtll t' Ull for 11 111 t'l' careful mnn l\ t~t~l l\1' 111 by lilt• !,mel u s c t Mw;t of I hn n will cu ll fu r 11 11 \II Vl' S!tlll' lll that w on' t lit.' t' t'p,rlt\ UlliiH'd m tl' \ \' M 1111y ~ {' S l ll ll Sl' I VIi t lun li tH\ f h ~1 1 ttl Jlt'Up ll' I /11 1 lt l'i Jl 1'111 It hmd usc1 fl ~ ll l"t' uut l lw p t iU.1 1Clli WciYS tu Sll\ P Su iJ. \H it CJ , und t' ll£' 1 ~\! Whl lt• mHk lll ~ tt lh lng nne\ tl lf' ll SCI hel p put PII y om St ' I V h' l~ lund t n il t hl' ( trnsct va t tun 1Hi•l7 pluu s <o tt s{· t vu t lon lnl tt pt urt t(r l \11' f t C(' I Pt hn lt ul ~( n 11 '1' Ho x ntt t l' 11 r Pt11 1 H'I t t ~· S"'' 111 U!l2 1 :t ~ . ~ J7h 1 ) Oltll l ::'"II 111111111111111111111111111111111 . _. <?" agri- \ ~ rca lacts • • I" Tw t•nl l - fir Ht C ,•ut ur\ n~r:-rij•ulturc• 1s g u u r ~o; t u ht• !'ltmw Lh mg n ..: ht nu l o f S t 11 r 'l'r uk l t1 ~ t 1 nd of huyrnglnd lv t d~w l lrrlf' ti ll !i or c. o n1b m c ~ . fu rnkr s wd l I HI\ [uil y t ll l.l'g-ruLt •d 'i Y}l l l tli N whH h w1 1l du it ,r\ 1 pltt i rlt rr l ~ h m \.l t ~ tr n ~ nnd p 11 ~ k r 1 grn v fm ~ h r p n ll'nt T l w l u r ttH 1 wtl! gu u! t In :-~ 1 1/lllpt m u t fro111 a t t•ntlll llll 't • •tt ltro l ho u t h till It h l1kt' 111r llot t 1 \.: tl lllr ol lu~ t r ~ 11' · pue k u~Pc l ~c·••d w 1ll hi Smce th e Sllll " h a s bt'cn un the H,ruund fol sn hm ~, we cH c Wcmdenng J( J)coplc ~l<I VC been fecdmg the bards ,md other wtldhfe We have noted at our own btrd feeders m our back lawn that they '" e very Issue reminder ha ppy to sec some ru·w cra cke-d co rn ea clt d .1y Seveml kmds of hn ds m~ POMEROY - Just a eludmg two 111 three spcc.:1es remmder that thiS IS the last of spa rrows, c~u d1nals, slate week to order wildlife colored JUncus, duvcs. as well plantmg packets from the as tWO or lhl CC Sp Ct: ICS of Meigs Soil & Water Con· woodpec kers a nd also servatton Dtstrtct sta rlmgs and 11urplc ~-: ra c.: k l es Large or small assorted ha ve been regula r VISitors ut packets of 85 or 39 seedlings, our feeders We have noted ground covers, and quantity that the starlings and purple orders of 5, 10, 20, or 25 seed· grackles like to feed m l he hngs of one vanety arc nuddlc of the day, thct cfm e availabl e smce we do nut ltke these For more mformabon call b1rds, we have bt!Cn con ~ 992-6647 or stop tn the district centratmg our fecdmg 1n the off1ce on the second floor of ea rly morntn g a nd la te the Farmers Bank bu1ldmg m cvemng wh en th e mut e Pomeroy desirabl e son g birds feed plunLt•d h } t.:tJill pUi t•r nt prt• III Lt •n. u l :-~ d u Lu run nPd 11 11d clt•plh!-i fo r n UI Jtut l u tn y tPltl s There.• w t\1 !w p r u( Llt nll v no t:h u ff j\mH~ or VI S Li n g h1•c ltU S I' It 0 111 lia r I !Jt• Wit II II plun L w all ht• upr m rt t•d lht• ~r11 1 11 w rth '~L p llr ult • tl aut nmut u ull y lt11 w ro h nt s hoppm g- from S IJO I !(, "/Jo t 111 ,r fH'ltl . :-it•l lltng wl wn · t ll' t t' " un und Prg-r o u ncl wut 1 r u ho u l A nd utrho rrH ' l:Oilfl U<:L IV II und Wtl h l li (! IJt'!i tes t. r n g t he d ! H JWil S Hl ~ a mt tunt of s t \1 Lh t· ~ alt• r ,I I H I p r• 1 p ~ r l ll' f tlli ' mov in,:t on FULTON-THOMPSON TRACTOR SALES Spring Av~ Pomeroy , Ohto 1111111111111· ·:'!1111111111111111111111 NEW FOR L.ICE CONTROL. dust bag kit '18.95 with 1% Co·Ral or 3% Rabon FEATURING: 1. FLIP-TOP LOADING-No mess or fuss , loads easily through t he t op and closes securely • ')' \ 2. STEEL HANGER BAR-Bag wtll not turn s ideways or roll a way from ammals ;Y \' 'top. dust bag It's easy to mount and won 't sag or droop 3. VINYL IMPREGNATED CANVASWithstands all the eleme nts of weather _ _...;,..-j while protectmg agamst sha rp horns a nd heavy usage, 4 . ROPE PROTECTED EDGES-No gromets or straps tha t will te:;~ r out. Rope also protects edges of bag from wear. 5. POLY LINER-Allows dus t to flow fr••·1v" but will not easily wear out like burlap hn ers. 6. FLICKER CHAMBER-Rec harges wit h dust a fter each usage . . . effec l• vely d us ts t h e head a n d w1thers of ti m id a m ma ls CENTRAL SOYA of Ohio, Inc., Galpelis, Ohio • �~-TheSunday Ttm es.Sen tinel Sunday, Feb 19 1918 th~e elforiS Let me remind you, Mrs Lyles, these are not my personal problems - these are the PUBUC S PROBLEMS 1 Beheve me Mrs Lyles Iknowwhata thankl ess job' LS 1 Sincerely, I E Joyce Mtller I I \ In response to that lener ~---- - ---- ----- ------ - - - --- - , Letters of oplnloo ore welcomed They should be leas th81L 300words loag (or he subjeet to redudton by the editor ) oad must be ligaed with the signee's ad· dress Nomes may he withheld upon publication However, on request, oomeo wiU be diJclosed Letters sbould be Ill good taste, oddretslng IAueo, not person.UIIrs 1 Feb 17 1978 Dear Str I I doo t wsnt to waste the space m Hoofs and Paws that I I ~ou id be used for more coru.1rucllve endeavors to answer Dr ~' I Donohue s letter (Feb 12) but you the readers not him, would I expect me to respond so here I am I It sounds as though he was the public relattons man lor the fur Industry because his distortions are abnoslldentical FirSt ol all, I did not come from a northern state dtrect to Me1gs On taxes and other ~ub1ects County I came bere dlrect from twenty years service through out the world to mdude three years m Europe a nd two years m Feb 17 197B I would like to express my optnton on the taxes and the V1etnam wtlh the U S Artny So you see I've seen poverty that makes Metgs County look other subJects that we have been reading m the paper the past very rtch And yes I have called people a few names m my few months columns It would have been pretty ruliculous to call the guy TAXES I read about the taxes that may be put on the restdents of who skmned the dog near Hamson ville cute' or the one who '' Metgs County for the new garbage equtpment What more threw the cat m the dryer up at Racme compassionate , or taxes can we stand to be put on us• Not only taxes for the the boys who ktcked the pony 'good guys or the hundreds of garbage the publtc should vote on the new water rates the people who neglect the1r aOLID8ls and treat them cruely as counctl wants to put on us residents I have nothmg agamst our bemg good ChrLShsns" You really don t think that there are nothmg but saanls counctl I think we may have a very good one, but l don't feel they have the nghl lo say we wtll raise the waU.r rates My hvmg m Metgs County, Mr Donohue• You re darn nght they water btU for example , now ts double any person who only aren't That LS why we have polLee lawyers game wardens uses the nummum and when the water IS over the sewer bill and for the protection of anunals, many organtzations to goes over slso I feel that there should have been a set amount mclude Humane Societies I don I know whose column you read where someone was called a hick - I ve never used the on the sewer for everyone and not what your water blll1s In four years of JIVlng m Pomeroy we have patd an amounl word I ve also never uSEKI the word backward ' In reference to the firemen - if you really had read my of over $300 on the sewer "htle a person who only uses muumum (he ts really fortunate) has only patd $144 for the comment on them on January 31 you d have read where I same pertod of tune l feel that thts matter should be looked commended them for what they had done for us m the past I mto for as long as re:s1dents have been pa)'lng for the sewer it did quote a pohcy thts past Sunday of the Pomeroy Ftre Chtel should be patd for ' lf the water was ftt to use or drtnk I mtght though and tfhe doesn't want hLS policy known then why did he go along wtth a ratse provtdmg somethtng was done about the make tt? You satd that I mcluded Hunters an my statement sewer, but I think everyone should dectde on thts and if others that tf people could come back as animals I would hke to see them come back as fur bearmg arumals I said trappers who feel the same please let me know use the leg hold trap • Ntce try s1r PROPERTY TAXES As for the cat that was maune<j and then had to he The deadlme for property taxes ts Jan 20 and as most people as myself tl comes due when you are recovermg from humanely put to sleep as a result the game warden LS other btlls or when everythmg else comes due and you rush mvesltgatmg this case, at least this LS an assumption of rrune down and pay them anyway to keep from paying the penalty As for the dog warden I have done nothing bot pratse the and you read m the paper that they have extended the tune former Metgs CQunty warden - tl's the pound that I thtnk LS Why not say we have exwnded the tune mslead of gtvmg a rotten and anyone who has ever seen 1t agrees w1th me Reporters do not wrtte Jusl things you want to read or that sre deadlme so everyone can take advantage of the extra time ruce - they write facts as they sre, this ts life Most people ENERGY CRISIS Also why must the school always suffer when we hit an want to know for sure what'sgomg ontn the world Lastly I not only like my retirement home m Metgs energy crisis These children this year wtll have a hard enough time to get an education with the teachers stnke the act of God Comity- flove tl and the majortty of people too !'hank you for readmg my column Hoofs and Paws (but wtth the bad weather and now the power shortages Yet there please read slower from now on ) and I hope you w1ll continue are other thmgs and places stay open full force whtch could to fmd Lt anterestmg, Mr Donohue curtatl a httle I know that some of these places may be part of Marton C Crawford,1SG, USA, Ret thetr occupatton or part of thetr ltvmg but they could cut back a little also Wtth the school cutlmg hack who will be able to pay the doctor btU for the children gotng to a school too cold to stl Ln Ulljustly accused a class room and coming down stck We are m a real energy crLSts and may be for sometime but Feb 12 1978 tf every one wtll pull together like we are asked and wtth God's I would hke to say a few words Ln defense of retired ex help we wtll come lhrough thts Our famtly have cut back as Wacs, Sgt Marton Crawford and her friend MaJor Joyce much as we can and we hope everyone will help too m Metgs County who are domg a wonderful JOb m Mtller II LS time for someone to stand up and ftght for Metgs helpmg anhnals County or some day you may wake up and fmd our Metgs Lawrence A Donohue Rt 4 Pomeroy seemed to overlook County LS no longer there because people will be movmg out If that fact m the letter he wrote to the edt tor that was tn today s you must be taxed for everythmg you nughtas well be "here I Feb 12) Sunday Tunes-Sentinel you can enJOY tl - Ellen Rought 158 Lmcoin H1ll Pomeroy He unJustly and unfairly accused and crtllc•zed Marton Crawford God gave us anunals to eat and aruma is to protect Let's get facts stra~ghtl If a cat LS m the woods ktllmg quat! tt's because tl s hungry February 15 1978 and because someone has not done thetr duty m protectmg and I have read Mrs Andy (Ctndy) Lyles vtluperaltve feeding tl I wtsh Gallta County had a surular humane soctety like conunents concernmg me pubhshed on February 15 I must Metgs County We need one here say that I am most suprtsed as I have never spoken wtth Mr or Mrs Mary Rusk James Mrs Lyles at anytime and netlher has Ms Crawford 539Thtrd Avenue Galhpolis OhLO 45631 I have never made public oral or written statements derogatory or olherwtse pertBLmng to Mr Lyles I have never made demands of Mr I yles the shertff the dog warden or tbe ftre department I have NOr the least destre to organtze them Mr and Mrs Dewey Jones m a platoon Lets get the facts stratght - the carehne LS a and J eanelte were Mrs Molly By Rita J White referral servtce The ctllzen havtng the problem ts referred to Wrtght Plam C1ly and Mr M1ss Patty Culpepper was various agenctes for asststance The cttlzen makes the call to and Mrs BtU Flemmg and the ¥ency We often receive return calls from these cttlzens a 1 uesday supper guest of chtldren London and the when they gel negative responses and we hear a lot from the Mr and Mrs W1lmer B former s granddaughter trate pubhc concermng atlatudes arxl performances of pubhc Haifhtll and sons Joe and Jamte Jones, Gaihpohs servants Hoofs and Paws merely reports the lack of Tom Vtstlmg over the weekend Mr and Mrs Roy Jarv LS asststance m deahng wtth these problems wtth Mr and Mrs Charles Now I am sure Mrs Lyles ts subject to much frustratton and Debbte Columbus, spent Tate were Mr and Mrs from the public due to the nature of her husband's work May I the wee~end wtth Mr and Homer Tate and daughters, suggest she take these frustraitons out on the frustralors' Mrs Wayne Oxyer and Columbus and Mr and Mrs and not on me I work for no monetary compensataon 7 days a famtly Spendtng the weekend with Larry Tate Galltpohs week on call 24 hours a day and I pay all expenses mcurred m Attendance at Old Kyger Bapttst Church Sunday School Feb 12 was 43 Dunng the Sunday evenmg worship servtce special mus1c was presented by J1mm1e Evans and hiS group from the Wellston area Mrs James Bradbury and chtldren J D , Michael and Beth Ann, vtstled Sunday w1th her mother, Mrs Nora Berkley and fam1ly PURCHASE ANY ONE OF OUR LAWN AND GARDEN Mary Lou Rupe spent the weekend wtth her grandTRACTORS-WITH 15% DOWN-AND YOU CAN DELAY parents Mr and Mrs Owyer Short and famtly YOUR FIRST PAYMENT UNTIL MAY 1ST, 1978. THAfS Mrs Amy Short Barbara and Juntor were Fnday RIGHT, NO PAYMENTS DUE UNTIL MAY 1, 1978. overmght guests of her parents Mr and Mrs Kenneth Brewer and famtiy STOP BY SOON FOR COMPLETE DETAILS AND A Glenwood W Va Harold Wells Jr was a GOOD DEALI THIS OFFER LASTS ONLY 'TIL Saturday overmght guest of his stster Mr and Mrs FEBRUARY 28, 1978. .e~J~fi:.._ ...... ~ ~: ... . HOOFS . • •and. • .PAWS L ·-=· -· Kyger BUY NOW. PAY LATER. ~0 PAYMENTS 'TIL MAY! 1 \ \ BLACKIE SLts wtlh new master, liltle Mtckey Bauer of Chester (Story below ) By Marlon C Crawford Meigs Counly HuiD8ne Society POMEROY - Is tl as obvtous to you as 1t ts to me folks that I made a mtstake dlsapprovmg of the Leg Hold Traps tl's the only way you can avotd abuse m th1s area So don t ever disagree wtth the )lllhcy makers m Metgs County unless you want to be pubhcly distorteo lwLSted, and nusquoled From the calls I ve been gettmg most people think this whole confrontatiOn LS an orgaruzed effort to keep anyone from rockmg boats I don'tknow how MaJor Miller got mto the act -she has never talked to or about Lyle, nor has she had anythtng but good reiattons wtth the Dog Warden (ask Ketth ) or our good sherlff And I wtsh all of you would read last week s Hoofs and Paws and you ll wonder why Mrs Game Warden felt her husband was bemg ptcked on I gave his number to a couple of people wbo had wtld animal problems Aren t we supposed to pass hiS number out to the people of the county ? Mrs Lyle you owe Major Miller a public apology And thai IS all the space I mtend to waste on such trtvta, and smallness on to more unportanl subJect.< P S I've never called Lyles Well, last Thursday I delivered Black1e the sweet orphan dog I had here wtth me for three weeks, to hts new famtly and home It was a sad day for me because I d really become attached to that dog He hves m Chester right now but next week he moves to Long Bottom and will have a ntce btg farm to roam at wtll on Blackie whtch by the way LS not h1s real name hves wtlh the Robert Bauer famtly and although they have two children I have a hunch that hllle Mtckey who ts three years old ts the real new owner of the new black pel The Bauers know that if they ever are unhappy wtth thetr new anunal an they have to do LS call me and he wtU be ptcked up happtly by me I don I know though - I went up this past Wednesday to see how he was making out and although lle was a little sore from a sltghl healmg he took from a netghbor :s dog - be seemed conwnt enough I was pleased to see that the Bauers had already been mto Pomeroy and hcensed the dog and tt was prommently displayed on hts new collar The happy endtng to what could have been another sactdog one wtthno home No, I can t say that m thLS case,l'd have kept him myself Have you all nottced la te!; that there are an awful lot of dogs and cais hetng hsted as lost tn the paper• One was listed as havtng been gone for a mon th f would JUSt die tf that Charles Reynolds and famtly Mr and Mrs Ray Searl s and Peggy Rutland were Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs Clarence Searls Becky Pn ce attended the bu1hday party honormg Sally Saunders Cheshtre on her lhtrd btrthday Saturday afternoon Sunday VISitors of Mr and Mrs J oe Stewart wer e thetr nephew Mr and Mr s Charles Stewart and famtl y Guysville Mr and Mrs Russell Short and daughters Columbus were Sunday guests of hts parents Mr and Mrs Owy er Short and famtiy Mr and Mrs Junt or Lemley were Sunday dmner guests of thetr daughter Mr and Mrs Bob Prtce and children Becky and Frankie VISIImg Sunday wtth Mr and Mrs Vtrgti Wamsle; were Mr and Mrs Vernon Grmstead Hartford W Va Mr and Mrs Rtchard Wamsley and son Racme Mr and Mrs Dorset Larkms and famtly Long Bottom Mr and Mrs J ohn Wamsley and family and Mr and Mrs Loute Louden Btdwell Route Ktm Lucas and Mrs Nancy Preston, Cheshtre and Mr Carl Wamsley Georges Creek Road Ash Wednesday servtces were held at the Addtson Untted Meth odi St Church under the direction of the Kyger Untied Methodtst Church Women Precedmg the serviCe a potluck dinner was enJoyed at the Addtson Town House Attending were women from the Kanauga Addison Cheshire and Kyger Umled Methodtsl Church es Those attendmg from here were Mrs Mary Stsson Mrs Mary Bradbury, Mrs Cora Rupe Mrs Nma Rupe and Mrs Am) Short and Bar bara Mr and Mrs Bob Hart P1ckenngton were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Wayne Sasson Mrs Annabel! Stsson spent Saturday m Columbus vtsttmg her daughter Mr and Mrs Rtchard Stsson and children Lon and Bnan Wendell She went espectally to get acquamted wtlh her new grandson Bnan Mr Anderson Spauldmg has been discharged from Holzer Medtcal Center HLS condttion 1s unchanged at thJs wrttmg V1s1tmg Mr and Mr s Spauldmg over the weekend were their son and wtfe Mr and Mrs Ed Spauidtng and Connte Mar10n 0 Mrs Jean Schuler Port land was VISitmg Thursday wtlh her mother Mrs Mary B S1sson Manon Rupe Wrlmmgton was a Saturday arternoon VISLtor of Mr and Mrs Leo Rupe Saturday afternoon callers of Mr and Mrs Dale Sisson were Mehnda and Ketth Bradbury, Columbus Mr and Mrs John Jenkms Heath and Seth attended a surpnse btrthday party hononng Garnet Grey Huntmgton W Va Fnday Feb 10 Also attendmg the LABOR-SAVER! All around the farm. Almost any lOb arou nd the f arm s easter when when you use a Sperry New Ho land sktd steer loader Spe rry New Hollan d loa de rs ca n p vat m the r own length so you can turn QUICkl y and easLiy-even n tt ght places Here are some of t he JObs they 11 d o ' -~ • Clean out teedtots • Handle stlage • Move snow • C.rry bales teed ferbhzer bags • Drtll post holes • Dtg d!tthes • Provtde hydraulic power tor pruner ·--. J: MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. • 3RD III.PiJJIFR L#W# ~ POMEROY, D. PHONE 992-2176 FOR PROFESSIONAL RESULTS, TRUST A SEASONED HAND ••• saws and other equipment W th th e qut ck attach feat ure you can clla nge from bucket to fork to blade m seco nds-wtt h out dt smo unt ng Even a backh oe can be attached QUI Ckly Ca I us so on for a de n onstra ton Se e for you rself how a Sperry New Hotlan d loader can rnake almost any JOb eas1er for you FULTON-THOMPSON TRACTOR SALES Spring Ave Pomeroy 0 Ohio politics happened to any of mine so let me go into tile problem lor I minute First leave a description of the aruma! in the sheriff's olltce call the radto station, also get in touch with the dog warden and call us The numbers are Usted daUy In the sentinel under Humane Society Careline Now then, don't stop here C.U your netghbors and friends Have them be on the lookout for your wnmal of course, cbedt the pound There are so many things that could be the CIIWM! lor anll081s leavrng famUiar terntory some that come to mind right away are 1 It doesn t get enough to eat at home so Is out beiging somewhere 2 If male there LS a female m heat somewhere within a few miles 3 If female and m heat, tt has been chased by a dog pack 4 lflllscuteitmaybebeen dognapped" 5 If ruMing loose and unlicensed the dog warden may have picked it up 6 Also, if runnmg loose, someone may have called our Humane Road Agent and had tt ptcked up as a stray needing a good home Remember last week we hated an Irish Setter as needing a good home' Well, I'm teUmg you, we now have a Ust a mUe long of people desiring this breed of dog I've never seen anythtng hke tt We got ~ails from an over this part of the country - the Sentmel LS sure read m far flung places' So if any of you ever come across an Irish Setter that needs a good home - giVe us a call The other day while out m my front ysrd I heard this fuMy no1se and even the Boston Temers stopped In thetr tracks and looked up About 15 feet from me, flying low was a Pllealed Woodpecker Have any of you ever seen one sround these parts One was seen herem May of73, but none since They are very large bemg about 15 mcbes long, black and white with a red head and tufted top TheiJ' flight Is strong with irregular flaps of thetr wmgs drununlng distinctive, loud slow, softer at the end The cants a senes, never Single It IS a beautiful bird and I hope he returns I keep suet hangmg In a tree out front, so I have a feelmg that LS where he was heading and got frtghtened by me and my dogs We have qwtea lislofammalsthat need good homes lolks, so here they are Beagle, female 1\'z yrs old (good rabbit dog), also pupptes, 10 weeks old 992-77116 Doberman type, 1 yr old, female, nice with kids, good watchdog 992-7706 Collie-Beagle, male, 4months old, good watchdog 992-7706 Dachshund type, red, male, young, sbould go to home Wtthout children outdoor dog 843-2291 Coonhound type, male , young 446-1!235 Beagle type, female, 8 months old, fnendly 992-7680 Mixed breed, small bousedog, female, good wtth chlldfen, good watchdog 985-3884 Mixed breed, very large, male 1yr old, mce dog 992-7680 Scotltsh Terrter type, 2 yrs old, housedog, playful 992-.1040 Labrador type, young male, mediunn size 949-2607 Shepherd-Collte pupptes, 6 mo old and 3 mo old 99:!-7680 Shepherd pupptes, male and female 368-9367 Walker Coonhound-Setter puppies, 7 weeks old 949-2621 CoUte-Sparuel puppies, II weeks old 368-9367 Collie type puppy, 4 months old, female, gentle, good watchdog, good With chUdren, 74:!-2949 Setter-Shepherd-Conte,l yr old, slso her puppies, Bweeks old 245-5804 Kittens, long hall', 6 weeks old 949-2093 Cats, adult, beautiful 992-7680 Dachshund, female 5 yesrs old, house dog, lovable, AKC registered, all shots 985-4180 FF A Week being observed locally COLUMBUS (UPI ) - LegLSlahve Democrats confmed to applaudmg Gov James A Rhodes' efforts durmg the bltzzard, finally were able to take off the shackles la•1 week and ctte what they thought were some deftctenctes m his handlmg of the coal shortage Rep Thomas J Carney, 0-Boardman called on Rhodes to use the powers granted hun in an energy btll enacted by the Legtslature and stgned by the Governor last December for just such a sttuatlon Carney satd Rhodes eould equaltze coal and elec trical loads among ulllttles and unpose a han on outdoor lllurrunated advert1smg The governor s offtce pohtely and qu1ckly rephed that Rhodes was domg all he thought necessary Nevertheless the Democrats were only too happy to mclude VOL 13 NO 3 Rhodes m a resolutton callmg on PreSLdent Carter to use the fun extent of hLS powers to mamtam electncal servtce m Ohio That opporluntly presented tlself tn the form of an amendment from House Mmonty Leader Charles F Kurfess R Bowling Green , Rhodes' apparent opponent m the Repubh can gubernatorial sweepstakes this year Kurfess satd Rhodes has not been exerctstng all his aulhonty m dealmg wtlh the coal shortage His move dtvtded the Republican caucus which conlwns some avtd Rhodes Supporters recently clauned exammers m the auditor s off1ce were padding thetr mileage reports The Rhodes od!mmstrallon ts privy lo thost' reports Stale Sen Sa m Speck R New Concord said he had tnforma tmn that Nattonal Graphtcs Corp , whtch hsndies state prmung was usmg stat e-owned paper to fulftli pr ivate coo tracl8 mstead of repaymg the slate or relurmng the surplus Vomovich LS an announced candidate for audttor wl)tle Speck ts thmkmg serLOusly about runmng EIQI both have been mentioned as potential runmng mates fur Rhodes Perhaps he .s g1vmg them SQruethmg to do to ratse the1r vtstblhty or te:st Regarding Rhodes, there IS speculatton that the governo r s people are spoon-feeding potential Repubhcan candtdate. wtth rockets to fire at state Auditor Thomas E Ferguson CUyahoga County ComnussLOner Ge or~e V Votnovtch lhetr mettle by lady patient OAKLAND, Calif (UPI) Beverly Tbompson Is sumg a fireman who knocked out two of her teeth while trymg to stop the bleeding from her wrists, whtch she had slashed Ms Tbompson said In an Alameda County Superior Court suit that Berkeley, Cab! , fireman Jacques Terhell hit her In the mouth afl<!r he was c.Ued to her home last Sept 18 Her lawyer said TerheU entered the home because her client had slashed her wrists while despondent The City of Berkeley satd the mjury occurred while .iremen were trying to stop the bleeding Ms Thompson Is seeking $50,000 from the City of Berkeley and TerheU CHAMBER MEETS POMEROY The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce will meet Tuesday, Feb 21 at noon at the Meigs Inn David Pratt, president of the Big Bend CB Radio Club will be the guest speaker Pratt will be accompanied by Charles Hysell also a member of the club ~ • PAGE 1D SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1978 Elertrlcal famine spread In the nation's Industrial midlands Saturday as coal supplies dwindled like sand running through an hourglass Power was being cut back in factories , businesses homes and schools and more dlmouls were threatened as the 75day strike by the United Mine Workers union dragged on Man recalls ordeal RAYMOND WILKINSON ADDIS ABABA Eth topta (UP() The young Ethtoptan spoke quietly as he recalled his ordeal Homble though tt was he constdered hunself one of the lucky ones For several days they beat me wtlh sltcks around the back and legs until I could not stand, the young man satd ' When I had recovered shghlly I saw other prtsoners hemg tortured There was another man his back had been ripped open by beatings and I saw his gusrds applymg flarmng pteces of paper to his wounds for several mmutes Thts young Elhioptan was one of some 10,000 who have been arrested by the securtty forces and local mthtta or Kebeles as they are called durmg the government s open red terror" campatgn to silence 1ts opposttlon Some of those arrested have subsequently been released Others have been sent to the countrySide to be rehabtlttawd • Still others have sunply disappeared Diplomats estunate that more than 1 000 persons have been killed and many of thetr bodtes dumped on the capttal's streets smce the government campa1gn to w1pe out 1 counter revolu ltonanes • began last year The young Ethtoptan, who did not wtsh to be named, satd he was sunply ptcked up at his work by the Kebeles, unprtsoned and tortured I was lucky I suppose he sond I was released The goverrunent makes no apology for tis red terror campatgn whtch has shaken the Western world espectally the Carter admuustratLOn However the young Ethtoptan told me hiS story on the same day a personal envoy from PreSident Carter arrtved m Ethtopta to assure the Marxtst regune tt was not g~vmg arms to Somalta Etht opia s enemy m the Ogaden Desert war and to try to patch up relahons wtth Addts Government offtctals tell Journaltsts asking about the mass arrests beatings and deaths that tt was necessary to 'ftght fire With ftre'' and m denoWlce cnbcs of the cam patgn for thetr lac k of understanding By MAN 0 WAR THE racmg world 'sbeloved Btg Red, • was one of the most famous and successful race horses ever to come out of Kentucky He won 20 of his 21 races Buried on Faraway Farm near Lexmgton Ky , where he had spent years of retirement, his body has now been moved to the Kentucky Horse Park at Lenngton where this larger-than hie bronze statue will hft the VLStl.or s eyes - Photo by Department of Public lnfonnatton Frankfort Ky RIO GRANDE - Members of the FFA and has come to of the Buckeye Htlls Chapter symbolize the FFA treaJOin w1th over 500,000 other surer FF A members m the Untied Accord mg to President States m celebratmg Nattonal Keith Cox, of Wellston, the FF A Week whtch starts Feb Buckeye Htlls Chapter WIU 18 Thts ts also the begmnmg erect a billboard display, of the 50th Anmve<sary for parttctpale m a televiSLon FFA • program on WSAZ (mommg Throughout the week the farm program) Bob Evans sta te s 300 chapters are Restaurant will use FFA planmng achvttles to support placemats, radio spot anthe theme FF A at :;o A noWlcements on FFA week, GOLDEN PAST- a bnghter and mstaU greenhand and future ' chapter farmers at the local The tradtltons of FFA have FFA meeting held strong and produced a Organized 111 1928, the FF A mighty work force for food promotes leadership, and ftber to meet the needs of cooperation and c1bzensh1p our natton and the world among high school voca Successful agncultural honal agriculture stuleaders or today are the dents The FFA foun· tesltmony The 50 year dalton awards program success story Is the story of provtdes chapter, state, and Leammg by Domg natLonal recogntlion for NatLonal FFA Week supervtsed programs of alway s tncludes George agrtcultural productLon, Washmgton s btrthday '" marketmg processmg and observance of his leadership serv•ce m promotmg SCientific fann 1ng practices Washington Fireman is sued LS constdered the patron samt party were Peggy Barker and Sandra Wilkerson, Hun· tmgton Joseph White called on Mrs Iva Stewart and Mrs Besste Athey pallents at Veterans Memonal Hospital Tuesday evemng emocrats nitpicking at Rhodes energy faults Liz, Gerald Hilferty design horse park in Kentucky MIDDI EPORf - Many Metgs Co unltans pr obably fatl to reahze the scope of the work done by Ehzabeth (Ltz) and Gerald Hllferty known ptofesstonally as A Couple of Dest gners The Htlfertys who mmntam off1ces m the home of the late Mr and Mrs C M Hennessy Garfield St , Mtddleport, are the mtertor destgners of a tourtsl at tra ctton, The Kentucky Horse Park • whtch LS bemg completed near Lexmgton As mtermr designers the Hlifertys have prepared the plans for the exhtbtts to be vtewed by vtsttors to the factht; as well as the ftlm s and arttfacts visttors wtll see and even down to the path s they wtll take m travelmg through the attractwn The horse park wtll be open thts spnng but only for v1s1tors to dnve onto the grounds wtth the offtctal opemng after whtch all of the butldmgs can be vts1tcd for the complete tour set for the fall of this year The fpllowmg story from the Department of Pubhc Inlormatton of the state of Kentucky wtll give restdents an mstght mto the umqueness of the project Kentuc~y LS spendmg $27 mdhon for a park to honor the horse The settmg for the Ken· l ucky Horse Park ts the old Walnut Hall Stud near Lexmgton a farm that was famed as a Standardbred nursery and has a bam b1g enough tn hold 1ts own yearlmg at.ctwns The land obtamed for the park ts I 032 acres of rolhng bluegrass meadows wtth clusters of trees and paddocks set off by four-plank fences Centered 1n about 40 acres of green turf m strut1:ures showmg classic horse farm architecture 1s the vtsttors' act1v1ty center Here the Kentucky Horse Park wtll not try to glorify the horse or make of htm a cartoon character, but show h1m as he at'luall} ex1sts A ' • short ftlm deptcts the horse s surpnsmg d1vers1ty of talents A museum dtsplays enh ghtentng exhtbtts and equtne artifacts wtth evtdence Of how htstory has affected the horse and ho~ the horse has helped to m fiuence htslory and a workmg farm tour shows how best to care for the horse Vtstlors wtll be able to ride horses over spectfled trails or tour the park to horse-drawn anuque carrtages and they wtll have a chance to see the horse at h1 s most spectacular endeavor sport To provide a bea utiful showcase for the ammals that have held m.an's 1magmat1on for so many centunes the Kentucky Horse Park wtll contatn a steeplechase course polo fteld show JUmpmg rmg , dressage arena cross country course and a half mtle dtrtlrack wtth an mfteld for rodeo exhibt!Lons and saddlehorse shows A restaurant will be In the vtsilors acttvtty center The park wtll offer the bel'! Ln modern campmg facllttlt~s ror those who want to enJOY the clean Bluegrass countrystde Carter gets big ovation for a few days A memortai statue of the legendary Thoroughbred race horse stands at the park entrance to represent all horses famous or not Thas bronze status displays Man o War as tmpenous larger than hie and hke the plactd beauty of the land around him desttned to transcend the ephemeral demands of humans Horses have contributed largely to Kentucky s fame and to no small )lllrtton of the state s wealth smce settlers began puttmg down roots m the late 1700s Today wtth the racmg sellmg and breedtng of horses setting mcome records almost annually Kentucky ts umversally accepted as the world center for horses Kentucky hopes that by tmparttng apprectatLOn of these magmf1cent ammals to as many as 1 5 m1lhon Kentucky Horse Park v1s1tors aiUlually, 1t can repay 1ts long standmg debt to the horse Weather Partly cloudy today wtlh h1ghs near 30 Low tomght be tween 10 and 15 Probabthly of prectpttatton today 20 ~rcent NASHUA N H tUPil Wtth one heckler shoutmg MORE SNOW 1 that's a he ' Pres1dent Carter won a standing United Press lnterqatlonal ovatton for his views on the Snow • shocked easterners Panama Canal at Nashua bracked themselves Satur Htgh School Saturday day for yet another storm 'That made my tnp worth that dumped more than a fool while Thank you, he told of snow m parts of Texas and the cheermg crowd w1th a plodded along a northeasterly grm at the end of a 21 hour ' course v1a Tennessee and New England vtstt to stump Kentucky for Democraltc senators Winter stofm warnings Saymg the canal really were m eflect for central should belong to Panama Vtrgmta most of Maryland Carter remtnded the students and the Washmgton D C , and partnts that negottattons area while heavy snow have gone on £or 14 years and wammgs were tssued for the been supported by Lyndon mountam areas of western Johnson and all subsequent Mqryland through northeast prestdents Tennessee Soviets launch another Cosmos MOSCOW (UPI ) - The Sov1et Umon has launched mto orb1t another Cosmos sateihte the offtctal Tass news agency satd Saturday The satelhte - number 990 m the sertes- was launched Friday and ctrcles the Earth every 101 mmutes m an orbit that takes tl 497 mtles from the Earth at tis maxunum distance and 434 mtles at tts closest Ano\her theory has Lt that the governor s people are pumpmg up Speck and Vomovtch to keep former Ll Gov John W Brown out of the audtlor's race Rhodes has feuded wLth the Ferguson clan sance 1952 when he beat the currmt uudttor s rather Joseph I FergtL...on U Gov Rtchard F Ceiosle ts Romg m for Ute lnstalilnent plan to r&se monc\ for his J.,'Ul>ernijton al t:amp,ugn Celeste senl a telier lo suppor lers hop m ~ lluy wt ll come up 1Uih a $25 donuuon ~nml,1taleiJ nnd $10 a month Ihereafter I'hts as not an CtlS} tusk for me but onf' Hu1t musl lx llu n~ .smd (.;~leste U\ 11u:tlung the tl!stu .s t efulll't!U~st f<H 1 1\ 0 il~Y Please gave as much us ) ou can now ancl hll out lh{ encJosed card tf ) ou Cdn p1 ovtde a monthh <ontrtbutwn 1 h~ campa1gn wll l sc nd) ou c1 t. VUJlOil lxxlk to sen c ,ts u r(\mmdc1 of your monthly eonmutmcnt Kind of hke bu) mg 1set of c11() t' lopedl.l-'> 1 Friend murdered NICOSIA Cyprus (UP! ) rw o ArabJ c-s pe aktn g gunm en Saturd ay shot a clos e and ktlled fn cnd of Pres ident An war Sadat then herded !0 hostages mto a bus to the atrpurt at l arna c <:~ a nd threatened to k1llthem nne b} one Wlless they got a plane to free dum The gunmen who satd they \\. ere Pale~1mtan but "hom Arab offtctals satd may be Entrean guernllas stormed Wttnesses sa1d tne ~:;unn wn ca rr ymg prst ol s ami grenades SJ)(Jtlcd the g1oup s secretary Youssef Se bal of Eg;pt ed1lor tn t htef of the Catro newspaper AI Ahram and advtsor to Prestdent Sadat and ftred ftve or stx shots mto hun at c.: lose nmge Seha1 al:;o " prohf1c Egyptian nv ve h~t and one of t he group of offtcer.s who staged the Egyptian revolution wtth lhe late Gatnal Abdel Nasser fell fatally wounded m the he,ld a nd chest oul:s1cte a mto a hutel hostmg the Afro IIOOkstall m the hallway He Astan Peoples Soidtanty was dead on arrtVcll a t Orgamzataon meetmg as 1t Ntco s ta Gen et al Ho spi\al was about to begm n £ftctc~l s sa1d l11c !-,'UnmeHthcn fm c~ d up to 80 pm snn:s It ito the h lt: 1s cofrec shop but S(~t ln r d< ns< il all but 10 nr lh ~ m I It~ ho s ta ~ ~ s who lll t' ludml Cvprwt In te l WI Mtnt s tcl Ctmstodo ulo~ Vcnt amm unci V,tssns I } ssandcs lc.ulu or the Cypnot SlK:ttthst Pm t) were t.tken to the an port ell l..arnac.:(1 The ~Wllll t!ll S( I cl ri c tclllllc for U1e1r pla m tu take Utclll to an Wlknown dcslltldttvn 01 warned the) would s tat I kiihng thctr hn;t ngc, bul 11 pa ssed \\lthout tn c1dcnt I yssa11dcs n cg o ttLtl c d between the gumnc n md offu1il s 1t UH 111p1rl ~ llll!IH n Ihl Ihut 1htu It h 0 111 lh II ut tcl t 1 ll so uskl'(l ht flown In l m I m1 l H~ l Ull Au \\ lt\s pl lflt nm:i fhm n to pH_k hu ll up But I ~ b ~~~ ~~~ ol ll tl t Otll lt S l lf u sc cl pet Jfli SSH 11 f m lh ~ pl tru hi ln11 d lii HI 11 l t lllllll d 1 11 1 pl ~ Off• n lis s,ml tltt ~ !H. Ill Vt'tl lin ~unnun It ln lliltc ~uJ :s b ut d t It g tl t to f t m !Nth S t ll lc t h t Mil l I tluup t 1 UJ CII I:st lvt ~ 1!1\ ulwd 111 1 t:. u d lt \\i tl tu Utt 0'-i HIOI H11t lttlcll lht I un fl IIIH l S 111 1 \ht !\1 1hh till ' umncn st•tlkt wm; 111 I tht knnl 1f A1 abt( spokt' n 111 lh<' J il1 n of t\f!lf. d fk s{t l who Boyle convicted again 8\' EDWARD J MCFALL MEDIA PA (UP!) - W A Tony Boyle form er prestdent of the Umted Mme Workers was convicted a second tlltle for first degree murder m the 1969 slaymgs of unton nval Joseph Jock Yablonskt hts wtfe and daughter A JUCY of 11 men and one woman returned the verdict against the 76 year old defendant shortly before 10 am a[ter dehberatmg about ftve hours almost the same amount of tune the first JUry too k to convtcl Afl<!r the verdict was read by Jury foreman Davtd Wood a former policeman and was recorded mto the record defense Attorney A Charles Peruto annoWII..'ed that he v. ould appeal Spec aal prosecutor Htchard A Sprague pra tsed th e tremendous effort of law enforcement agen cies m gathet mg the evtdence that conv1cted Boyle of ch.u ges that he orde red the a.s.sassmallon of Yablonski 59 on June 23 1!l69 after the vtctun had announ c"ed he would oppose Boyle for the umon presidency Boyle "'ttmg ngtdly at the defense table seemed •tunned by the verdtct and turned a round wtth a pieadmg glance ai his daughter Antotnt!lte who was sllhng directly hehtnd hun m the front row of the courtroom She seemed to be bhnkmg back tc ,lrs IS " ciS Boyl es b1 olll ct Hllliir<l who sat ftlongs tdc he1 lk1yle would mly ~,l) l11t 1 Vel dt< t W IS cllli\O UIICt l\ tlld hdllrH' t: )llllll Cn l 1ftct wm lis 1 ~ u c Chd ltsh out at II HWilllx I S o£ \he IU WS thd~ I Ill dts tppumt ~d 11\ C{h I Witt he c:lllllll Cd Sp• ague asked th 1t Boyle s dlowt;d lh c 1n stl v~s to b $2511 Ollll bond be 1c vok c~l I he Sj)U\ IIl fl d IJ} the tlcft Wit request w I S derued by prcsul tnt! p1 cs l ntclt wha t hi..' mg Judge 11 mc1s CatHIU/1 cid iJJl Cd \H IS bt lsUI l ~l' nllllt S IJLit th e Judge sc lledulc\l 1 t f the tttdl he.trmg for ntxt F1l(l1 y lu llc 11lso ~1s ht h td done 111 deternnnc whc lhca b 111 Ill s t los rr11 1 ~ 11 1 11k s should !J c 1 evoked 01 11 ltl t.; l..:e d Pet uln fm wll~tt ht IOl'IC.tsed d IIIIIL'tl WIS h n11 ell llll ) Bec.:a ll:ie he wtll .1ppca l t~nd 1 hut l e~q u c f [ Uw Perutq h~d httlc to :;.ty ulxltll p1 uccc dm~s lltc vcrd1 d Cdllt c v.lul c the verdicl Boy le s w 1f c I th d 77 w IS m Yablonskt s sons C.l11p and Kenneth who II td s 1t In II 111 11 b y llll Sillt tl S htc 1 pt ss liJi c the eourtromn fm almu st thf s uff ~e accl cntn:e hv e weeks of tht pnemnon1a d llut k t 11 Iter Ill prol'eedmgs d1d not sho w the week Spa SCV~I much e mot1 011 v.h en th e Nixon's lifestyle revealed By CLAY F RICHARDS WASHINGTON (UP!) H R Haldeman s new book The End s of Power • reveals much about the Rtchard Ntxon that only a few mstders knew but httle sohd new fact about Watergate Although the book earned the heady promtse of a tell all • expose on the great scandal It mstead offers theones and educated guesses that shed ltttle light on the unanswered questtons of Watergate It LS posstble that what Haldeman calls hts theories are indeed fact and that he mUbl wnte them as conjecture m order to avotd addiltonal prosecutton on perjury charges - smce much of what he says appears to C"Ontradtcl what he told Watergate mves!Lgators years ago The book makes three maJor clauns about Ntxon s Watergate role None is new - That Ntxon was partly responstble for the celebrated lfti,"z mmute erasure m one Watergate tape but probably had help from his secretary Rose Mary Woods Legal and tape experts concluded m court that three people could have done tt Ntxon Woods and atde Steven Bull who had no motive - That Ntxon dtd not directly order the Watergate break-<n but caused tt by demanding his subordinates dtg up pohltcally embarrassmg matenal on Democratic leaders That ts what John Dean told the Senate Watergate commtttee almost ftve years ago, and what most Watergate book authors have asserted - Thai Nuron >1as m on the Watergate cover up from day one A grand jury concluded much the same when It named him an unlndicted co-consptrator m the cover up It LS also what the smoking ptstol tape of a June 23, 1972 conversation showed to the sattsfaction of most members of the House, who were ready to unpeach him on that evtdence So ht stortans w1ll not loo k to Haldeman s book to answer the pivotal Waterga te ques tton comed by Sen Howard Baker What dtd the president know a nd when did he know tl 1 But they wtll study the book to learn about Naxon the man Haldeman was the Whtte House offlctal closest to NtxOn , and probably spent mure tune With hun tha n anyone outstde his famtly Although many constdered the tactturn coldly efftctent Haldeman Ntxon s alter ego he now reveals the relationship was never close or warm from a personal standpomt To tht s day he docsn I know how m my children I have or ilnythmg else ubout my prt vate hfe Huldcm 1r1 wntes He never asked .md I wa s h1s clu:-;cst p1 ofcsslmHd ass: ctate He says Nixon hdd an amazmg awkwardness m dealmg wtlh people faco lo fa ce on a personul IKtsts u1 a personal cont ext he w.1s st1ff artificia l somctuncs even em ban ass mg With mdtv1duals Hts desc1tptton of how N1xon would greet an 0 \ al Off1ee guest The president kept a desk dr.twer filled "ath mementos Nairobi embassy closed by Iran By SAJID RIZVI TEHRAN Iran IUPI) Iran dosed 1ts Na1robJ Embassy and recalled Lts ambassador Saturday m answer to KenyWl cnllc1sm of LIS SUp)lllrl of Somaba Ln LIS Ogaden Desert war agamst Ethtopta Foretgn Mlntster Abhas AIL Khalatban announced the dec1swns at a hurrtedly called newl'i conference and satd Iraman mterests m Kenya would be represented by a 'frtendly country to be named later Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavt has kept a close eye on the Ogaden war because tl may detennme con trot of the strategic Gulf of Aden and Red Sea - the mam sea route of Irantan petroleum sold to the Umted States and Europe Khalatbart satd he was surpnsed and saddened • by Na1rob1 s cnticLSms, espeCially a comment by Kenyan Foretgn Mtmster Munyua Watyakt that Iran IS not an Afrtcan sial<! to take Sldes 111 an Afncan Issue (the Og0:1den war) Surely the rmmster mtL<>t be mformed about foretgn mvolvement m Afnca and who the foretgners are, Khalatbart relorted Does he not know about the Cubnn troops flghhn g the wa r Arc they AfriCans I Sovtet and Cuban lroops are backmg Ethtopta m the Ogaden war sparked by Somalt temtonal ciauns on the desert Natrobt whtch has tts own border dtsputes w1lh Somaha oppo ses fore1gn mlh tary aJd for Somalia fot any reason Khalatbart satd Iran has sent Somaha only medtcal asSistance • But diplomatLc sources tn Somalia say Tehran sent m lar llP. quant1t1es of surface to a1r mtsstles mortars and heavy artillery ammumhon Khalatban satd Nairobt newspapers had been crtttctzing Iran s support of Somalta for some tune, but Wa1yaki s recent comment was the first lime the Kenya government had made the dispute offtctal of the Wlut e House cufnmks ti c pms tilin g~ like thnt He would Jbr uptl y turn IIW IY takt l ri C OUt or the t lro~wLI utd w1th out luokuLg h H k - tlu ust 1t tuwoH d hiS ~UI p1 1scd t-4Ue st l1ke 1 prn bas ktlbull gumd off I IJ til behtnd hLS hack 111cn he \\( uld \4 oul<lturn to th~ mdn tnd tell hi s !'>t~1 mhn d N1xon JOke Uwt never n my n c111ory dr ew d lau gh G1ve Uus tn vuur w1fe or your sec retary Y.hi chcver vo u 11rcfer h,ut dtn ~ Oranges will be inspected PHil ADE I PHI A iUPI I l'he ~ ood mel Drug Ad rmm.str 1t10n will h 1vc to walt untll Monda y t 1 In s pect lUI 000 cases of Isr ael1 urangcs fm po ssible mercury contamma t1on fh c mspcct10n wa s ftrst sc hedul ed l o take pla ce Stiturday but the owner of the car go sh1p smd the cost of kecptn g th e ship docketI over the weckeud tmt tl unluaders could be hi red Monday was too high fh c concern w1th th e oranges sterns from recent !:t1a tcmcnts by an anti Isrucll tcrronst group whtch cl atmed rc spon .S tbtllty for conturnmatm13 sume lsrach man ge s hipment s t () Eurcpean countncs 1n an effort to dtsrupt lsra elt s economy As a safet} prccuutwn tho li'DA sa td they plan to check the oranges for the mercut y the ~a rn e substcmce used In thermometers 11Le FDA has sa1d tha t the mercury IS not hannful when mgested 10 small quantittes and LS easy to detect The S S Nordland amved tn Phtla dclphta ea rly Saturday m01:·mng after a two day r un from Hahfax, Nova Scotia f.he Nordl and unloaded some of the fsra elt oranges m Canada a nd none were found to have been contammated �.. D-3-The Sundav Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 19,1978 • [).2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 19, 1978 : For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds SUNDAY CROSSWORD ACROSS 6 1 Vessel 1 Contests 6 Make l 1dy 1 1 Oepres s10n s worn bv wa ter 18 Decorate 19 C 1•mb1ng pla nt 20 Ra tse 21 Co me o n the scene 62 1r1Sh poet 1 21 Cho1te part 123 Depos 11 6 4 Plura l endmg 65 Hebrew letter 66 Refuse from I 2 4 Portion ot medic ine grapes 6 7 Heavy volumes 69 Stnp of leather 71 Vtgor (colloq.} 73 Ta n ned h1de 125 Clue 126 Gall mound 1 27 Shake$pearian c haracter I 29 Pertaining to Denmark 74 Goddess of dis- 131 Speed contbst 23 Undergro und cord 132 Girl's name part of plan t 76 Ape · 133 Abstract being 24 Crim son 79 Place lor com - 134 Parent (colloq.) 2fi Wande r bat 1 38 Part in glly 27 Senior labbr.l 8 1 Female rul.f 137 Quote 291ta!ian poot 82 Val , ' 1 38 Res pond 30 Footwear 84 LUerary ~om 139Samt(abbr .) 31 Wear y pos llion 140 B.ark ctoth 32 Mr . Onass-1s 85 Disc iplines 141 Mounta1non lcolloq.l 87 Let fall Crete 33 Ba k er's produc t 90 Highly sens ible 142 Shellered .nlet 34 Class of ver te92 Vi etnamese 143 Rents brate s cons 1s tholiday 144 Quietude •ng of th e buds 93 So uth Amer1 can 146 Yellow in hue 35 Wander ammal 1 48 Vei<Jellike tabnc 36 Par t of camera 95 Pari of play 149 Boats (pi I 97 Hebrew monlh 150 Go in 38 Longs lor 98 Preposition 151 Twelve dozen 40 Defa ce 99 Symbol lor 41 Fru+t tellur+um DOWN 42 Extremely terr i- 1 01 Babylonian hero ble 10 3 Olne 1 One of FOR 's 43 .Ch art 1 04$ talk VPs 45 Co nd imen t I OS More sagac 1ous 2 Mine en lrances. 46 Symbol lor silv er t 0 8Goal 3Stir 47 Rip. 110 8etohg1ng to the 4 Before 48 Athlet ic group summer 5 Sy mbo l tor tin 49 Bill of fare (pl l 112 At what time? 6 Sa dness 5 1 Foreto~en 113 Arl 1c le o f fur 7 Disturbance 5 2 Corr.pas s pom t n1ture 8 Grain 53 Paddle 1 1 4 Compass point 9 Preposition 54 Pro phet I 15 The sweet sop 0 Sea soldier 1 5 5 Conu ndrum s 11 7 Lo ng-legged 11 Boug ht back 57 Sk ill tmd 12 Ma n's nicknamH 58 Former Russ ian 118 Cou ntry of Asia 13 Girl's na me rulers 119 Part of race 14 Elephant's tusk 6 120 Spanish (a bbr.) 60 Float m a•r 15 Nahons· vessels 78 Negative 16 French for 80 River In "I rica " summer" 17 Compass point 21 Unyielding 83 Rav 86 Shaner 59 Toll 23 Bellow 25 Bitter vetch 27 Genuine 28 Feels indignant 90 Hebrew tetter al 30WIIdhog 3 1 F i :.~ed period ol Hme 33 Latin for " first " 35 Hind part 3fi Falsifier 37 CoverBd with sand 39 G.l.'s address 4 t Edible seeds 42 Antlered anirna l 44 Whimpers 47 Rippect 48 Instru ctors 49 Bishop's headdre ss 50 Chairs 54 Classified 55 European capita l 56 Rigorous 59 Supplicate 60 District in G6rmany 61 River in Italy 63 1dentlca l 66 Pronoun 67 1nitlalsol28t h President 88 LocaleS 70 Piebald horses 71 Man's nick name 72 Transgress 73 Woolly 75 Abrupt 77 Devo ured 91 Near labbd 94 Poker Stakes 98 Rise and tell ol ocean 991nstructs 100 Enrollee 102 Ventihated 104 footwear 105 Direction \06 Allar .• 1071terates $400 DONATED. POMEROY - Christmas • mailers sent by the Meigs .: Co unty Chapter of the • American Cancer Society:; have brought in $400 to the .~ chapter from Meigs County -! bu siness houses. Mrs. : Dolores Frank, director, or-: the local chapter extends : th8nks to businesses and.,.. individua ls who responded.:: 109 Judges 11 1 Devoted worshiper 112Ciean 113 Pari of skele ton 116 Sodium chloride 1 18 Be defeated 119 Keen 122 Com memoratilie disks 124 Distend 125 Delesl 126 Plagues 128 Binds 130 Bow 13 1 Body of water 132 Inclines 135 European 137 Con tend with 138 City in Nevada 140 Cravat 142 Sever 143 Malay gibbOn 144 Sub voce (abbr.) 145 Roman number : - 150 148 Postgraduate labbr .J in CPR event at HMC GALLIPOLIS - Eight Cub Scouts, members of Den 3, Pack 203 in Gallipolis, met recently In the Fifth Floor Cla ssroom of the Holzer Medical Center to receive an intro.duction to Cardiopubnonary Resuscitation (CPR) . These young men received instruction in CP R· from Unda Craft, R.N., a certified CPR instructor approved by the· American Red Cross. The cub scouts were most en- t husiastic a bout thei r training.' After Ms. Craft completed the instruction, the cub scouts then took turns practicing the techniques of CPR under her careful eye and guidance. Refreshments of cooki es and chocolat e milk were served to these young men , proud of their newly acquired Skills in life saving techniques, by Den Mother's Sara Spurlock and Lynda Myers. fwo juveniles now in custody McComas prese_n ts Rotary program here . The first occurred at 8:57 .a.m·. on Third Ave. and State St. wher e a vehi cle dri ven by J udith Ann McCu! ty, Gallipo lis, struck a parked motorist . Another hit-skip accident occurred at 252 Third Ave. on the Pennyfare lot where an WASHINGTON (UPI) Ma ny U.S. military expert~ say both Moshe Daya n and Cyrus Vance a re wrong in their dispute over how the new U.S. warplane sale will affect the Middle East power balance. These analysts be lieve Israel is now so strong that the three-way jet fighter deal will reinforce its superiority - not merely keep things even, as the secretary of state says, or tilt them in favor of the Arabs, as the Israeli "Everybody thinks we' re using it in the sense of some gigantic set of scales, with one erid balancing the other,'' one State Department official says. MIDDLEPORT - L. W. McComas presented a n interesting program on the pyramids of Egypt Friday · night when t he. Middleport Pomeroy Rotary C}ub met at Heath " United . Methodist Churcl\. Bob Buck, m embership chairman , announced an attendance contest will get underway on the first Friday in March . Winners of the contest after two months will eat steak dinners while the losing team will have beans Women of the church owned by Wanda L. Neal, 25, · served a steak dinner Fridey evening. Rt. 1, Bidwell. Another accident occurred on Vine St. on a .private lot where Vehicles driven by Brenda K. Wheeler, 20, Gallipolis; and Patricia J. Porter, 17, Rt. 2, Crown City, backed into each other: ~ 1978 FAIRMONT FUJURA Crearh gold vinyl roof, 6 cyl. engine, aut oma tic trans · mission , CR78){1-4 w -s-w tires , air conditioned. AM rad io, tinted g lass, dual bright mirrors. Slk. No . 2S4 Sticker Price •5628 , 1978 FAIR_MONT 2 DR SEDAN Chili, Barbequed Ribs, Country Ham, Fried Mush, Hot Biscuits & Sausage Gravy?- 1978 FAIRMONT 4 DR SEDAN 6 cyl. eng ine, cloth Interior. mission , power steering and brakes, BR78xi.C W· S·W tires, deluxe bumper group. AM rad io, Interior decor, tinted glas!, bright dual , mirrors, pi voting vent windows. deluxe wheel covers. automatic transmission, AM radio, c igar lighter, DR7Bx14 W·S· W tires . power steering and brakes, air condi t ioner, AM rad io, Interior accent group, tinted windshield, vinyl Stk. No. 2S5 Slk. No. 326 6 Jade with fade vinyl roof, 6 cyl. engine, paint stripes, automatic trans .. B R78xl4 wS·W tires, power steering, deluxe bumper group, interior decour group·, tinted glass: pivoting vent windows. Stk. No. 262 1978 FAIRMONT 2 DR cyl. engine, automatic trans· Slicker Price •5465 poi sonous Director 1978 FORD FAIRMONT FUTURA 302 engine. automatic trans., ' 4314 power steering, power brkes, OR78 xl-4, W·S·w tires, deluxe bumper grou p, rear windOw defroster, air, AM-FM stereo radio with tape, In terior decor, dual m irrors, tinted glass, prot. group, I ight group, wire wheel covers. , No. 209 Was $6488 581 O 2 dr., 6 cyl. engine, auto.matlc transmission, ·power steering and brakes, paint stripes, air conditonlng, AM radiO wllh Ia ~><: . tlnled glass, tight group, wire wheel covers, v inyl body side mtdg. Slok. No. 40 LE Was S5524 Now 1978 FORD FUTURA engine, vinyl trim, 302 automat ic trans ., power steering and brakes , air ' condition lng, front and rear bumper guard , AM radio, Interior decor group, tinted glass, dual bright mirrors, wire wheel covers. •5620 ow Stk. No. 303 N Was~148 1978 FAIRMONT FUTURA 302 engine, aUtomatic tran·s., 1978 FORD FAIRMONT '4999 bucket seats, poW~r steering and brakes, coh.veniente group, electric clock, sports steer! ng wheeL deluxe bumper group, AM radio with stereo tape, tinted glass, heavy duty battery, 4 cast aluminum wheels. Stk. No. 204 Was S5970 Now •5420 1978 FAIRMONT 2 DR 6 cyl. engine, automatic trans- 1978 FAIRMONT 2DR Dark blue metallic, vinyl roo1, mission , power steering and brakes, front and rear bumper guards, air conditioner, AM radio, interior decor group, tinted glass. delu)(e CQver6, vinyl bodyslde mldgs . bench sea t, 4 cyl. englrie, automatic tran s., powe r steering, AM radio, exterior decor, · interior decor group, tinted glass, vinyl bodyside moldings. Stk. No. 257 waumo Now•4700 w•• 1978 'FAIRMONT FUTURA Dark blue, white .vinYl roof, 302 engine, autOmatic transmission, Power st~ring and brakes, deluxe bumper group, air cond itioner, AM radio, interior decor group, tinted glass, dual bright mirrors. w•• Now •5480 S4861 •· Purchase Of !!!!f~ FORlHElATEST IN GENERAL ELECTRIC T.V.'S -s::...- Carolina LumberSJ69. 95 &Supply Co, - · 675-llU 312 6th Street Point Plusan-t · INCLUDES TWO RADIO CONTROLS COL()R - Save JO pet. to so ptt. . BLACK & ALL MODELS IN STOCK ~ F iring Line 33; 7:3D-Antlques 20. 8:oo-Project U.F.O. 3,4,1S; How The West Was Won 6,13; Rhoda 8,10; Evening A Smyphony 2Q,33. of Praise 6 ; Day of Discovery 8i James Robison Presents 10; Willard Wllc:ox 13; Open Bible 15. 8: 3()-..()n Our Own 8,10. '9.:oo-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Robert Schuller 4; : . Mister Rogers 20. · · ~·9 : 3G-What Does The Bible Plainly Say? 8: • Written 10; Chur<:h Service 13; Zoom 20. II Is ~0 : 00-Chrlsl Is The Answer 3: Church Service 4; ·~, .:, Aware 6; Christian Center 8; Sesame St. 20; Movie "Von Ryan's Express" 10; Jimmy Swaggart 13; 'I Gospel Singing Jubilee 1S. :. Yours for the Asking 4; America's Black :- ort~m 6; Way of The Cross 8; Garner Ted Armstrong 13. ~O : Jo-Rex Humbard 3; ~1 ~ , 11 :3D-Movie "Silent Running" 3; Movie ''My Cousin Rachel" 4; Movie "LeMons" 15; Second City T.V . 6; 700 Club 81 Face the Nallon 10; PTL Club 13; Monty Python's Fi~lng Circus 33. · 12:GO-Soul Train 6; Movie • Donovan' s Reel" 10; . Janakl33; 12 :30-ABC News 13.Movie Channel4 5 & 9 P.M. - Annie Halt (PGl 7 & 11 P.M..,-The Sting IPGI , :oo-Doclors on Call 4: Big Blue Marble 6; Ernesl Angley 8; Rev. Henry Mahan 13; Rex Hum bard 15; • lnllnlty Factory 20. · ~ 1:3G-Outdoors With Julius Boros 3; Animals, POMEROY LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. Drive A . LiHit and S.vo A Lot-Fr• O.llvory within 75 Mltu-Yesl We Service At Your Lout Hotpolnt Outer. , Store Hours : 1:301o 5:30-Mitl Closout5 :GG P.MServing Mtlgs, Gor lito & Moson Countln. · MONDAY, FEBRUARY20,1978 5:45-Farm Report 13; S:~PTL Club 13; 5:55-' · Sunrise Semester 10; 6:DO-PTL Club 15; 6:25Medlx 10. . 6 :3G-Cotumbus Today 4; News 6; Sunrise Semester 8; 6: 45-'Mornlng Report 3; 6 :50-Good Momlng, · West VIrginia 13; 6:55-'Chuck White Reports 10; Animals, Animals 6; Focus on Columbus 4; Medlx ~; lJ; Elec. Co. 20 . ~;12 : QO-At Issue 3; News Conference 4; F.,ce the Nation 1• 8; Issues & AnsWers 6 ; Energy Dilemma : Social News 13. ' Significance 13; This Is The Ute 15; Rebop 20. t12 :3G-Meet The Press 3,4, 15; Directions 6; Christian ; Broadcast 8i The Issue. 10: Evangelist talvln ,."' Evans 13; Characteristics of Learning Disabilities • 20. • Continuing Creation 15; Eldon Miller : Basketball : : 6; Bob Jones 8; Washington Week In Review 33; Challenge of the Sexes 10; !~sues & Answers 13 ; Pro · · 7:00-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning America 6,13 ; CBS News a; Bullwlnkle 10. · 7:30-Schoolles 10; 7:45-'Sesame St . 33: 8:oo-capt. Kangaroo 8,10. 9:oo-Merv Grltlln 3; Phil Donahue 4,13, 15; Edge of Night 6; Family Affair 8; Match Game .10. 9:30-Emergency One 6; Andy Griffith 8; Family Affair 10. ~-1 :oo-Tony Brown's Journal 3; Truth or Cons. 4: .• ~ . 9:0G-Awakenlng Land 3,4,1S; Allin The Famllty 8, 10; Anna Kaarenlna 20,33; 9 :30-AIIce 8.10. 10 :oo-Carol Burnell 8,10; Nova 20; Hollywood Television Theatre 33; 11 :oo-News 3,4,6,8, 10,13, 15. 11 :15-'ABC News 6: CBS News 8,10: PMA Pulse 15: = Oral Roberts 10; Rex Humbard 6; Rev. Leonard • Repass 8; Jlm Franklin 13; Ernest Angley 15; "' ~'· Will do ....... ·L , Sy.racuse, Ohio Ph . 992 -n9J Locotod In Tha MEIGS Pt..AZA Middleport, Ohio Open · 9:00 Ill 9:00 Mon.· Frtdoy 9:001116 :00 S.turdoy 11 : 00 til 6!00 Sund•i 2-2-tfc Rooting Remodeling Room Additiciils Garages AI Tromm Construction 742-2321 Free ~sttmaltt · Work Guuanteed 2·10-tlc THE PHOTO PlACE Blown Insulation 1119 H11h SL Cellulose Fiber roofing , t:;om.truction , Pamtru, 742-2348 . Tattletales 8: Joker's Wild 13 . t0 :3o-Hollywood Squares 15; Andv Grlffllh 6; Price Is Right 8,10; Rick Faucheux 13. 11 :oo-Wheel of Fortune 3,4, 15 Happy Days 6, 13; E lee. Co. 20. 11; 3G-Knockoul 3, 1S; Family Feud 6, 13; Partridge Fam ily 4; Love of Ltfe 8,10; Sesame 51. 20,33; 11 :55-'CBS News 8; Loving Free 10. 12 :0D-Newscenter 3; ACE HARDWARE 1· 18· 1 mo. plu m bing and hea lin g . No job too large or l ao sma ll . Phone oifab PAINT &SUPPLIES 2-S-1 mo . Blown Into Walls and Attics Wtddinp POI'Iraits - S•v• Fuel & Money- Passports LAVENDER CONSTRUCTION SyriCuu-. Ohio AnniVersaries . Special Occasions Free Estlm1tes Phonim-3993 · ' BOIIHMtlith 1-18-1 mo. $20,000 Pyramid 131 News 4,6, 10; To Say The Least 15; Gambit 8. 12 :3().-Rayan' s Hope 6,13; Bob Braun 4; Search for Music City 15; Zoom 20; Turnabout 33 . 6: Jo-N BC News 3. 15; 30 Minutes 8: French Chef 20.33. 7:0G-World of Disney 3,4, lS; Hardy Boys-Nancy Drew 6, 13; 60 Mlnules 8, tO; Crockelt' s VIctory Garden 20; I :3G-Oraf Roberts 3; Jimmy Swaggart 4; Celebration -.. 20; Kanawha County SChbol board meeting ,Fishing 8; Voyage to the Battom ot the Sea 10; : Bible Class 1:.t 1(11 :()(}-Day of Discovery 4; Grace Cathedral6; Dr . E.J . : Daniels Presents Happiness Is 13; Sesame St. 20. » GAtttPoL'I s; America 20. American Problems & Challenges 10; Agriculture : ~ .. - WALLPAPER. LARRY LAVENDER 24 Hr. Wrecker Service Phone: 4:00-College Basketball 3,4, IS: NBA Basketball 8, 10 4 :3G-Wide World of Sports 6, 13. 5:0G-Rebop20; Nova33; 5:3o-Goll6,13; Elec. Co. 20; 6:0Q-News 3; Newsmagazine 4; Championship :' Food For Though! t3. :"7:!10-;-Big Blue Marble 3; Eddie Saunders 6; Thinking • In Black 8; Treehouse Club 10; Newsmaker '78 13. :1 :30-TV Chapell; Your Heallh 4; Show My People 6; • . Jerry Falwell&; Urban league 10; Amazing Garee WHITE - Cellulosic (wood fibP.r) Thermallnsulation , •CI•. Storm Windows & Doors Replacement Windows Aluminum Siding· Soffit! Gutters-Awnings 1-16-lmo. 446-3575 Day 446 ' 3560 Night "lilt frialollorl FREE ESTIMATES Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE •4430 ="=" 4 Latlln, W. VI . Free Est. . Call : 667-64 79 or U2 -J815 33. .... 2:3G-Sporlsworld 1S; Fairmont Forum 12; 3:oo-Auto Racing 6,13: Theater In America 33: Theater In , SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19,1978 ' :OG-Chrlstopher ·Closeup 3; AG-USA 4; For You ,, Black Woman 8; This Is The Ltle 10; 6:3o-Thls Is ~ The Ltfe 3; Jerry Falwell 4; Talking Hands 8; With 3/4" screw d rive, pow · erfu l 1/3 H .P . motor. automatic rever se, rim e de lay, cush ion light door arm, automati c 1e · conn ect tr o lley , posi· tive lo,.;k f or securi ty internal limit and switches easily ad j ust · able. sta~e · Pomeroy . on healing cos t EK pef"i ence and full y Insured Rascals 4: To Be Announced 8; Walt Street Week 33. 1:45-'NBA Basketball 8; NBA Baskelbalt 10; 2:0<fMovle " My Sweet Charlie" 3; Movie "How To Marry a Millionaire" . 4; D~namic Duos 15; Sound · TELEVISION VIEWING TABLE MODELS - Now flat,.. ltollalorl n~s95s J&L This Is the Sale You've A waited at ••• • FABULOUS p~ ~92 -2114 No. 355 Was SALES AND SERVICE I 4 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. •4240 ,.~-.0. 11 ·9·11< ""'"· S'llver, 4 cy l. engine. automatic t ransmissi on , power steering, AM radio, dual bright m irrors, vinyl roof. BR78x 1-4 W· S· W tires. Stk. For a good deal see Tom Sprague, Mtlvin Litfl~, John Koehn, Morris Sheets, Terry Hamilton, Gary Rudolph. RADIO CONTROLLED GARAGE.OOOR OPEN hol.. hu to tt.. .... ·Or99H263 8A.M. to4 :30P.M. N~.. Service ,.,.._ a.r,.., 1968 FAIRMONT FtiruRA Stk. No. 332 $6100 Now $4647 I Carpeting Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy 991-6:182 Wood Stoves Stk. No. 206 362 JACKSON PIKE-RT. 160 & 35 ACROSS FROM HOllER MEDICAL CENTER extra · transmitter ' Chester , Ohio 10-JI),c: Young's C.rpet • UptlOIIIIry Phono Mib founr lt 992-220fi or S92·l630 3GG Moln St. Jack's Septic Tank Service Box 34 Superior' Stum Eltr•ctlon PWMBING & HEATING INC. Phone 985-3806 Tt)omas C. Breech, Second Ave. , Gallipolis Phone 446-2239 or 446- CARTER Rr si dent ia l and commercial. Call to r estimate, 24 hour service. Anyday, anytime. School of Business 414 Upper Routt 7 Ktnougo, Ohio 614-446-46ff Business Services Slicker Price Southern HiiiS ' gl ue a re ci r- M&G MACHINE SHOP Gallipolis, Ohio Comer of Third & Court SEPTIC TANK CLEANING THALER FORD SALES Americas largest inde· pendent manufacturer of garage door openers CARROLL NORRIS DODGE SPRING QUARTER STARTS MAR . \5 culating in Ita ly, according to postal o(ficials. foreig n minister argues. Officials said they had so The wrangling seems to be fa r received no reports of co mplicated by the fact the persons becoming ill alter Unite.d States ·a nd lsr~~ J licking the backs of the mean different things by the stamps to paste on letters . phrase " balance of power." CONSOLE - See It Today At .• bodv side mtd . Slicker Price Soccer 20. ' 1 :3D-Bewitched 3; Women Superstars 6. 13; LittlE Can You Fr11 Ettlmat•• No Job Too Lorge or Too Smoll '5539 unknown vehicle struck a car Where Public wolk tn butlnou, Jn<IUttrlot or conttrucllon butlnou wolcomod. L.lrgt toth01 on<l borlnt mlllt. Mttolizlng, weldtnt ond hallblllng. ll•llabrlcollon, complott ttack. of atee l: rounds, pa.t11 •nd structu111. 058!iB POISON STAMPS MILAN, Italy (UP!) Th ousa nds of co unterfe it postage stamps backed with POITAILI WILDING IIIVICI DOISIIAlL For intormation, write, visit, or call without delay. POMEROY - The two juveniles picked , up in Pomeroy Thursday m.orning have been turned over to the Ohio Youth Commission , One of the youths was wanted as a parole violator from . Mansfield while the second yo uth wa s a runaway from a Franklin County Foster home having been placed there by the Youth Commission. In other matters. Thursday, Jim Diddle, Racine, reported to the sheriff's office that he had two batteries stolen from a piece of his equipment parked a t a drilling site in Rutland Township. That inc ident is und e r investigation. Four mishaps probed by city Po lice a nd cornbread. car owned by Nancy J , Ca stee l, Ga llipoli s. There was minor damage. Later on. the Casteel car was struck by a hit-skip Experts say leaders wrong SERVICES 1978 Fairmont Futura , sliver, 6 cyl. engine, automat ic transm ission . power steering and brak!!s, air conditioner, AM rad io, tinted glass, dual bright m irrors. Stlc. No. l~C Slicker Price Yes, in only 9 or 12 months you are well prepared for that good office job. ' We have more job ca lis for our graduates than we have graduates there must be a . reas.on! Courses approved by Ohio State Board of School & College Registration . RN 14 7 Art ic le SHOP FAIRMONT FUTURA You Can Do It In A Year At SHSB.• Cub Scouts take part GALLIPO LIS - No one was injured or cited in four traffi c accidents investiga ted Friday by city police offi cer s ·FESTIVAl. OF VALUES · Fabulous 96 Symbol lor niton MEMBERS of Den 3, Cub Pack 203, Gallipolis, who attended a recent CPR instruction course at Holzer Medical Center, are, front row, left to right, Bobby Allen, Heath McBride and Tim Spurlock. Back r ow, left to right. Olris Myers, Mike !Jean, Greg Elliason alld Bruce O'Rourke. Absen t from the picture, Bill Savage. ' MACHINE THALER FORD'S 88 BOd ~ ol water 22 Plunders Tomor.row 8,10; Gong SHow 15; Elec . Co. 33. 1:oo-For Richer, For Poorer 3; All My Children· 6,13; News 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Wom en Only 15. 1: 3G-Days of Our Lives 3.4, 15; As The World Turns 8,10; 2:00-Dne Lite to Ltve 6,13; 2:3G-Doctors 3,4, 15; Guiding Light 8, 10. TUR LEY ' S WRECKER Servic• . Racine, Ohio . Oov or night . 949· 2657 , ANY SE WING machine cle an ed. oiled & adjusted , . $5.98 . FREE pickup and delivery. Belpre, Ohio. 1-423-5497 . 3:00-Another World 3,4,1 5; General Hosp1tal 6, 13; Adams Chronic les 33; Ltllas Yoga & You 20. 3:30-AI I 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 Griffin 6; Gilligan' s Is. 8: Sesame S. 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC tO. 4:3o-Ltttle Rascals~, 15; Gllligan'sls. 4; Brady Bunch 8, 10; Mary Tyler MOOre 13. 5:QO-Here Come The Brides 3; Star Trek .4; Gunsmoke 8; Mlsler Rogers' Neighborhood .20,33; Hogan 's Heroes 10; Em~rgency One 13; To Be Announ ced 15. 5:3G-News 6; Elec. Co. 2D.33: Mary Tyler Moore 10: Hogan 's Heroes 15. 6 :00--News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20. 6:3G-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnet t & Friends 6; CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20. 7:00-Cross-Wtls 3; College Basketball 8,15; Cross· Wits 4; Liars Club 6; Capitol Beat 33; News 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Daniel Foster, M.D. 20. 7: 15-'Labor Scene 33; 7:30-That Nashville Music 3: · WINTER GET to your hou $e? let us make neunary repoln . AI Tromm . Construction . 7o42 ·232B. MAGG I ES UNHOlSTERY . Refinishi ng, re uphoistery , · r ~bui lding . · eeaU tltut aeleetion of mal eriols ond ... lnyls. Free es timate . Tel. 1-42 -2852 . l oco· lion : Sol om Center . -- -- ~------~--- EXC AVATING , dour , loader and back hoe work ~ dump trucks and to -boys l or hire; will houl fill dirt, to soil, lime stone ond gravel. Call Sob or Roger Jef· l e~s . day phone 992·7089, night ptione 992·3525 or 992· 5232. EXCAVATING, dorar, backhoe and ditcher. Chorles R. Hot· field , Sack Hoe Service , Ru tland . Ohio . Phone 742-2008. BRADFORD , Auctioneer, c;om· plate Service. Phone 9.4'9·'2<187 or 9A9·2000. Roclne, Ohio. Critt Bradford . ElWOOD BOWERS REMIR Sweepers , toasters , Iron& , all small appliances . lawn mower, next to Stote Highway GorOV'I on Rou ie 7. Phone {61A) 985· 3825. REMODELING, Plumbing, heating and all types of generdl repair . Work guaranteed 20 yean aiC • perlence. Phonit W2 -2A09. SEWING. MACHINE ReJlolrl , ser· vic~. all makes , 992•228• . The ra bri c ShOp , Pom er oy . AUthoriz"d ,Sin ger Sales and Ser.,.ice . We sharpen Sc!non. HOWERY AND MARTIN h · cavotln g , sept ic 1ystems. dor:er , bockhoe, dump truck , limestone, grOvel , blocktop paving, Rt . 1•3. Phone 1 {61.4) 698-7331. AND Kitchen• · remodeled. ceramic ilie, plumBing , carpvntry , and gen.,al maintenanc•. 13 yeor1 ••· perltllnce. '992 ·3685. BATHROOMS In Search of 4; Muppet Show 6; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20; Wild Kingdom 10; Candid Camera 13; Know Your Schools 33. 8:oo-Little House on the Prairie 3,4; Six Mil lion Dollar Man 6,13; Consumer Surviva l Kit 20,33; Bab~ . I'm Back 10. 8':30-Turnabout 20,33; Mash 10; 9:0G-Awakenln' Land 3,4,15; Movie "Wild and Wooly" 6, 13; People's Choice Awards 8, 10; Hard Times 33; /\dams Chronicles 20. . 10:DO-NeWs 20: 0rlglnats 33; 10:30-Farm DlgeSI 20; Anyone For Tennyson? 33. 11 :00-News 3,4,6,8, 10,13,1S; Dick Cavett 20; MacNei lLehrer Report 33. 11 : ~().--.JQhnny· C_a rson 3,"4, 15; Pollee Story 6~ 13; Movie " Attack on Terror" 9; ABC ·News 33; Movie " The Green Berets" 10. · 12 :00-Janakl 33; 12:4G-News 13; 1:0Q-TonHlrrow 3,4. Movie Channel 4 5& 1 P .M. - And TMn There Were None !G) 9 & 11 P.M.-<:arnal Knowledge (RI ,.1 �~The Sunday Times-sentinel, SWlday, Feb 19, 1978 D-4-The Sunday Times.sentmel, Sunday, Feb 19 1!178 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds ' ~MPG ( . ~~~hway I WOULD hke to thank 1!\lflryone fOf a ll the gths flowers ~ords and phone calli and aspectally oil rhe1r prayers for me wh1le 1 wos 1n Hol1er Med•col Center BILL NELSON WANTS YOU TO CHECK WITH US. Exciting New Little Cars FIESTA For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds /l:\ N 49 YEARS IN POMEROY Goldo~e~O~II~~~~:;,;;== THE RACINE Volu nte@r F r e Deportment w 11 sponror a gun shoot •very Sotur dov at 6 pm ot tf}etr budchng tn 8o shon Foe tory choke uns only THE RACINE Gun Club Gun. Shoot every Suhday afternoon Foe tory choke g un s only Assorted meats SMITH NELSON MOTORS 34 MPG Before You Buy Any Car NEW CHEVROLET CARS - TRUCKS MODEL CARRY OVER CLEARANCE LOWEST MID-SIZE STICKER PRICE STARTS AT 2 & 4 DR. Wh1 te AM rad1 0 <1 cyl NEW '78 'h & *TON TRUCKS s td trans Ocaler L1 st 546118 $ SALE PRICE s3539 NEW LUV TRUCK a uto tr ans wh t r es AM r ad lo ext det:or pkg 33 MPG H1ghway 23 MPG C1ty FAIRMONT FUTURA - $4099 SALE PRICE l21!2 fully equipped Travtl On 4 DOORS eu aq ulpmtnl air t~an n moat radtal l•res roll Let's $5385 SMITH NELSON MOTORS PHYLLIS Sntp and Cu rl Former(f Shtrl&y Koy s Beaut y Solon tn Pome roy Now open /p r bustness tn long Bo11om Ohto For oppo ntmenl phone 500 E. MAIN Stepslde 350 V 8 au1o P S P B Scottsdale ligh t blue radial w w t ires roll bar Deal1r Pnce 56658 POMEROY, OHIO SALE PRlCE PHONE 992-2174 II _________________________ CHOICE OF 2 CHEVmE 4 DRS. I I I ..II SAVI . ITICKIR PRICID AT '1 10 '1000 OFP DISCOUNT OF RETAIL STICKER PEN DEL TON REBUILT BA ITERIES S 18 w th exchange new ones $31 guaran teed 388 8596 • 1111 mliiE PIBIIIITS" O[;EA CAR SAl~ -~--------~-- FEEDER PIGS BETTER IDEAS KEEP COMING FROM FORD Open Evemngs Til 6 00 Except Thurs. and Sal Closed Sunday 6 cy sld mile\ Cl!!lln MANY MORE ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS Bronze tan vi n y l roof leather mter tor f ul l power anri a~r crutse control AM F M stereo taoe 76 Cadillac Cpe. DeVIlle ... . " '7500 Red wtth white vi n yl roof white leather lntenor full power and factory a r fu ll stereo c ruise control T& T wheel 76 CadillaC Sed, DeVIlle 7900 Was SR900 NOW 1 Ltght blue blue v1nyl roof de elegance tntenor f ull power and air AM FM stereo wi th tape T& T st eenng wheel 75 Cadillac Coupe DeVIllE was S68oo Full power fa ctory air stereo 32 000 mIles leather seat s 76 Cadillac DeVille Cpe....... 5600 NOW ' 1 T& 1 wrtt:t:t .... '6300 Fu ll power atr leather tnm D br own tan roof Extended Warranty 12.000 miles or 12 months avaslable 11 desired on 15 76 & 77 Cad1llacs I · 73 Cadillac Sedan DeVille ................ '2495 vinyl roof air See one ot these courteous salesmen Pelt! Bu.tns. Marv1n Keebauqh or George Harns Karr & Van Zandt "You'll Uke Our Quality Way Of Do1ng Bussness" 992 5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Evensngs T1l6 Oil-TIS p m Sat PUBLIC NOTICE Nott ce ts hereby Qtven tha t on February 20th 19~8 at 10 00 AM a public sale wt ll be held at The Farmers Ban~ & Savings Com p any Pomeroy Ohto to .sell for cuh the tollowmg collateral tow t 1975 Chevro l et Novo!! Couple Ser tat No 1 '2705 W l 8~17l M Cdel 1X X27 The Fa rm ers Bank & Saving! Compa ny ~omeroy Qhto reser ves the r ght to otd at th s sa le {2) 12 15 19 Jtc STARCRAFT FALL So le Mtn motors 20 and 22 TraVe-l Tra tlers 18 5 $3799 25 7 Bunkhouse $4 875 Fold down S1 700 up We sell serv ce and quof tv Open Sundays Camp Conley Storcroft So les Rl 62 N ol PI Pleosont ' PUBLI C NOTICE Nol tce t5 hereby gtven that the Pubttc Uhhltes com m ss on of OhtO wilt co ndu ct publtc hcar tngs on pet ttons tor r~ltef from the ma ndatory reduc t tons n e t ectnc t y usage authorn ed as a result of the cur rent coa l shor tage m cases where the Com mtss on ftnds tha t tlear ngs ar e necessary Such hear ngs will be co ndu cted at the of ftces of the Comm tsston lBO East Broad St reet Colum bus Ohto 43215 Because of the need to act u pon such pet t1o n s promptly tn dtv f dua l noltce of each heari ng wtll not be pub shed Informal on on tndtv tdual hea ring s m a y be ob tam ed by contact ng I he Comm ss on at 1 800 282 0198 By T HE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO R tcha rd L Sm th Sec r etary M nnt e W Mackenzie Clerk Tr easu r e r Ga ll ta County Dt str ct Ltbrar y Board of Trustees Feb 19 26 March 5 12 REAL PROPERTY SA LE The fol low ng propert y s offered for sale by Ste ven T Sloan as a dm n1strator ot the estate ot Eff ie Dav s Star cher 1 App r ox mately 73 acr es more o r tess located m Sect on 29 Lebanon Town sh •p M e gs Coun ty Oh o App r atsed value $7 945 00 2 App r o)( m atetv 15 acres more or l ess loc at ed tn Su tto n T ow n sh tP Me gs County Ohto Appraised va l ue $1 500 00 TERMS OF SALE I ThtS property cannot b e SOld for less than the ap pra se d value 2 Ca sh n hand a t the t me of the actual deed transfer All b ds must be de l vered to the law offJce of Walker Moll c a & Gall Co L P A 35 North Co llege Street A thens Ohto on or before 10 00 o c ock a m on Saturda y February 25 1978 For a n y a ddtltonal t n l orma t on co n ce r ntng l h ts property tnqulr es. Should be m ade to Steven T Sloa n at the above address All b ds wtlt be opened publtcly at 10 00 o clock am on Satur day February 25 1978 at the above taw offtce (2 ) 15 19 22 Jtc ---- --------~ RECONDITION ED SALE ENDS FEB. 28TH RAZORS Norelco Sunbeam Remmgton and Schtck $9 50 To $17 50 Tawney Jewe lers .424 Second SAVE$ SAVE$ SAVE A'e ~ - - - ---::-:::--=c SUITE (NO MATTER WHAT THE good COAL I tn eStone ond cole urn ch o r de and co le un1 br ne l or du st con tro l ond spec•ol m xtn g sal l or forne •s ExcelsiOr Salt Works Motn Street Pome roy Oh o o r pho H~ 992 389 1 ECONOMY TRACTO R w th all a t tochmenh l ke new osktng $2250 Phone (614 ) 698 3290 RUGS WA LL Hongtngs and ofgons N ce l or Chrt stmo s Reoson ob e Coli 992 22 4 B 8. S MO BILE HOMES P Ple a sant W Yo bes1de Hec k s 1973 Broodmore 14 x 61l 2 bed room 1'173 Dorta \ 14 "'60 2 bed r oom 1972 Vtc lo rto n 14 K 67 3 bed ro om 2 botH 197'1 Co ... en fr ~ 12 X 65 3 bed OOm 1969 Stolesmon 12 ,_. 60 2 bedroom G··tH·r,!l FIt ( lrtc T V ·.._, ---------FIR EWOOD 949 2358 or 985 3567 ~ CO NO TIONED HAV M xed $1 SO Clover $2 00 Phone 742 2873 - -------~ ~~ ONE WH ITE G bso n electrt c refr gero tor Good cond•lt on $125 One Coppe rto ne Royal Ch ef electr c stove Good con dtt10n $75 Ph o ne (614 ) 6673417 PICT URE WINDOW end both tub AI er 6 coli 992 3401 ------~ FIREWOOD $25 a p ckup load 9.49 2129 nd H··dpt1JIJt i\pplt.IIH t' 175 BU MANURE spreader Pro c ltcally new Phone 949 2072 - fll I( 1", Phonr· Y97 i 181 1965 CHEVELLE 4 dr A C 283 en g 2 bbl auto tran s Ex ce llent cond !ton Truck topper std 8 It bed 28 m htgh 742 2485 985 3849 - EAR CO RN $2 10 bu G round ea r corn $75 ton Mtn m um 1 ton .....co I alter 6 pm 985 358 1 J.1ck W C. t r•,c•y, Mq r or REDU CE SAF E & fa st w th GoBese Tobleh 8. E Vop wa ter pil ls Nelson Dru g NICE PIG S lor sol; 949 2857 ------------ 23 INCH MOTOROLA color TV Good condttton 25 tn ch GE co l o r TV co nsole e,_.ce ll ent cond !ton Phonr 99'1 2292 PIG S FO R sole One 75 lb S 42 One 50 lb $32 Two 65 lb $38 eo Three 40 lb S26 eo Tup pers Plotn s Oht o 667 3368........__ h11 All Ynut HAY FOR SALE HAY FOR SALE 985 4248 $<5 (30<1773 5216 HAY FOR Sole 1500 boles of ftmothy Hoy Ph6 ne 992 7573 LANDMARK S, !lt• ZENITH 19 nch Block end wh1te telev ts on b: cell ent condttton ~:-:- ~rUMt KUT ,t SMA LL BLOCK Chevy eng ne 11 m clutch 4 speed transm s s o n Good cond •t o n $125 949 2860 (~ tl;i~s- HOME IMPROVEMENTS Storm Windows, Storm Doors , Replacement Wm dows. Pallo Covers, Alummum S1dsng and Accessone~ Ca II BILL'S SELLING OUT due to tl healt h Small grocery sto e O!ld gas stol on wtth sroc k and cq utp Hlent l oco ted ot Longsv li e o 1 Route 124 Ver y good buy Colt 992 5868 or 742 904 5 WATER BED w th heater --- Coli 44b 6668 HAY FO~ sole 992 7306 ·-'="--· HAY CALL 44 6 2724 HA Y FO~ sole 949 2870 446·2642 --- $100 LO"G-- H c"O ::-M = ES : --- NEED A WATER SOFTENER? Let Pomeroy Landmark soften & condltton your water wtth Co op water sollener Model Now Only UC SVI 279 .95 PICT URE SOUE MAINTANEN CE FREE FUEL SAVINGS Order now for spr ng delt very See our Jock son County model Cal l 286 2910 after Spm for n format on DEHUM!DtFIER I~~ gal la sso wee-d control for co rn $35 Mossey Ferguson 2 r ow co rn planter I ke new $700 10 000 tomato sto kes 101 each Co ll440: 0867 -$sOls ~- ~- let us test vour water Free Pomeroy Landmark '9., _Jack W Carse,. .... Mgr Phone 992 2181 _:::::c:__ FIREWOOD CALL 379 2536 FIREWOOD WE: WILL DELIVER CALL 368 8 194 SPL IT FIREWOOD deltvered $25 Call Coll388 8755 All TYPES of bu ld ng matenals b oc k br c~ sewe r p pes w n I ntels eTC Claude dews W n ter s R o Gran de 0 Phone 245 5121 aherS ~---- LAYNE S NEW 8 USED FURNITURE IN ALLOWAN CE FOR OLD SU ITE YOU PAY O NLY $299 95 RICES FURN ITUR E 854 SECOND 446 9523 eo GOOD USED Ta ble 6 cho rs & chtno dryers range s 3 sets of colfee and end tab les TV s Freezers bedroom su tes desk s beds chests dressef s tables lamp s chotrs o th er tern s book case call 446 03'22 Monday thru Frt day 9 to 8 p m Sa turday 9 to 5 p m 3 mt ou t Bulovtll e Rd ---FOR THE ~ BEST IN FURN ITURE UPHOlSTERING Free Esttmofes Pt ck up on d deltvery serv ce coli Mow rey s Upholstery Pt Pleasant W Vo 675 4154 GRA IN FED FREEZER BEEF 446 0760 Ph ~=-=- del1 ve red COAL AND LIMESTONE - Ca ll Dov d Vaughan at 245 5309 ~-~- --- FIREWOOD 367 0586 $25 ptekup Located on W Va Stde Pomeroy Mason Bndge (304) 17] 5717 12 HP JOHN DEERE and be lly ~~~~~~~----..J mowe r Coli 367 7878 alter 4 . pm NEW Sw Yel rocker s (gold green or brow n) SI 25 Sofa chou r oc k er ollomon 3 table s $500 Bedroom su te maple or ptne $150 30 electr c ranges $200 Boby beds $65 Boby bad mattresses S20 Bedr oo m su i e wh •t e $250 S300 wh tl e mapl e or ptne $300 Sofo & Cho tr S200 Med terronean sofa and lov e sea t $325 Ear Am sofa 8 cho $300 modern sofa cha1r ove seo l S275 sofa bed w th match ng chatr $150 Recltners $100 ond up Table s Coffee oak Hexagon maple or p ne $60 each Rocker $55 maple or pme table 4 chotrs $225 Hutch S275 7 pc Dmelle $109 5 pc D ne tl e $55 00 Bunk bed s com plete $150 chest of drawe r $38 Queen sue mattress & bo"' spr tngs set $1 30 Reg or Tw n $60 YOUR GOOD HAY Ior ge bal es per bole Coll675 2377 SPL IT $1 50 FIREWOOD:cW ~o::.w:..:,:.ll"cd-,::-1,-.-, JUNK au to an d scrap metal Ph 388 8776 Coli 388 81c:.9.:.: 4 ~-~­ FIREWOOD 388 8470 Will DELIVER Call HOOF HOLLOW Horses Buy sell tr ade or trotn New and used USED FUR NITUR E 5 pc wood dtn saddles Ruth Ree..,.es Albany ng room toblv and chatrs 3 (61<) 698 3290 pc maple I vtng room table s Oc ca sto nol cha r sw vel RI SI NG STAR Kennel Boordtng rocke ~ mattress & cotl sprmgs Indoor and outdoor runs Corb m and Snyder Furmture Groom ng oil breeds Clean san tlory facti! es Chesh re ~~9~5~5~S~e~c~o~n::. d~A~,~·~G~o~l~lo~p::. o~ l ":c_ Phon e !614) 367 0292 GMC dump truck In o:.:. le good cond Ph 367 7898 MEIGS COUNTY Humane Soc tety ammo care ltn e and adopfton PEPSI MACHINE A 1 cond U!ied 6 serv ce (free ontmols) 7680 months Best offe r 368 9896 or evenmg s and Sundays 992 5427 Mod c o M Crawford Rt 4 Box 326 Pom eroy Ohto 45769 Member TIMBER Pom eroy Fores t Pro sh ps and donoltons PO Bo"' du cts Top pnc:e for stand ng 682 Pom eroy Oh10 45769 saw timber Co li 992 5965 or Kent Hanby 1 446 8570 FOk SPECIAL people AKC Dober m COINS CURRENCY toke ns old pocket watches and cho ns s lver' a nd gold We need 1964 and o ld er s lver ca ms Buy sell or lrod e Call Roger Wamsley 742 2331 -.-~c--c~::-------------~ ­ man Pinscher pups Red and rus t Good pedlg ees $125 and up (614) 797 <500 or (614) 797 41 97. AKC REG IS'fERED Boxer pups Hove been wormed 1st shots 992 2726 OLD FU RN ITURE ce bo,..es bra ss bed s tr on beds etc complete households Wr te M D Mtl ler Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh to o r ca ll 992 7760 AKC REGISTERED Do berm an pups 8 weeks old have health ce rt ft co t e $75 Ph one NO ITEM TOO Lorge or too small Wtll buy I pte ce o'r complete household New used or ant• ques Mort n s Furmlure 20 N M tddlepor t Phone 2nd St 992 6370 BRIAR PA TCH Kennels Boord ng Groom ng AKC Gordon se t ters Engltsh Cocke r Spomels Ph 446 4191 load B43 3053 c.u ALL GUARANTEE VICE SOLD APPLIANCES 191 8 AVE Coll446 7398 SKAGGS EASTERN -------SPL IT FIREWOOD Co I 367 0612 or ~~......-- 367 0511 ---~------- T HU~MAN HOUSE dnt ques Fur n ture str lpptng rep01 r and refm lshed County Rd 8 off 35 CenterY tlle VI loge Closed Monday & Tuesdoy Even ngs by op po tntm enr 245 9479 TREE HAVEN CERAMICS gr een wore custom I rtng ltnt shed produc t or ders Co11388 881 1 HIGlEV S BARBER SHOP OPEN B to 5 CLOSED SUNDAY & MON DAY GIFTS BOOKS & POTTERY GRAPEFRUIT Pil l w th D adox pion more con\len ent than gropefru t s Eo t sot sl ytng meals nod lose we ght REVCO DRUG -~~-~- FREEZER LARGE CAPACITY dou bl e chest 256 1467 HOUSE COAL 8 8 & M Coo l Co ESR Gall pelts~~~ W VA CHUNKS F replace cool Sk dmore Foster Coo l Co Pme ~ ~ ~ allt~lt s 0 ____ _ STARCR AFT WINTER SALE GOOD USE D not upholstered and app l1 ances Mm motors trollers fold downs . Some 77 m odels and u&ed untfs Ph 446 0322 n stock Where you get serv tce GOOD USED REGRIGERA'fOR and quoltt y at the rtght prtce AND F~EEZER UPRIGHT OR Camp Con ley Storcroft Sol es CHEST Ph 446 0322 Rt 62 N of Pt Pleasant Top pnces for Top Quoltty POMEROY FORREST PRODUCTS Call 992 5965 J Phone surveyors needed far Gallipolis pt Pleasant •reas Musf have private hne or .access to an1 Anyone Interested call 446 4373 75-02 -04128 HELP WANTED FOOD SERVICE MANAGEMENT Challenosng posttton avatlable as ass1stant food servtce manager wtth maeor corporatton Thts is a career management posttton requtnng 2 years expenence 1n food service An anrad1ve $ftll!rY and benef1ts provram oHered Quahhed cand1date.s should submit brtef resume to BX 99S c-o Ga Itt polls Datly Tnbune , an equal opportumty employer. 1969 12x50 2 bdr house trailer Prtc e Myer $2500 1973 Ledger wood dual whee-l somper 22ft self contotned I tke new used appros 2 wee-ks $3000 Call 682 7974 after 4pm or Sotvrdoy l 1973 DOOC.E WINboW VAN 318 BORDERS GAAAG~ DOOR S£R VIC £ C01nmencol a ndre~ d~n hal ~p4K al•1 ng m operator\ l o<a l 25o o.en Call -446 152b 1973 PLYMOUTH SA TElliTE Runs good loo !o. ~ good A'ilu ng $1200 Must sell Coll256 1107 1977 RANCHERO emerald green wtth wl·ute G T su pes AC PS PB lac lory mags w•th w de 1 re5 SS-400 or w1ll toke 4 )(111 p ckup m trade Al so 1973 3SO Hondo SCJo"'ble.r $4 50 Call 682 6123 BABY SITTER for ne~ . ·E· pertence and ref req Call 4~6 ~ o!!_~ 5p~ _ BABYSITTER for pre , chool oge ch.ld Prefer mature adult Coli 446 _3975_after 6pm 1972 CH EVY KINGWOOD sloT• on wa gon ver y n ce Many e .. tros S 1000 Call .u 6 7904 MAINTENANCE MusT howe mduslr ol planT mo 1nt enan ce e)l pertence Pr m or !y o sold ele<lnco l background Plase send resume or c.oll lmpe r10 l Electr c 345 Sycamore St M ddtepon Ohtob t ol 992 5102 1977 CHEVY BEl A IR 4 d1 PS f'B AC VInyl roof tn good cond t on Coli 446 3479 ?J 1976 A TTEX -btl terra 11 veh de w th t r o tl ef 5 2300 Call 367 :n 8s Will SEl l OR TRADE l or model piCkup 1974 Toyolo 0110 Slot on Wagon 4 au to rod of tire s .446 2300 ------ - LADIES NEEDED FOR GOOD PAY lNG TEMPORARY OFFICE UKE WORK NO EXPERIEN CE NECESSARY ALSO N EED LADIE S WITH CAR FOR l iGHf DEli V ERY WORK APPlY IN PERSON ONLY loteo Cot dr Call FOiSunday, Feb 19 1978 ASTRO·GRAPH [ABSOLUTH Y NO PHONE CAllS ) TO MR S JERRY CARTER 9 00 to 9 30 AM TUES FEB 21 WilliAM ANN MOTEL 918 SECOND GALLIPOLIS Bern1ce Bede Osol sell [304 ) B82 3284 1972 OLOS 4 d r Delta B8 In good S1 0?5 992 5786 cond han noon Ia 6 pm only or 992 2579 1975 GRANADA V 8 ou lomoftc Power steenng powe r brakes or condtlton ng AM rod o Ex cell e nt con d 1 on $2 900 Phone 992 3886 1975 GMC TRI AXLE TRUCK wtlh 16 ft d ump bed 427 motor I 3 spd Irons good condttton Coll256 1142 alter 5pm 1951 W ill V S JEEP m go od cond• !ton Co l1643 2429 1973 C~EVY NO VA 8 cyl good shape W tll !.ell c ~eop Coli .446 7057 I ~7 3 M:: O:cN':Tc: E- C : -A -:-:c RL -0:::-----; A,-:1 , --1ow m•leoge Call 44b 3553 AQUAR IUS I Jan 1971 CH EV ROLET PICKUP topper Call 446 7828 1976 VW RABBITT 20 000 m1les auto exc ga s mtleage ex c cond S3395 Coll 44b 4315 aft er <pm..::___ _ _ 1974 CJ 5 JEEP exc cond 446 4179 on yttme Cal l ---- 1976 Chevy l u11 au to ~I d ng bo ck J los s Ph 446 0109 Sk dm ore P ne St 1976 FOR O MAVERICK vtn)l l roof PS new ltres 10 OCO m1le s e•c cond $3495 Col l 4.46 4610 1974 TOYOTA CORONA M ARK II PS PB AC aula $2300 or best offer Co li 44 b 556-t ask l o r l ee 1976 CHEVV PICKU P 4 wh dr PS PB oulo 33 000 m les Cell 446 66960'------~ FREE PUPPIES 6 wks old Po rt border co llte Coli 4.4 6 869-4 after 3 30pm FIVE PART BEAGLE PUPPIES 8 wks old Coll 256 6610 CAT FEMALE l onghotred dog Labrad or type Both \'erv fr tendly l o veable N ce looktng pets 949 2607 • A K94 ., J 10 9 4 + A 812 +Q Gand 0 AUCTlON oo PM Mason F 1re Dept Refreshments Plenty Parksng Eo\ST WEST • Q 10 1; ., K 7652 +K ... 14 3 • J 2 ., Q 8 3 ++KJ10 9B652 SOU TH I Ocl 24 No • 22 1 SCORPIO E11en tho ugh your vrews con Ia 11 elements of w tsdom that your co ntemporarte s tac k be careful how they repre sented Vou won I express you rself well tf yo u re emot tonal about dummy s I Vulnerabl e Both Dealer South ~orth Ea st Pass 1• 34 Pass 4 NT Pass Pass 5 NT 7t Pass Pa ss Pa~ Pa "s Openmg lead South 1t we sell anything for anybody at our Auchon Barn or '" vuor hom e For tnformatton an d ptckup serv•ce tall 256 1"' Sale Every Saturday Ntght at? p m SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth Swain Auc:t Corner Th.rd & Dhve Tom Whtte, Salesman HQme Phone 446 95S7 • DACK TERMITING SPECIAliST PEST CON TROL l censed IN sured Free lfl specllon M ember NPCA and O PCA C M Hall Wtlke~v Jfle Oh a Ph b09 4914 LIMESTONE g ovel and sof)d All s Je~o A R cho ds and So 1 Up per R ..,er Rd Gall pol s Oh a Coll 440 7785 1mmed1ate Possess on Th1 S l ove ly home t!t loca t ed on Ocoby Or and tt s tess than one year old Three larg(' BR s one and a halt barns large L R Out!) 11 lq tche n tn c lud ng rangC> dtShwaSher dtspo.sal ano bar Th s t nc- home mctuds all drapes ancl t1 s c a r pefed th rou ghou f e:.:cep t k t to eight , a heart ruff a d1a mond to dumrn} ' s seven and a second heart dropped East s queen of h ea rts Now J1m ran all hts trumps Dummy's last four cards were t h e ace kmg nme of spades a nd th e Jack of h earts West s w ere the queen 10-seven of spades !Nov 23 SAGITTA RIU S Dec 21) Be reahsttc regardtng \hmgs whtch you cannot ch ange toda y AdJusltn g to Stl uat tons ts better than becom n9 frustra ted CAPRICORN iDe< :!2 Jan 191 Bockhoe dozer dump Huck Wor k done by the hou r or by !he tOb Fa• fr ee e~l motes Coll256 1921 JS 1o 40 acr es ot land surroundtng one a t file mcest homes n th e area Tn e abov e descr 1beo tS loc ated only 1wo m tes from down l own Gall polts Cn ll now for ~n ap pomtment MOBILE HOME SERVICE Anchonng Sk1rt1ng , A11n1ngs Pallo Covers , Carports, Roof Pa •nl, Set up and Re leveling Call Lt 'w'e close to town and at th £' same t m e en lOY co untr y atmo sph e r e You w II love t h•S modu lar nom e tha i Jncludcs at 01 tne rx tr as tncl ud ng cen tr al atr formal d ntng fa m tl y room anomuc h more L ow SJO s BILl'S 446-2642 Tt red of pay ng la r ge u ttl tly bIts? If II'€ answer tS yes g1ve us a ca ll rtght now We are ofler ng a 4 BR horne f hat ha s l fle t>conomy ot natural gns h~:~11 S25 900 E• cellen t butldtng stte Th r ee mtles tram HMC I 40 a c r es surround ed by very ntce homes Call now Busmes s Locahon - 742 Th r tt Ave Stor e room w th lot s of st orage Cou rd be u sed for r et a I out e1 su c h :-~ s grocery stor e or res tau ra nt I t w as used most recen fl -,. as J Produce hous e Prt ce ht~s ocen rf'd u red 10 St I 000 A MISSI SS lppl wants to know our openwg 1 b~ Wi t h \ • ~ 7 'A + AJ9843 ·~ K 95 RIPPE I I I We have enlarged our servtce d epar tment and wtU serv1ce Hotpomt and other br.and s We open JUSt one dtamond b ut would not really con· demn a forcmg opemng tf someone else wanted to Pomeroy landmark 9. _Jack W C.tr sey ~ Mgr Phone992 2181 = co LOG CABIN - Large stone firepl ace mode,.n b at h to ll togs are hand he wn 14 wooded acres greal pla ce to get awav IN COME PROPERTY 22 000 SCI It bu t l d 1ng located 1n M tddl eport ren t potent at of over SJO 000 per year Call tor more n form a lton ITHA¥3 r IGU NJ El · I V 'l "- ....II t ACTVALt.Y ~EEM 10 'J ...A L.......I.-""""""'--"""""'-..J C715APP'EAR' ON ~ME P'EOPLE A& "THEY clubs or the queen of spades roo you have a quest.on lor rhe experts "' Wflte As k tne A. .A ( J1 Experts cafe of this newsaa L---"~a:,.a...,-J>""""----' gested by the above cartoon per lndiVIduaf auest1ons WJII be answered If acco mpar.1ed Print answer here by stamped self addressed erwelopes The most mteres r (An.-. Monday) mg quest1ons w111 be usea m th1s column ana wtll rece1ve Yesterdays Jumb'es CATCH LOVER HEIFER GLOOMY cop•es ol JACOBY MODERN J Answer When were-Adam and Eve asked to leeve :'Ill= WSP.APF: R E:NTE CPHISE ASSN l ~::..;fV~'I:;. M:.;,.'V;. .:IT'l.:;.S~L" '!<tj-r- 1 oETOJ..DER Now arrange the drcted leners to torm the surpnse answer as sug (I II X:(IXIJ I MORGAN TOWNSt41P 36 a cres ne•r Me 1gs Mmes 5 acres level most of balance cou ld be pastur e small stream townsrHp road Sll '900 iHE5E LIN.E5 make 11 diamonds and ace of h ea r ts £ "c .. Now L sl ng i c,t()ry olt.h t m on 'J acrl' S o t nrf1r y H1t l!lCI Ju • 1 the 11ahd.,nnn Low S/0 "> .., tu 11 ( c1 !h11 or NEAR TYCOON LA~E lS 5 ave lar nr !i level & roll l.ng land w.tn abouJ JS ac r e!. tlllaole & the balance n WOOds 1 sto r y home has been n cetv r cmodr-lcd & Oi lers 4 BR "' n1(f' lqt chen w t h sta ve & rc tr q o I tv r nace & w w caroet ...' • LOCATION VALUE APPEAL 7Ja crefarm s mostly 1tl!abl(' & tcatures a very n ice '} sror y nome w th 8 rms & hi\th lhc downsla ,r s s braf"ld ne w Also nc tv :::led are a 50xh0 barn s Ia & J \nHtll au tdmgs 1h s property s loc11 ted 1. mt north o f ~ MC on R oute 160 a. That allowed North to count 12 sure tric ks The 13th would come If J1m held two ftrst three trac k s went to the ace of clubs , ace of ThtMt ah ea d to ncK I s prmg <1nd l tm w t t' you w tll St>t"' thP po l t>n t a t ol , ... .:. wf> ll c rH fd l or nomo S oiuaiPc< n\~U atr t w "' rver I ran t ,._, ~~\'\1 tor , I)O ~ I dOCk piU!. ~1'\\.. ~Cn~;:H tOilrll d CitVttll ') Call now l or an appo.nltHln ! to 0:,11 th ..., nome tom orrow cou ld oc 100 IMf' 27 ACRES Level and EDGE OF TOWN - Lov ely gently ro ll ng land ra cco on 18R ran ch s cl ean asap f"1 T wp Gall po lls Ctly School D sl front s on 1 and o tt e r s a 11:.:.10 farn dy rm LR mod ern k l tc nen r ds waler ltne on 2 Stdcs s teel SHJtng l aundry rm potenttat p lu s s tor m door s and w in dow s LOT FOR SALE - 80 1t 180 (en ! a• r and ove r I a cre Of land Shown by appo nt f lal coun ty water men! ava ta ble mob le home:!:! welcome located n cen rena r "y on L nco n P ke OWN YOUR OWN \ 3 500 CAMPSITE n the w lderness Of t he Wa yne Sl9S PER ACRE 180 Nalton al Fo r est 5 t o8ac r e a cr es ot w ilde r ness front s trs cts ot woodland now on townshtp rc:t good ava ta ble adto n 1n 9 hun t tng w th i n th e t housands a t ac re s o t boundartes on the Way ne government land Pub h c N att ona l For est An ex hunt n g f tSh ng ana cellenf hedge aga ns t m ca m p mg perm ti ed Prtces fla !tOn sta r t at \2500 w •th l lnan c nt;t ava tlabte GREENFIELD TOWN SHIP 18 acres steep rocky brushland good for hu nt ng and cam p ing onl y NEAR LECTA - 101 acr~ $5 500 fa rm w th 115 A t liable s TWO MILES OUT - Route r m house J b arn s !.ever at 160 approK 5 acres lev el othe r outbu tldmgs cellar a land QOOCI tn\leS1ment t or ho us e sp r ng water 3500 l b tob base \50 000 on l y SlO ooo .. . ;;•• ;;-,;\;:_:;_:::;;;_;;;:~...... ~~~- 1 JUmp to four With two aces The ~~ nomt APPLIANCE SERVICE m r eade r and no kmgs Therefore the absent from h1s hand but that d1d not stop J1m from takmg all the trick s t o >~dv WE NEED LISTINGS Unscramble these b.lr Jumbles one lener 1o each square to fonn lour Ol"dtnary words about lhe hand IS North s bid ~ of the grand slam after fmd m g that J1m held no kmgs H e dec1ded that J1m ~ust one club and the queen of spades was consp acuously Ownt r Vlf ,- 111 • ou.., to 11 ':i <l n a 11• rdnCh u1c lvct nq rhrt ~ OR !J J IO" 1J 0:.:.11 I Jxlll I 1)1 Tn S (l((j ( )tV ti)QI OQO l t 1 6x~0 / Wtlt1 l oyd You w II 'l ho • 11j0Y tol spa c ous c \l 1 K l c llf'n w t h ~el l (It ..'11 1Q eye levi:' ovt."'n :~n cl 'l t :wtc top etnl;lt p lu~ i' d1ShWfl~ ll t r AlSO IO I\ Ol WOod ( JD l t 'o {no t p astel JnCli.H.J nq fcurn co t opprd CO\Jn tN S I hi:> i~ll (' {'C Il l( 1\atnt 1\ I !( ru•u atr hcJI mut lC111t 1 f'lr concll• o• n J Jtw:. 1 nc home l1~o ll\ o;. an ovr r o:; lo<l tw o ( ctr wrage- th(1t ha~ fn1 S ll(Cl v.~l ., , , no 1 h x lured celltnq plu ~ over tit 1W <,lor.Hil Nth a pull clown I addu tor d U. I ~.. Till rt c}rn seve r al o t her t nc f f'c"l l ur f.'~ Ctl~ !.clootl Ca ll now l or l urtllt.>rth; tr.l~ v Check W1lh Us Before You Buy three rounds of hearts Okla, 10 the Nas hv alle reg10nals The f1rst tnlerestmg thang As you can seen Jam held ......... 'i IIIII We Are Offenng Fmancmg Through VA, FHA and Conventional Loans made possible by th e pla) of • 1 kmg -of t rumps would drop Look ng l or it hOm e wtln acr eage? If ~o c~ll rtQhl now w~ i\H ottl r tnq .1 very n• re oldN nome !hat t1,t.., t:Ju""n rt'mooeii'Q 1' om top t p bottom Tn s t nr hOmt, hilS l I ull tl~SI tnl Jll A SO~ QU Wtl t n IOV nearly 30 ncn ~ o l h 111 tnll ll~ l r qlll tnr grt tt'IJ ~ lt>w c llltlt ai!,O 101 hth. nq rt1 "i prpcfl y olfrrs (Hl 1ll) utng P1lnor 1 tit { v ' "" ot ttle be'luttfu t Oil 0 R t'w'N C 111 n ov. !0 1 i 1 appotn 1lnf'nt o vc- a '>Cit li ltS ... rr One to one relahonshtps may requtre all the tact t hat you c an ATT{NTION MARE Owne" musler loday to main tam har AQHA stud se1v ce lntroduc ng many Ex cuse tn others what to Southern Oh o Co r to ko sor you want ellcused tn you re ll son of Oloe Breed fo r co t tNEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE .ASSN l o r con formal on a nd dtspost !Jon Phone 698 8241 ev~n ngs or ..... n te fo r breed ng contr act Belle Echo Quarter Horses 110'125 SR b92 Pomero 'J Oh to Will CARE for the elder ly n our ol5769 home Ph on e 7314 5• I 6• Pa !'S By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Today s hand was p layed by James Chew of Tulsa F or $21 500 vou un buy a 1 or lnf('t:' OR h OM eS 1\.tillf'd On 96 Ot AM l Ut' 101 Till~ lS an oldct hotn<' tl1i11 h~!:ot had i:'XCL!tent c e~n: (.tlll now tor c"ln nppcuntmenl A A A CONTRACTORS 4• needed eight diamonds to SWAIN AUCTION BARN dtamond c huck a s pade on that las t trump The Jack of h earts was dtsca rded and dumm} s spades took the last three trtcks A l ucky squeeze but + QJ29643 +A Wesl A and kwg of hearts He h a d to • 863 ., A CUTE LONG hatred ktllen s to a good home 949 2093 BEAUTIFUL FEMALE collte type pup Ntce morktngs Gentle w.ll gtve to good home Call 7~2 2949 2/ 18 A PH. 446-0552 ANYTIME - Jim chalks up lucky 13 NO RTH BUD McGHEE 428 SECOND AVE P ISCES I Feb 211-M a rch 20 I TWI N R VER S MARINE 307 Upper ~ ver Roo d Ch y!>ler Soles & Parttc pate tn active l un pur Serv ce Comple te Hull Repo r su tts tod ay bolh mentally and C u~tom bu It o e s Ph o e ptlyS1c ally Sttltng on your du!l 44() $655 sn 1 t he answer ARI ES I March 21 April 19J TRI STA ll: UPHOLSTERY SHOP II s best yo u ftnd a constr uc!t"e 1 6J Sec: A ve 446 7833 even outlet for your energ te s today ngs 44 6 I 8J3 Keepmg your restlessness bot REES E TREN CHING SE RVICE tied up Wi ll make you rrtl able wote t ~ewe electr c go~ I ne TA UR US tA pnl W-Mav 20 1 or d tches 12 nches w de to 5 You r !alen ts 11e more m tile It deep Wotetl ne hookup~ musc le areas today than the y Colt olle1 4 p tn 367 75b0 dO n th e menial ones Double chec k 1f you re ao ng any RUSS 8 MAX El liOTT Len no,_. Heat ng ond o r cond I on paperw or k ng ~op co loom nsulo t on GEMINI IMa\ 2:1 Jun t> 201 44 6 BSI5 01 44 6 044 5 Coil af ter Thts ts not a g ood da y to 430 wtndo w s hop stores that carry merc handt se you netther need SANDY AND BE AVER In surance nor can alford You r sales Co ho~ ofteted se 1 ... ces lot f re res s ta nce ts m l n$uronce coverage n Gal a CANCER cJune 21 July 22) II County l or a lmost o cen ury the sttua tt o n c a lls lor tt assert Farm hom e an d pe r so[l'ol pro pe1 .,. cov e age s o e ova lob e yo u rself as a leader today to meet md1'o' dual needs Con Leav tng that wht c h you shOuld to e Cho le~ N eal your do up 10 ottuns IS a senous net ghbor and agent rT]ts take I EO Puh 2.1 Aug 22 ) Instead CARPENTRY roo n odd l •ons of brtngm g oul tn to the Open rooJ ng s dtng o nd general thtn gs wh en d tstu r b you r epo rs Co11379 2635 vo u re apl 10 keep them pen t ROACH WATER DELIVER Y CAL L up and brood over l he m today 44b 7545 or 446 b5b8 \ IRGO I A ug 23 Sept 22 ) Peo pte !hat at e self iSh c.r too sel l SANDY AND BEA VER lnsu1 on ce se ekmg should be avo1ded to Co hos off ered serv ce!. for f re day - one tn particular who nsu onc e coverage n Go I o COunt.,. lor almos t o centur y has taken advantag e of you tn Form home o 1d per~o 101 pro the past perty coverages ore ova1loble LIBRA tSept 23-0ct 23) Ambt o meet nd v dual needs Con lion ts an admtr able qual tl y TacT Don Po mer your nejghbo p Ovtd ed we don t step upon and oge 11 olhers n orde r to ach eve our ~----~ alms Do no thmg today to ea rn thts accus alton Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag ANY PERSON who has anyth ng to gtve away and does not offer or attempt to offer ony other thtng for sole moy place on ad n th s column The r e w II be no charge to the od ver l tser BRANCH CHA IN LINK FENCING WOODE N FENCING AWNING S Pat o coyers A vl1 s Home lm ptq vemE" 11~ Ph 446 3608 oltM 211-Feb 19 ) Tasks tough l o begtn w tth co uld be made even more dt fftc ul l toda y owtng to yo ur atltlud e espect ally tf you resen t dotng th em Ftnd out mOte abo ut yours elf by send ng lor your copy ot Aslro Graph Let ter Ma I 50 cent s for eactrand a long self addressed slamped en ... elope to A stra-Graph P 0 Box 489 Radt o Ctt ~ Stat on NY 10019 Be su re to spectfy your b rt tl stgn NEWGMC Truck Headquarters 1974 : T GMCP ckup 19 1'4 1 T GMC P ckup 1973 ~ Chev Pickup 1974 , T GMC PU t - 1973 : T Chev PU 1974 , J Chev PU !973 EICom no wtth top 1974 , TFordPU \ 9 7.<~ three l ourth Chev pu 1971 GMC9SOOTroclor 19'74 ~ T Ford P ckup 1975 • Ton Chevrolet P ckup 1975 • T Chevrolet PU 1973 l ~ r GMCPU 1976 Ford T Ptcku p 1973 F700 Ford Dump Tr uck 1974 F250 Ford Super Cob PU 197 3 Internal ana l JBOCJ Seres cob & chossts tandem dr ve SOMMERS GM C TRUCKS INC 133PneSt 446 2532 1971 CHEVY PICKUP Foster Coo. Co ~ a ll po s 0 ~1EEME R CARPET STANLEY ClE ANER Any hv r1g room ond i'loll $29 95 up 10 300 Sq Ft Southeo!l.let n Oh o No I Cot pel Cleoue-rs A-d• about ou Cht \lmo~ g.tt cer ttf•c te s Ph 61ol 440 4208 WATER WEll DRILLING W lhom Feb t9 1918 1 Gro I Ph 7421879 01 245 5100 Its mportant for you to ao Fill thai you can 10 Im p r ove yow managen al s!l.tlls Someth ng good tS brewtng They II be needed th1 s cormng year · 36 Locust St, Gallipolis, Oh , 446 4373 75 02 047 2 B TWO FORD Mover cks 1973 models 1 std tr an s 1 au to Owner be ng trans fer red mu st VS REALTY DOZER \'YORK c•cova,•ng lond cleonng_ Ph U6 0051 BillS MOBilE HOME S and Ho 1 e lmpro ... emenl!. Free es t m ote'!> Coil J4b 2642 GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COu.EGE 1972 Chevrolet Subur ban P S P B auto trans Coli 949 2220 Ileal l::•lal• for ~ I·· for tial•· PASQUAlE nsulnt ng 103 Cedar St Gall pol•\ Ph 441) 2716 01 367 0398 at ter 5 In a good jOb w1th a good luture Gallipolis Bus1ness College has recently been awarded Federal funds to tram people lor of11ce 1obs School also approved for Vets Quarter starts soon' 1 To see 1f you qua illy ca-ll. VISit or wnte 1969 CHE VY 4 dr ExcellenT con d t !ton $495 M odel 12 W n che ster sh o t gu n SJOO 742 2359 n~al.t:state BACKH OI: DOZER OllCH ER and dump uuck Com;rete ..... ar t. Hotf eld Bocll hoe Se1 Rutlo 11d Oh Ph 742 ~008 o 4~6 2780 INTERESTED? ? ? 2•5 5363 Sunday- 1 ~rnct's ()({.,red 1975 FORO EXPLORER f 150 auto loc o•r PS low m leoge Pr ced to sell Co!l446 -1 428 BRIDGE =::-,-:-,-- - 245 5348 TIMBER HELP WANTED JACKSON WEU.STON GA lliPOliS AUA S LEADS MAKE IT EASIER TO HAVE A SA LES CARE f R t Mok.e the moil by sell ng the beil n ght •n ~our o - 11 com numty wuh our htgh commtSSJon pro g'am Otre cf tn home represen loh v~s l or En cycloped.a Br hon•co ore need ed tO Southern Oh o Co li Cot umbus of! ce 864 0331 bet ween 10om and 2ft"} ~r FREE Ea ster candy moldtng Saturda\ Febru ar' 18 1978 cla sses l ear n how to make you r own flied Easter egg s bunn ies and etc At Betty s Coke Creal ons Rodfley Call WITH Snow Blade for In! Cub Cadet WE A LSO SER , APPLIANCES Ser..,.tee DEAD Stock removed No charge Co 1245 5514 RISING STAR KENNEL Boardtng Indoor Outdoor Runs Groomm9 A ll Breeds Cfeon Somtory fac ti I es Cheshire Ph 367 0292 CH IP WOOD Pol es max diame ter 10 on large st end $8 NEW F U~NITURE SA LE Bemco per ton Bundled slob $6 per ton Del ve red to O hto Po let Twm Se ts mattress and bo• spr ng $119 95 Mapl e or Co Rt 2 Pomeroy 992 2689 CE NT E~ARY WOO DS PET waln ut In sh bed!i $69 95 G ROOMING FACILITI~S Pro GOOD U SED tr ac t or wtl h wooden dmette chatrs $11 95 fess tonol Ser v ce~ offered a(I hydraul iC 3 pi httch 74'2 3074 At Corb n ond Snyder Fur ~s oil styl es Ph 446 0231 n l ure 955 Second A venue SILVER DOLLARS ond co tns Top DRAGONWYND CATTERY KEN Golltpol s 0 dollar potd Ca ll 742 2316 NEL AK C Chow Chow dogs HAY FOR SALE by the bole or WANTED TO buy Good used CFA Stome se and Himalayan truck load Coll 256 6535 bunk beds complete Phone cots (A lso wh tle Perstans) 7<2 3074 Orde rs ore now baing accepted -- HAW=K~S~IN~S~A~G~E=N~C~Y:--~ for sprtng kttlen s ond puppies FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE SCASHS for 1unk cars Frye s 446 3844 NEEDS colt 44 6 2300 Truck and Auto Ports Wrecker Servtc~ Ttre sole and Rutland r.ERMAN SHORT HAIR POIN TER REFRIGERATOR::S-::W-:-:A-:S-:-: H::ER::S-A ~ ND 742 2081 or Pennzo tl 742 9575 PUPS Call 675 1769 DRYERS WR INGER WASHERS RANGES SWEEPER and sewmg (T1 0Ch ne repotr paris and sup plte s Ptck up ond del very Oo v ts Vacuum Cleaner 1h mtl e up Georges Creek Rd Ph 446 0'194 PASQUALE Electncol 446 2716 day o r ntgh t Clifton Auto Sales SUITE $399 95 $100 DO TRADE NOTICE s hereby gt ven I hot there w tll be a publt c heortng on Th ursday the 23rd day of February 1978 beg nmng ot 7 00 p m at th e Common Pleas Court Room m tbe Co urt Hous e In Pomeroy on the Slate PlofJ for Soetal Serv1ces m Oh o under T tie XX of the Soctol Secunty Act l or the year beg nmng July 1 197B wh tch stole pion tncludes the pio n tor Me gs County Oh a The ob1ect o f th s hear ng •s to h ghltght pe-rtmenl mlormotton regor dtng Soctol Serv ces probl em~ and needs to ehctt publtc com meni suggest ens and r ecom mendottons relolt ve to the county s proposed so c•o l seor \'tees pio n Interested persons and orgon tzol ons ore urged to attend 221 Columbus Rd Athens -S93 3566 (Collect) CONDITION) WHEN YOU BU Y ANY NEW LIVING ROOM SUITE (SOFA BEDS NOT INCLUDED ) EXAMPLE NEW 2 PC LI V RM 992 7513 see '2495 $100 TRADE IN ON YOU R OLD NEED A rtde toGS I 10 6 Phone SAIL THE SEVEN SEAS Vtnyl roof AM FM B track s uper stock whee ls m tl eage BABY SITTER wonted 1n my home fo1 2 chttdren Phone (bl4 ) ~9b 1002 o!..!_e!_ S pm__ INCOME TA X ServiCes Federa l and stole Ta xes Wol loce Russell Bradbu ry 992 7228 Vtstt Hong Kmg, Spam the Carnbean We ff pay you to do 1t 1n the U 5 Na v, H tgh ~chool grad ~ 17 to 31 call or 1974 NOVA CUSTOM SCANDINAVIAN HEAL TH FOOD l oos mg go n n9 mcrlntenonce Pat sy Ftt c11 consu ltant Call 446 4204 Sat black '3695 -----~-------- POMEROY, 0. 992 2126 'NOT I CE TO BtODERS PROJECT OR SAMUEL L BOSSARD MEMORIAL LIBRARV Loa ded bla ck on super stock wheels MARY KAY COSMETICS free lac c Poh)l F tch consultant Ca ll446 4204 POMEROY MOTOR CO. Open Evenmg s Ttl 8 00 S 00 PM on REGAL PENNIE S D IME S quarter s ha lves For cot ca lledor s Dot e from 1860 to 1950 Tawney Jewe lers 424 Sttcond Loc.11 owned r;~d a llrei rad o ~ c~ t o good Middleport Sea led pr ppos als w 11 be r ece tve d unl I 12 00 Noon L ocal Time Marc h 14 19 78 at th e Ga l ha County D stncl Ltbrary Th rd Avenu e and State Str ee t Gall pol s Oh o 45631 for the turnt Sht ng of ca rp et ng for th e Dr Samu el L Bo ss~ rd Memo r 1a 1 L br ary Ga ll po l s Oh a n wdh t he a cco rdan ce dr aw ng s spe cl l ca t ons and other c ontrac t do cume n ts pr epa red by Robert L G ant & Assoct ales Ar c h tec t s Pr oposals w tll b e opened tmm ed ate1y th er eafter and pub! el Y read a t the off tce of th e r1e rk Trea su rer T he tn structton 10 B dder s Drawtng s Sp ec r ca t1an s Propo sa l For ms an,d Oth er Contrac t Do cumen ts may b e obla ned at the off ce at Robert L G rant & Asso c ales Ar ch tects 1515 Bethe l R oad Co lum bus Oh o 43120 (614 ) 457 414 1 Depost t shall be 525 00 per se t wh ch w II be re funded pr ay d ing the docum ents a r e retu rn ed sht pptng charges pr epatd tn good co ndttton wlthtn t en ( 10 ) days affer the rec e p t of b d All b dders must be tn conformance wit h State E qual E mp l oy me nt Op por tum tv requtrements A cert• f ed cl:'leck payable to Gall a County D str ct L brary or a p r op e r l y secur ed A l A form of Std Bond tn an amount equal to 5 per cent of the total b td shal l be subm tiled w th the btd The s u ccessf ul btdder w II be reQu red to f u r ntsh a satts f actory perform a n ce bond t o r 100 perc ent of the co ntra c t amou nt No b ds may be w thdr awn fo r at least thtrly (30) days after the sc heduled cl o!t n g It me for r t!c e pts of b ds Th.e Owner reserves th e ng ht to ac cep t retecl a ny or a I part s of any b ds HOUSE COAL Deh vered $37 o ton l mes tone del t..,.ered Water I nes thawed Co li 446 3477 1974 Vega 2 Dr.......... ~~.,~ DodgetransDartr_,d........res. DAN THOMPSON .FORD 17 Cadillac Cpe. DeVIlle •• .... .... .. .. . 19700 1975 BUICK 256 1352 EASTER BASKETS mode to order byMorch IS Co ll 256 1496after 3 JOpm See Pal H1ll , Rocky Hupp or Darre I Oodn II For a good deal on a new or used veh1cle 992 2196 40 Ia fJJ lbs Co I Coli WAN JED 985 3577 We are the Frsendly Dealer, so call or see one of the frsendly salesmen, J . D. Story, Ray Douglas or B1ll Nelson. II Drive You Happy PII.IS CLEARANCE SALE beg ns M an t Feb 13 01 Sew N Sew Outlet Matn Str eet Ro.: trJ e All polyester double kmts redu ced 40 •. and so•. Th read b 9 spool S loi SI New and Used Cars Now. SPORT PICKUP P S rad io pr iced much P B $6450 60 NEW '77 CHEVELLE MALIBU CPE. '77 CAPRICE F~.J II PS bar Scottsdale SALE PRICE Dealer Pnce TEC Mikado custo m trim m Stiver 305 V 8 auto tro!lns NEW '76 CHEVROLET MINI HOME 4 cy New or Used. We Can Save You Money. So Beat the Spring Rush and Prlce Our NEW DEWX 61h' SPORT PICKUP GOOD SELECTION NEW LUV TRUCK ANNOUNCING THE opentng of the pub lic accountmg off tce of I censed Roger l uckeydoo publtc accountant for occontmg ond bookkeep ng ser ..,•ces an d prepo rohon of federal and stole fox returns ot 291 Walnut St Nuddlep or t Oht o 2b66 Hours by oppotnt men! O.AIIii'Y~AN 7~2 3002 ll..aJ !!:stale for 1\ale Aulo~e5c the Garden of Eden? - THE FALL VACANT LAND NEAR ROONEY Appro:.: 55 acres of le v el & rottt"l g far m land wtlh pond lob ba.se barn & co water Th s. proqert y f ront!. on 2 r ds. tn a very de!. rab le tocat ton Lots of po t ent t~l tor sss oao RACCOON CREEK - I J acres of flat land w th approx 1500 f t ot tree~ fron t age sandy soil bar n located tn Nort hern Ga lll a como~ OVERLOOKING R l v ~k - Nt ce 2 B R cottage t5 located on Route 7 4 ml south of town on 91 acre Drtve by thiS one & you It admtf tt s bar ga tn pnced a t •• $15 500 ' l, lliSTIHOS NI!I!:DED WE ADVERTIS NATtO NULY- WE SU -SELL- TRA~! I o : Ranny Blackburn, Branch Manager : I _...-._.. _. - ._.. _... - ·-·-.-. --- ---. . - ' 1 • Lost ~~~ _::;OST lAST week between Syr acuse and Mtddleport Ford hubcap Chrome w tth po nte-cl green r ng Coli 992 7536 aft er 5 lOST IN l aurel Ct.ff area femo le lnsh Setter Mtsstng lor 2 week5 Was tn heal when she left 3163 ==: ~- FOUND Wtute te rr er 1n Swan Creek o reo Coll 25b 199 1 m • �• • I)J;-TheSunday Times-Sentinel; Sunday, Feb. l9, 19'18 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds . . Real &tate fur Sale ~·-""p;;;Jj;~i"Result~ Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds - Heal J.:s tate fur SHte Heal Eslah· fvr Sale Real Lw:., fur Sale THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY CANADAY REAL BOB LANE, BRANCH MANAGER 855 SECOND AVENUE GALLI POLIS, OH 10 OFFICE 446 7900 LET THE GALLERY SELL YOUR PROPERTY [B 446-3636 II(Atf O it MAIN FIRST ADI Very nice 3 BR ranch, 1'h ba th s, family kitchen with range. central air. etec. heat pump, attached garage, lg HURRY! $40,000. lot, city sc hools. BETTER FIRST AD! Great business location , corner lot, at traffic light, concrete block bldg ., ideal for re staurant, POMEROY, 0 . Arthur A . P•bert Sen1or M ember Am er i can society ot Appra i sers 23 LOCUST STReET 446-6610 • SHOW OFF I Beautlfvlspaclovs 2 yr . old ranch. 3 BR, 2 full baths. You'll feel like you're leafing through a decorator magazi ne when you look at this home, fully carpeted, color coordinator drapes stay . 8' x1J ' Bairh ill · sandstone fireplace, 2 car garage, extensive land ' scaping, cobblestone sidewalks. outdoor barbecue pit, over half acre, Unbelievable buy at 552,500. NEW LISTING - This IO>iely home has 3 1arge BR's, 2 full baths, dOuble work -bar k•tc hen, Inc luding all ~p ­ pllances. There is also a 48'x13' rec rm . in the full s•ze basement Ca ll for more details . 566,000. i Bonnie Stutes Eventngs 446-1885 '"; TWO BEDROOM wit~ space to expand, brick and fraMe, has well planned kitchen wi th range . carpeted , all electric, lg . 100' )I; ISO' level lot, trees . Great starter home, S22,000. " MORE FOR LESS " - Enjoy I I living in this large modular home, situated, on 8 ~cres of land . This home has all of the ex tras, ·~c lud1ng a w .b . fir eplace with heatolator and centra l a1r. A great buy at only - $29,000 WE HAVE OTHER LISTINGS - WATCH OUR ADS DURING THIS WEEK OR GIVE US A CALL AND LET US HELP YOU . CALL AT HOME WALT LANE BECKY LANE DENVER HIGLEY KENNY RATLIFF "viCKIE HAULDREN BOB LANE 446·0451 446-0451 446-0002 . 367·7529 446·4042 446· 1049 REALTOR ' ' <; ·'* WE WILL HOME - PLUS INCOME TREMENDOUS GOODIES! 8 R home - 4 and 5 B R , comple te kitch('n, DR , LR , flew wood burner . FA oi l furnace Log cab 1n, work shop, com me r ci al bldg . Two mob il e home pads. Ovt~ r th i r teen acr es beaul 1ful land, level to roll ing Bldg lots M any w a ys to go VA appro ved CALL N OW TAKE A CLOSER LODI( Well constrvcted, tastefully decorated~, 11' ~ ths, 15'xl7' llv1ng rm ., family r m . Well plaf' · . ..:nen , din ing area Lg le ... el lot. Near Gavin ar, ... yger Creek plants. Look this over, you'll be plea santl y surprised! $29,500 . . ONE OF GALLIA COUNTY' S FINEST FARMS, beautiful setting, land lays gently rollmg with a few acres wooded hillside, excellent development land, or highly productive farm. Spacious 4 yr . old r anch home has4 BR , 2 fu ll baths, formal dining, fam ily rm , plush carpet throughout. 2 ca r garage w1th workshop. Da~ry barn equipped to sell Grade A milk , other ou tbldg . I ,800 lb. fob. base. also has older home suitable for renting . Ga.s, oil and coal rights Incl. wtth farm . 117 ACRES. DAIRY FARM - Nearly new f ully equipped mil parlor, pipeli ne, tank, appr9x. 95 acres, J ponds, lays good for dairy farming . 3 BR remode led farm home, family rm Tnls farm ca n be bough t w1 t h all farm equipment includ mg a fine herd of cattle. A lso 127 add'l acres available tar lease. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY PRIME DEVELOPMENT LAND near proposed Interchange new Route 35 . Th is wou ld be an tdeal location for motel. apartments, restaurant, etc Owner will f inance, call for m ore details 446-1066 '£,. . • US A ENT BEATER! 1•12 story, 3 Br . fr ame in city, 26' x32 ' concrete block garage with ce ment floor Ci ty water and sewage. Gas heat. Clean, we ll mamtained . $18,900 SEVENTY SEVEN ACRES - Appro x 1,200 ' fron tage, 22 acres t imber, 25 acres tillable, 30 acres fences pa sture, streams, 5 rm. frame home, oth er ovlbldg . $32,000. RUSSELL WOOD J ,, c.;::.. '1!fl ~'d':i;~:~ WITH Merntt Carter Eventngs 379 2184 ponds, toba cco base, some timber, 3 barns. other outbldg 4 6R brick home, nearly completed . F irep lace In LR , full basement, garage. Perfect for beef cattl e. Cali for appointment. Ken Morgan Even1"gs 446-0971 LIST SELL MODERN HOME PRODUCTIVE FARM Rec en tl y remode led hom e. 25 Ac of tilla ble l and , til ed , limed, ready for l op pro ctuc110n 56 ac c lean per pastur e, 10 ac timber One 19 barn , new too l shed or loil f mg ba rn 1800 fb tob base House has new bat h, ut il 1ty rm, furna ce, wa ter syste m , i n su la ted , two good wood bu r n, ng tr places Far m w ell taKe n care of A GOO D MON E Y MAKER . NEW FARM Ll S'Ti NG 70 Acres, 16 ac good tert 11e bollom la nd, 10 ac wood lot. The res t i n pa stur e. Plenty water, n 1cc st ream r uns through fa r m L g . count r y hom e, 2 stor y , 6 r ooms, 2 por cbes, new floor s ctowns ta tr s Sha de tr ees ln n rce co untr y se t ting, atso ch1ck en hou se, cel lar w 1t h house, nice si ze farm 1n good condit 10n . Tob ba se M A K E US A N OF F ER BRAND NEW RANCH AUTIFUL RANCH Loca ted in an idea l location, State Route Owners are anxious to se ll this very n1ce No. 141 approx. 4 miles from town in city hOme ma n Ideal location, State Rt. 35. Th1s sc hool d•strict, on a nice size lot. Six room area is real l y booming in growth and home, nice com fortable conservative val ue Th e ma1n featur e of th iS home Is a home. Th1sone is for the economy minded! huge spacious kitchen and dining ar ea whi ch t h~ lady of the house would approve of ; orh er areas of interest, livi ng room, 3 LOOK THIS OVER! bedrooms, 1112 baths, utility r oom, plenty Thts farm house has, siK of cl oset and storage spa ce, 2 car garage rooms, bath, fu ll basement, with electric eye opener . Newly paved carport, storm window s, dnve area and c ha1n link fence around the rura l water or dri lled well. lot. 1500 lbs tobacco ba~e . MODERN barn , other outb ldgs. 30 WHI SPE RING PINES 3BEDRODMHOME Acres t 1llabt e land, some 50 12.88 Acres more or les of Owner m u$1 sell im · ac . pasture, most al l trilc vacant l and located in a mediately Ranch type. tor land. Good wood lot. super locat1on - one mile ~ice size rooms. Com · some saw timber, 100 acres from Rio Grande . Has fortabte ea t-1n kitchen , rn all. Th is will sell, we'd se veral n1ce pme trees on it builhn ca binets. One ca r l ik e to se ll it to you . and good building lots. garage L g. level lot . Plen · SUP E R BUY! ty open space for c hildren SMALL ACREAGE ' to play, end of street. MOBILE HOME MAKE USAN OFFER 21!2 acres clean and wel l VACA NT LAND kept Mob. home in good FOR SALE 10 ACRE BUILDING SITE cond. Good water supply, 22 Acres of good tertii~ Good roll1ng la nd on spring dev. with new elec• level land, has been t i lled. black top road. Most all tri c pump Garage wi t h 20 acres or more timber, tillable - fences are fair hand)< work benches built cut ou t in Hl22; t he res t is Spr1ng availble for water in. Some trees around to pas ture - 48 acres in all developmen t . Close to add to the beauty of the Good Investment, $25.000. church . GOOD BU Y! acreage. Good location for mQre ·homes of any type ~Ou. -may desire. Thi s and . mOre for $!13,500. SM ALL FARM COMFORTABLE PRICED LOW AF F ORDABLE RANCH E ight acres, about al l SMALL INVESTMENT JUST LISTED! Only 2· t ill able Very nice lake for LOTS OF COMFORT yea r s old, J bedroom water or recreation Lg modern home w ith conve E.A57ERN AVENUE , cou ntry hOme , 5 BR , 4 nient modern kitchen and Nice 2 B R home for small rooms with carpet, running dining ar ea with several fam i ly . 2 porc hes, new, water w 1th bath Lg . bu ilt in cabinets . NIce Ig. storm windows and doors, strawberry path, oth er out ba th, llvtng room. Total ' utility bldg . v ery good bldgs Can ' t last . $23,000 el ectric and a wood burner garden area . Low utifities, located off Stae Route 7 gas heat Lot 40'x170' , Reasonably priced . Ex· $3,000 worth of new f urcellent sta rte r home. Call niture goes with sale. Good MOBILE HOME for more detail s. home for old er couple or 1970 Cham pion m ode l, on rnuderate income fami ly corner lot Four rooms With $14,000. ba th Good cond1 tion 1500 gal sept1 c tank and drill ed wa t er furn1shed Rural wat er c lose by . Hookup all ready for e;.<. tr a mobile home This can be a good investment. Own two, ltve 1n on e, will go a long ways toward payment . Rent them both, should n't be anr • Pflt>blem . Call now. $13,500. REAl ESTATE Mose Canterbury 446-3408 NEW LISTING : New home consisting of li ving room , kitchen·din i ng area, uti'llty room, 2 bedrooms, bath W· shower, rural water. wrap around porc h, carpeted, garbage d1 sposa 1, all the comfort s of home. Call for More information. Price $35,000 .. KANAUGA : On 5th Ave., 2 bedrooms, large Jot, natural gas Priced S18t500. WE HAVE MORE FARMS, H,OMES & BUSINES PROPERTY AVAILABLE, CALL 446-3636 BAIRD & FULlER R·EALTY ANY HOUR DR BETTER YET ... STOP BY AND SEE US AT 25'12 LOCUST ST. , GALLIPOLIS, 0 . RODNEY : we have 2 ra nch style, 3 bedroom, carp\dcdall e lectric homes for sa le now for $25,000 Sit a1 don 75'x120' lots T hese are real ba r gai ns on to· day 's 1 o~ arkeL Call tor more info. 1218 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO "We Sell Better Living" MILLCREEK RD .: N ew , 3 bedroom r anch style home, many: amenities, only 3 m iles from downtown Gallipolis. Everything new S47,500. OFFICE 446-7013 IN TOWN - Ni ce attractive home with 3 bedrooms, llh baths, large living room, formal dining r~om , n1ce k it · chen, full basement, price $29,900, owner moved out of town, f1r st good offer buys it. PLANTZ SUBDIVISION on Circle Or , 3 bedroom carpeted home, rural water, 2 ex tra lo1ts. total size 180'X140' FA, nat gas hea t, only 5 minutes from Ga llipolis or hospital $39.500. CLIPPER MILL : Newly renovated , 3 bedroom home w ith w.b. f ~replace , carpeted , river frontge & view, 2 car garage, must see to apprecia te Price $30,000. 3 AND 4 RM . furnis hed ond un · furnished opts. Phone 99254J.4 . GALLIPOLIS CITY : 5 Bedrooms , located In ce nter of downtown, can be used as 2 apartments, nicely fi nish ed, some furni ture included. $35,000. NEW liSTING : 3 bedroom, 24'x60' , 1972 Bo1Xe Cascade mobile home, sll":' ·o·I"'G'6 acre lot, 2 miles from Holzer. wo ~t.! C Jtov"' electrlc I.a . furnace . rural wt ~~. ...1;! tncludes furni f ure, washer & dryer, many other an;enltles. Buy for $19,500.00. fill' "· NEAR VINTON : 151 acre farm, 4 beqroom home, 100' x20' eq uipment shed, corn crib, barn , ti ltable, woods and pasture acreage . Price $75,000 . NEAR GALLIPOLIS CITY LIMITS : Sma ll cottage, cl · ty water, city sewer, fenced-in yard, sma ll orchard, .detached garage, natural gas. Pnce $23,000. GALLIPOLIS : For sale or lease, 15,000 sq. ft .• Hloor brick building with room for 40 autos in parking area. No steps, ideal for professional offices. Ca tl for more informat1on . ' w·sta t1on bu i lding, plus addi EWINGTON : Corner lot t iona I lot across street. Ca ll for more information. NEAR PORTER : (Wheaton Rd . ). Modern 3 bedroom home, piUS JO rolling acres, fini shed basement. A nice ptace to move the family . Pr.ce $59,000 NEW LISTING : 4 rm . home, located on Madison Ave. 1n city . C1 ty water and sewer . Pnce : $7500. LOT : 110' x230' locateo i n Evergreen area, can be purchased tor $5,300 Also, acreage up to 15 acres for Sl,OOO per acre. Call for more mfo. OLDER STO~E BUILDING loc ated on upper 2nd Aenue, in city . Bu y now for $14,500 00. WE NEED LISTINGS: IF YOU ARE THINKING OF SELLING GIVE US A CALL ... LET US HELP YOU! IF YOU ' RE PLANNING TO SELL, CALL US, WE HAVE A LIST OF PROSPECTIVE BUYERS, 6ND WE ' RE ANXIOUS TO.SERVE YOU. j IF YOU DON' T SEE THE PROPERTY YOU WANT IN THIS AD, CALL , WE MAY BE ABLE TO FIND IT FOR YOU. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Parle Route 33, north of Pomeroy Lorge lob . Call 992· 7479, MASON TWO bedroom opt. Par· tiolly furn Fully carpeted No pets. Deposit requ1red. $200 permo After 5 p m co li (304) 882 3356. TWO BEDROOM Trailer. 1 adult preferred. S60 per month Mrddleport 992 ·5247 HOUSEKEEPING ROOM, Utilil1es. pd . Single . U6·.U16ofter 3 p.m. $60 Cal l UNFURNISHED lg . 2 bdr. opt. rn · Goll1pol tt. R'f req Coli offer 1 .fpm , 675 -1588. FIRST FLOOR furnished apartment. Downtown. No pets Su•tobl e for 1 or 2 adults only, REf. req . 631 Fourth Ave TWO BDR . FURNISHED HOUSE . Hendefson , WVo . Double fronted fireplace, 1form win dows, oil heat. SISS per mo Coii7Q3.759-2440, SMALL HOUSE on Mill Creek Road $135. pvr month , dep , req. Coll.t .. 6·4014 NICE FURNISHED APARTMENT. 1 or 2 adults only. Coll .. .f6·0338 TWO BDR . TRAILER . Call446 3273 . FURNlSHEO TRAILER . $160 5 m1n from hospital on Kemper Hollow Rd . Coli 4.C6·A315 SLEEPING rooms l or rent . Goll1a Hotel BRADBURY RENTAL S. Furn . Elf Apts. Adults onl y No pels Dep. req 7'19 Second A11e Coil 446·0957. TWO BDR . TRAILER in town Adult s only No pets Inqu ire at Sheppard Sole s. . Fr rst and Olive:'::::-=::: FURN ISHED EFFI CIENCY $1 20 Utihttes pd Ad ult s Co li 446 4416ofter3p m ------~ UNFURNISHED APARTMENT , 6 rooms, 11/t bath s. Very nlc:e $160. 1 ch1ld acc epted Call ~ ~6 4416 after 3 p m ~?7~3"ii~~~~ CARTER'SPLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourth 8 P1nc Phone .f46 3888 or 446·,.4777 -------------STANDARD Plumbrng · Healing 21 5 Third Ave., 446-3782 -- IF carpels. look dull and drear. DEWITT S PLUMBING remove the spots as ther op· AND HEATING pear w1th 81v e Lustre Rent Roule l 60ol Evergreen electrte shompooer Sl Central Phone 446 2735 --..,... ~upp ly . --DRAIN & StWER CLEANIN G SER· FURNISHED 1 bdr, goroge aport VICE Open 24 Hr . 7 doy s o ment Upper St. Rl 7 Adults week Storche,; & Son Ph only. No pefri:, Coli 4-46 - 4 1~~ _ 256-1391 ~ - -- OWNER WILL VA -FHA - Edge of town, th1S hOme has th ree bedroom s and li v 1ng room f ully carpeted, fu ll bat h wdh sh ower . beaul 1ful kitchen with tots of cabi ne ts, lov ely d1n1ng room , three other roo m s. Fore· ed a1r furn ace, c ity w ater and sewer , c rty schools, and stat e h rghwa y with ample park1ng make 1t a barga m . LUXURY HOME - Three miles out, ·thts lovely home has four bed r oom s, two full baths, two half batns, tots of storage, cen t r al air, pa tio, covered d.eck, s unk e~ I,IV· 1ng room , wood burning fireplace, f amtly room, Ummg room , lots of 11v mg area . Beau t ifu l ru ra l settmg. LARGE RURAL HOME - Three bedroom with fu ll basemen t loca ted seven m 1les out . Thi~ home h.1s large beau tif ul k1 tc hen, all room s spa c ious. lots of storage, tw o f ul l ba th s, double g arage, coun t y wa ter, close to Spr rng Va lley WE N EEO LISTINGS - L iS! With us for act ion on your property . We ha ve buy er s and lenders to hand le your property , List with us for ac t 1on . WE HAVE OTHER LISTINGS & PICTURES OF ALL OUR LISTI.NGS IN THE OFFICE . COME IN & LET US HELP WITH YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS . WE BUY, SELL OR TRADE Douglas w etherhol t - Broker, 446-4244 SA LES ASSOCIAT E earl W1nters 446·3828 John Caudill675¥4167 Charles 446·3964 il-lohilc .Hom,,s f~; ffirit- MOBtlE HOMES LOTS GRI:EN T£RRA C!: MOBil £ COM · MUNITV loco 'edon Rt 1111 c:lly wofQr, c1 ty ~chooJ, .'> rn m lrom Gallipolis on,d H o l ~er H o~p.tol . TWO BDR TRAILER.' Coll .l-46-3879 or 367 7<1 38. HOME WITH RENTAL - Bvy this 3 bedroom home with bath, dinmg room, enclosed back porch and let the rent from a 2 bedroom garage apartment help make your payment. Good locat1on 1n town. HANDYMAN SPECIAL Good older home, 3 bedrooms, bath, din1ng room, almost new furnace, needs a little work but is a good buy for S12,BOO. Owner wants to sel l today , nice lot in Bidwell. 72 MILL CREEK - Good home with 3 bedrooms, bath, d1ning room, 112 ba sement, pa y for this like r ent-. Only 110.500. CROWN CITY - Excellent building for business or of fice , build ing is se t up fo r a beauty shop and a barber shop, both wrth equipm ent, located on a nice lot. A rea l bargain for $12,500. REALTOR IF' YOU hove o sen11ce to oller , space. far replacement wont to buy or sell something, oe look ing for work . , , or you'll get results whatever foster W!lh o Senrmel WonT Ad 125,900.00. MIDDLEPORT Co ll 992 · 21:,:56 ~.-- Loveday Realtor Associate Ph. H. 245-9114 Ph. H. 446·9539 Gallia County's Fastest Growing Real tEstate Agency CALL 446-3643 STEP UP TO QUALI"'fY="luxurous 5 bedrOOm brick home on a beautifully landscaped, 1 acre lot, ( 11h m ore acres available) . This fanta stic home offers an unusually large family room with W.B.F.P. - 2 com plete kitchens, 3 full baths & lovel y 28' living room . Large 3 car garage & parking pad for 8 ~r. 9 cars. Private circle drive plus many other amen1t1es. Call for api>Oin,tm•ent. Immediate possession, 3 bedrooms, bath, NG heat, room, carpeting, storms, parking, older bvt In "ery good condition. $13,900.00. 1 STORY FRAME - 2·3 BR, bath, le-.1 lot, good neighborhood , some remodeling. Going at I 13,000.00. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR HANK, KATHY & LEONA cold We Need Your Home or Farm To Sell WAL.K IN AND START LIVING - Im m aculate 3 bedroom bnck & frame r anch, 5 m iles from town Features large famlly room w1th very pretty w B F p bUilt · in kitchen , di 1ng area, 2 baths & 2 car ga'ra·ge . A. nat gas & central air S41,500 F' CLELAND ASSOCIATES 992-1251-992.. 1109 992.. 1,. •• BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH - D eannie .Drive Quality .c yr \ old 4 bedroom brick home offenng an at tractive & spacious living room , formal di~lng , 2 ba ths & large 2 car garage . Heat pump & centrl atr . $46,900 ~~~!~~[B. - Roomy 4 bedroom home j ust 1 mtle from down town 24' l iving room, large k1tchen , d1n1ng area & bath . Deep lot w1th garage Pnced a t $28,800 . REAL TO. 216 E. Second Street COUNTRY - 7 room ranch home. Real nice kitchen, large bedrooms, fireplace, :llf:z baths, 2 car garage, 1948 sq. ft. of floor space. Almost l'h acres. $70 ,000. NEW LISTING- 2 family 9 room house, .c bedrooms, 2 baths, ne~tural gas, central healing, city water and view of the Ohio River on 2 lots. NEAR STORE Lof 50x100 with city water, sewer and electricity. Owner will let 2 bedroom trailer go with sale. All for fu•t $6.000. EXTRA NICE- 7 rooms. 1'12 baths. stove. refrlgen1tor, dishwasher and furniture. Natural gas furnace aild fenced backyard . Complete for 138.500. RANCH 3 nice size bedrooms, 2 walk · ln closets, modern bath, equipped large kitchen, dining , sundeck and 2 acres. $25,000. LARGE - 7 room older home In Middleport. Bath, natural gas heat, city water and 2 car garage. Only 11S,OOO. DON'T HURRY YOUR REALTOR IN SELLING YOUR PLACE DR YOU WILL LIKELY HAVE TO TAKE LESS. Bruce TNford Htltn L. T Hford Sut P. Murphy Re1Hor ASioCIIIH BEST BUY ON TDDAY' S MARKET - Quality bull 2 story colonat in Tara Esta tes. You can buy this dandy home for several thousand dollars less than It can be rebu11t for . Features attractive family room With w .b.f.p., 4 bedrooms with a master bedroom fhat1s out of rtus world, formal entrance & dinin g, super kitchen. ful basement with finished rec . room , plus 2 ca r garage & use of comun ity swimming pool . $68,500 , 87 SPRUCE - A real bargain for $25,000. Th is 4 vear old home is just a few blocks from shopping & schools. Features 3 bedrooms, eat·in kitchen, l iving room & bath. Nice lot with room for garden & kids. BARGAIN IN MIDDLEPORT Will sell to first reasonable offer. Owner has moved, needs to sell im mediate! y Large 2 storv home on 4th Sf,, 3 bedrooms. large family room, kitchen & dming area, cellar & garllge w1th 3 room apt . overhead . Good location w1th rental income. INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY New Listing Small 5 room home including 3 bedrooms &a eat-in k1t· chen, also 2 mobile homes set up and ready to r ent for S300 per month. (Could make your mortgage pay · ment) . Call today for info. $36.500. COUNTRY LIVING - 28 acres with fruit trees, strawberries, free water & gas . 7 miles from Pomeroy on Rt. 1-43 . This recently remodeled home features 3 bedrooms, eat·ln kttchen & dining, cozv family room and small basement (e)(cellent storage for your canned bernes and fruit) , 20x36 barn & excellent garden space can purchse with or w ithout 12x60 3 BR mobile home. Call for info. c. QUIET COUNTRY BI-LEVEL- Near Centervt lle on w~ acre lot This f1ne home has 4 bedrooms, large llv· lng room wlth w .b. trreplace & 11!2 baths. 2.4x36 garage & super garden spot . $50,000. J BEDROOM NEAR ADDISON- ApproK. 1200 sq. fl . brick & frame ranch . Features large family room with Franklin fireplace, 3 bedrooms, & eat·in kitchen. 1h acre lot in excellent area for children. $31,900. HOBSIEIIER REALTY 61 ACRE FARM - Price reduced to 5<6,900. Complete· ly remodeled 4 bedroom farm home . (New plumbing & heating, new carpet. new kitc hen). Excellent bottom land balance in rolling pasture & woodland . The barn, hou~ & 5 acres are worth the asking price. Owner in a b ind and needs to sell . Located near Meigs Mine No.1 . Geo,... S. Hobstetter Jr. , lreker NEAR VI NTDN - Cold be the home yov're looking for . verv nice frame ranch with 2 bedrooms. K1tchen including refrigerator & range, 10--.30 family room & garage. 5 acre wooded lot. Call Dan Evans at 388·8111. 10711 Syc.~more St. Pomeroy, Ohio PHONE 992-'3:13 Offlct Hours: 9 A.M. to •• P . M. Close T .. ursdiiys VINTON - Laroe 7 room home on Jackson St.. in· etudes .c bedrooms, living room , kitchen & bath. At $18,500 this should be a must for you to see if you're looking for a good solid home. Call Dan Evans at 388·8111 . anc, S.turdays at noon. Look over our llsllnga - · y o u buy. 11 ACRES - v ery nice land suitable for investment or development, .small farm or home site. Loca ted close to Addaville School Chary 1 Lemley fB f:M Leadingham Realtor below costs. NICE LOT - Sui table for a house or mobile home, located In Cheshire Vi llage, only $2,500. Evenings·· Call Oscar Baird, Reallur 4464632 John Fuller, Realtor ~27' Phylis paneling, PONY KEG - This well known Carry Out is one Of the area's best. A money making business that includes the property , nice lot to Ohlo R iver , fixtures and inventory . eusiness has a very good net income per year. Stop In and let us give you all th e details. EXCELLENT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Route Business w ith unlimited potential, if you be independent and have a money making business, stop ln at our office for more detaits. Willis T. carport, corner lot . All this for lust $31,900.00. 2 YEARS OLD - 1 floor plan, 3 BR. bath, nice kitchen. utility, carpeflng, finished garage, lots of We hove Two Trailers with lots In Tuppers Plains. Ohio. 1 home In Tvppers Plains. Ohio. 1 home on west Shlde, near Chntar, Olio. 1 home, New, Crow Subdivision , Rt . 7 nHr Five Polnto. WE NEED Ll STf NGS WE HAVE A WAITING LIST OF QUALIFIED BUYERS. LIST WITH US FOR 1FAST ACTION OW YOUR PROPERTY. ----- GENE PLANT S & SONS PLUMBING - Heating A1r Con dllloning 300 Fourth Ave. Ph , 446·1637 . 2 car garage, storage shec:L NtCE & ROOMY - Attractive home, 3 bedrooms, new bath, new kitchen, family room , good buy for $22,800, owner will help finance. SLEEPING Rooms, weekly rat es Pork Ce ntral Hotel . LOW weekly and rn on thly rates at L1bby Hotel , 4<16- 17~~ ~~ LIGHT hou sekeep1ng room Pork Central Hotel ' features. JUST 119,500.00. 5 YEARS OLD - Ranch, 3 BR , bath, lovely kitchen. formal dining, all carpeted, electric BB heat, fireplace, carpetllig, .. 44 OLIVE STREET Within walk1ng distance downtown . 3 BR frame . Nice eat-In k 1tchen, Garage. Natural gas furnace . Good cond. SJO,OOO. 190 ACRES, 60 t i llable. 100 acres pasture fenced, 2 Russell D. Wood Even1ngs 446·4618 ~ GALLIA COUNTY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY 131 ,500.00. LARGE OLDER HOME 3·4 BR, modern kitchen, utility, NG hot water heat, Ill NEW HOME TOUR ... We have FIVE BRAND NEW HOMES pri ced from 132,000. All are qvallly bvilt with energy saving construction, all have firepla ces, extra lg lots, 1 or 2 car garages. 1 or 2 baths, fu ll y carpeted, beautifully decorated and landscaped . Call for an appclntment. TAKE THIS MONEY SAVING T O UR! VERY NICE - 2 story fram4, 3 BR, bath, forced air heat , utility R., carpeting, paneling, garage, garden, other $17 ,250. llm !!:state for Sale Real "sla.le lor Sale Associate Home Phone742·2003 Hilton WOlle, Sr. Assod.tt Hom• - · 949·2519 W'IMESITES for sole . 1 acre and up. Mid lleport, , near Rutland. Coll992 · 48 I. NEW 3 M<!room house, 2 baths, all elec .• 1 acre, Middleport, close to Rutland. Phon• 992· 7081. CASUAL & COMFORTABLE - A ttract1ve 3 bedroom ranch 5 m1 1es f rom to w n ver y pre tt y living room , large f a mily r oom , 11!2 ba ths, nice k rtchpn, 2 car garage & patio Good area for ct) ildl'en S39,500 .· 121 ACRE FARM - One of the best farms m \he area Excellent farm home only 4 miles out ef town on a good black top road . 40·50 acres ot fla t to ro11 1ng land (most which could be developed into good bu ilding lots) plus 70 acres pasture S. woods. Some exce llent r oad t~o n · taQe Also a charming 2 stor y 4 bedroom co ton1 al w1th 2 modern w.b.f.p., l arge f ami l y room and bult·1n. k 1f chen Large da1 r y barn plus severa l good outbu lldmgs Good view & excellent 1oca t 1on Ca ll Ike W1sem an 8 ACRES tN MIDDLEPORT -.- Sm a ll house rn good condit ion . Has 2 mobile home spots with sept1c tank s &. f rontage on Rt '124 near junction of Rt , 7 $20,000 HANDYMAN SPECIAL - Old er 2 st ory home on 11 acres Owner wants property sold now! The acreage 1s beautiful (some excel leJ1 t bu rlding lots) with frontage on SR 325 & town ship r oad The old home 1S 1n need of repair but is liveable. A rea l barga in al $20,000 . UNUSUAL FAMILY ROOM - Un1que 2 story home 6 mi . from town on Rt 141. ThiS f rne home off er s 24' l iv ing room , eat · in klfchen. 2 baths & 4 bedrooms . A lso a rust1c fam 1ly room w1th overs1zed w b f p & ba lcony suporting master bed room & bath . EniOY t he I acre lot & ten ced ·in swimm i ng pool $53,900. SOLID BRICK ON lND AVE . - Large 2 story 4 bedroom co1on1a l hOm e conve ni ent ly located near shopping 18' l ivi ng room , family room , eat-in kitchen & din 1ng, 2 baths & basement. F .A na t. gas heat & carpet throughout $34,900. NEARLY NEW COLONIAL Lovely 2 story 3 bedroom colonial with approx. 1954 sq . ft . of li ving The J yr. old home offers forma t entrance & din1ng, attr ac tive family room with w .b.f. p., eat ·in k itchen & 2112 baths . Electric heat & central air. L oca ted 6 m i from town in excell ent neighborhood . S63,900 BEAUTIFUL Y -SHAPED RANCH __. 22 acres of qu1e t & secluded woods with a breathtaking view of the Ohio Valley. Thjs 2 yr . old architect des1gned home features a large l ivi ng room & attractive fa mil y room. 3 bedrooms, extra nice kitchen & 211:~ baths. L arge 2 car garage beau tiful yard . Ca tl for appom tm ent 85 LOCUST - The grace & charm onl y found 1n an older home can be found in t hi s large 2 story Colon iat. Th is spacious home offers large l1ving & t am1 1y or di n· ing room , 4 bedroom s, 2'h baths, futl basement & large watk-in attic. ln ·ground swim ming pool in fenced ·in backyard You must see thts one . S49,SOO SPECIAL BI¥LEVEL - Ver y n1ce 4 bedroom home on Jay Drive. Features large fami ly room, l iving room , kitchen & dining area, 2 baths & 2 ca r garage . Owner transferred wil t accept any r easo nab le offer . WE NEED LISTINGS JUST WAITING FOR YOU I L ov el y J BR brtck ho me In a very d cs ~r ed loc ation - close to Hol zer Hosp1 tal Thi s home ha s a form al e ntra nce, a lar ge Hvt ng room . Has a nice larg e k it c hen w1fh form a l dm mg area . J BR & 2 baths, u ti l ity area & garage Th is home is si tua ted on a la r ge w ell land sca ped lot. A l so n atur al gas heil f & centra l r:u r 8 ROOM HOME APPROX 4 A . A ll leve l, al ong Sl. Hw \1 55 4 4 B R modern home wit h bu ill 1n ki tchen. F A furnace, parti al basem en! , 'J porches Separale ga r.1gc and summer k1 1ct1en , also work snop & stor age Mea . Lo ts of bull d1 ng spot s for new homes on t he Ga ll1 a Co Rur a l Wdler Sy st Al so an 1n comc rnveslhl ent pro per ty CA L L NOW F OR MOR E DE TA ILS COMFORTABLE OLDER HOM E 3 BR , formal 11vtng r oom , family room , din1ng r oom , 1<,1t c hcn w1 th bu ilt 1n cabinets and s.s. sink , mod~rn ba th 1 garage & ba sement Locilfed on large 1 65 A Beautif u ll y kept L oca ted 1n K yger Cr eek Sc h Dist N a tur al ga s heat , E xcell en t loca· tl on on Sla te H1g hway 0 ACRE S WITH LARGE PINE TREES Ideal bui ldi ng spot nestl ed rn an a r ea of lar ge pi ne trees 200f t. frontage 2 out side stor age bu tld1ngs Garden spot, apple & peac t1 trees. T 1mber , well w 1th ONLY e lectnc pum p 18,900 OOTOTAL . BEAUTIFUL RIVER FRONT HOME Beau t1 IU I 7 room home w1 th a panoramic vrew of the nver 21h A . Fu ll ba sem ef'lt w i th woodbur n ing f rrep ldce . 23 H,x4 llt . room with k i t Ch enette, e)( ce ll ent for entertaining or dane ing Nrce mode rn k1 tc hen inc ludmg d 1shasher , rang e & r e frig erator , formal d•n· mg room, familY room , tor · mall1ving r oomS. J BRa nd 2 f ull bath s & showers Fuel oil F .A. f urna ce E )(Ce ll enl tocat1on for f rsh1ng, r rght out your ba ck door Ci t y school dtst Must see to ap· prcc iate its va lue. 11.7 ACRES WITH LOTS OF SHADE TREES 2 BR mobile hOme n es t l ~d rn lots of shade trees L ots Of road fr on tage . Outside buildings. All furn1ture goes, includtng wash er and dryer . Some t1mber . CA L L NOW . 8 ACRES LEVELLAND Bea ut1 tu l land with lo i s of pines and two road f rontge , 4'h m i les from M eigs Coun ty Mme No. 1, Good buildmg sites and rura l wa ter tap paid for . CALL NOW MINI FARM OR BUILDING LOTS App r ox . 2'h A . Have you been !poking for a ttome with a country setting? STOP LOOK IN G, H ERE IT IS A nice home with J BR . ba th, shOwer, modern k i tchen with built · in cab inet s, dbl. si nk, l iving room, fuel oil F A . f urnace, new steel sid ing recen t ly 1nstal l&d, city water, also has a small barn, ot her out · bUildings and cellar . LOOK Tf-IISOVER . BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOM E I Th1s hOme was des1gned wllh a woman in m 1nd , verv nlw step sa iJor k i tc hen w ith lots of cab inets, c.Hshwastwr , gi'lr bage disposal & r ange Lcvge l ivi ng room wtftl m tr r or ecl w al l. ex tr a nice difiiii Q area. 3 BR . J1. 1 Ua ths, ut 111 1y r oo m . 1 c ar ga ra ge & cor ner lot. Less tnan 10 minult•s !rom G alli po lis on blacktop roc1d TH IS O N E t S PRI CE D TO SE L L ONE ACRE PLUS v aca nt lanrt 1n CII Y of M1d dleport . Rea l ni ce butlt1i ng lot, hi gh & dr y w j lh l arge shade l rec a lready there . A p pro x 300 lj tron iA ge. 8 ACRES PRICE REDUCED Wi thin 10 n11n. dr i ve to downtown Grt llipolis, Green C1ty Sclloo l l own s hlp , Sys tem Hrt s hookup for m obi le home G,111 t.l Rur.1 1 Wa ter . elcc ln c and ~~ p l i c tank . n1ght li ght on pole 700 ft tr on ta ge on Graha m School Rd Ti m ber . Bundfng Sites , CA L L N OW STATE HIGHWA Y 160 REASONABLY PRICED ISO ft . fron1 agc on Rl 160 Lar ge l iving room an d ea t in k i tchen Two B R W1th ClOSe !, ba th w 1th show er N ice stream run s t hr ough pr oper ty , some trees, l arge concrete f loor c arpor t Th1 s property on l\1 $18 ,9 00 00 J U ST LI STED , CA LL. 83 .35 ACRES MORE OR LESS Vaca nt l ~tn d . Appro x. 65 acr es of timber Du g we ll Cn: ek itnd springs. PRIC E O RIGHT PR ICE REDUCED OVER 1145 SQ . FT . BLOCK BLDG . Busi ness or storage space . Nrce 3 IM fJe r oom s on EIP prox . 150 It f r ontilg o on it Slil l c Hlg hwi'ty by appro)( . 180 II deep, A ll leve l, lul~l orl FA turn acl' Rural W<ller sysHf m . di SO Wt' ll wll ll elec tr ic pump H lgh ovcr ht!.1d doors for large tr uc kS Off ice 15 nice l y ca r pe ted <l ll d prt ne l ed CAL L FOR OT HE R DE I AIL S CITY PROPERTY CO NVENIENTLY LOCATED N1ce flOm e, com pletel y res tor ed, \I O U m usl see the is1 dc to believe the ex tent it has been r em odeled and rcdecor illed . 6 room s, 7 111ACR ES va ca nt 1anc1 on Af r ica Rei 111 bath s, F A ga s lurnacc. Chesl11 r e Twp . Old barn new wiring , plumbing, dry 60' x70' . All m 1nerrtl right s ' w all. pa per and comp letel y carpeted wi th top grade goes with sale. L 1ne fences F irepla c e , c arpe t rng . Dug well near barn hOuse rs cover ed w1lh new alum . siding, garden area, 2 ACRES CLEAN C~ I J of thi s ilnd more. This L EVEL LAND one i s r ea dy to move i nto. Short di stan ce north of VA Loan, no down P·1Y · Ga ll ipol is. Gallia Co. Rural men I . Water 11ne in front of th is pr o· pertv . B l acktop r oad All 7ROOMS m 1nera1 righT s goes AL L 4BEDROOMS LEVEL S. LO TS OF USE S Good solid home, Gal lipoli s School Ol strk l , bC~sement, w.. bath s, modern kit chen , NIC E REMODELED comp lete with birch c .:;~b l nets, DUTCH COLONIAL F .A fur nace, carport , 2 With 1 4 A . of use ab le la nd . woodburning f i r ep la ces , a room s, 4 BR No upk e:eP famtly room , large srorge vrny l sl 'c:li n g, slorm doors, building , Within 5 miles of theropanc windows 1112 Gallipol is. N1 ce hom e at a bath s, nat gas F .A fur good pr ice nac e. N ice bu tlt 10 k1tchen . Plenty ot good cold spring COUNTRY MANOR water. Nice block garage LOCATED ON wi t h 15'X 23' storage space SACRES & part1a l basemen! und er Two slory Co loni al brick storag e area . Loc ated on hOme built in the 1800's. It blackfop road If' mi le oft ea1ures large formal living S1 Hwy 160 ,ust l is ted . room w ith f ireplace, large SEE I f N O W modern ki tchen with ea t in ar ea and built·rn r ange & wa l l ov en, lots of birch HANDYMAN ' S DREAM cabine ts. A l so Includes 45 ac rs of good land plu s parlor & forma l entrance . 5 unf rnis hed tri ·level home BR & upsta irs balcony . th at you can ff n1 sh, a l l This home is s1tu ted on 5 A . mater i a l s are already with lots ot large shade availab le . Own e r will tr ees. A Iso a barn 50'x40', negot1ate pnce . tr uc k & c ar garage & smoke h ouse with firepla ce. s mall pond & 61!, ACRES se verat fruit tree5, In· MORE OR LESS eludi ng peac h & apple . Ap· On State Highway 554, two pr o '~{ , 1,000' road frontage ba rn s, level to roll1 ng land on Rl. 7. CALL FOR EVE N w ith sma ll stream t hrough MOR E DETAILS! NO at edge of pr operty , ONLY SICif-ITSEERS PL EASE . p .•oo oo ON BLACKTOP ROAD 9 room modern home · Loca ted on up to 1 A o f level land approx . 6 mi. to Gallipol iS on a blacktop road . 3 BR , l.:fr ge family room , 16'x20' , living room, mod . kitchen with lots of bu i lt·in cabinets Table top etec. _range Gall i a Rura l Water System . PHONE NOW FOR I NFORM A, TION . GREAT LOCATION Cozy older home with wood burni ng f lreplacl! fa m ily room , J BR . galley k 1t c h en with lots of cabi nets & range, dining room, utility room, pa rtial basem ent, bath & very n1ce garden . Th is bea utifully Situated home IS si tti ng on 1112 A. of unusually nice land 1n Rio Grande. PR I C· ED R IG HT WON'T LAST LONG . E. M. WISEMAN. BROKER 446-3796 LL THE CHOICEST PRICE IN TOWN HOuse 1s located by Ook Hill From Hwy ~3 8. 279 take 279 2 miles to Co . Rd. 4. Turn left on 4 and follow to H1ckory Grove Church fake drtVawoy about LOTS FOR SALE . Blacklop, oil 30 feet poiil church to house . utiht1es. Coll.f46-0168. This 3 b4tdroom house on o n1ce lot has all the makings to LOTS IN CITY OF Gallipolis , ol1o become o beauttfvl home Gallipolis Township, Addison .. w1th some pounding and Township, and Guyon po1nt. We've got to sell if Townsh1p Coli Robert Queen, now!! So the best offer w1 ll get "6-0168. il . Materials to f1n ish can be 3 BOR hous• w1th 4 acres of land mode ovoiloble. Immediate on Rl . 218. 256·6836. possession w1tl'l small down payment and low mo11thly ooymet'lts. N<? clos1ng c~sts or TWO STORY 3 bedroom frame commission to pay. See It and house. F.A. furnace, 1torm win· then give us. your offer Contact dows. fireplace . In M1ddleport. (612 ) 5889758. ---Phone 992-3.c57 or 992-5867 , MORTGAGE CO . COUNTRY farmland with seclud- IRELAND ed woods, water and good OC• Specializing in FHA and VA cess in Monroe County , W. Vo Home loons. Also Refmonc1ng $1 ,000 down, caN {304) n2. 463 2nd Ave. l ot'ated 2nd tloor Gollipol11, Ph. A.cb·7 172. 3102"' (30<) n2·3m. Commercial property approx , 17 acres, level fond , locot~ ot Tuppers Plaint on Ohio, Route 7. Phone (61AI1167-630A. VA-FHA, 30 yr, financing. also refinancing. Ireland Mortgage, E. Slale. Alheno. phone (61<) 592·3051. n NICE THREE beckoom houae with ~orage , in Ruttlc Hills , Syrocuoe. $27 .000. 992.5541 . JUST COMPLETED new house in Middfeport. For mar• informo. tton co11992·2238or992,fkW . NEW LOW ENERG Y HOUSE for sole . Coll 256128 1 or 256·9346 197.. SKYLINE 14 x 56. 3 bedroom BY OWNER total electrrc. $7500, 992-2019 Bea utiful brick ranch 1n Gallipolis . On 3 city lots , 3 bdr , 8 JC 52 TR-'\JLER for sole. Would 'l baths , foyer , LR . DR, tam r moke a good camper. Phone Ia und ry rm Ia rge 2 cor ~9::<::9:,:·2:.:3:: "~ ·n~y::t~lm~e::o~l:: ••::.r:.:S;.:·~ ~­ garage K1tchen has ids.posol , d1shwasher buih-tn range and o11en, lots oJ cobi ne li , carpe ted 1972 RICHARDSON 11 x SO mob1le home , 2 bdr $3995 Coli throughtout sw.mmrng pool "6·2030. 1? x 35 oYal, natural .gas heel , air cond , chain link fence . Coli 1973 HCONA trailer in good shape , 14 x ?0 Soy win dwo, 2 .t•6-J96A for oppo1ntment Prrce bdr. Toke over poymenh . Coli reduced U16-2064 i~~ - ~~::::::.::..::~ ·~ SERVICE STATION 10 Goll1pohs Coil 4.tb... 11 ~ . 446-1 09-4 even mgs . --- - · -~--...---· AUL I MOBILE HOM ES SERVICE. S'ktr ling. anchoring, ond pot•o~o . coli 446-3608 after 4 JC b8 Holly Pork Tro•ler , w~th e.:pondo , wosher and dryer. drshwosher , underpinning , 12 x 12 ou tbldg., Ph, 606·638 ·-4060 12 B&S MOBILE HOM ES P1 PLEASANT , W VA 1975 1.. K70 PEERLES , 3 bdr. cenfrol 1 air , tipou r 1971 12x60 VINDALE, 2 bdr .. 11/ t both 1970 12x60 RAMBRANT. 2 bdr . 1969 CHAMPION , 12 x 60 mobile home eKe.. cond $3600. Ga ll 1970 12Jt60 REAGENT, 3 bdr 1971 12x52 TORNADO , 2 bdr between 6 and 7pm , H6-2901 or .t4b-0131 ·- ---·--- HUFF INE'S IN1 ERIOR DECORATING Coli 388·88<7. - •, Will BABYSIT at my home. Call U6·310S, POMEROY · Moore'• Store. After. 30 years of successful butineu' we ore sell!ng this general : nordwore · automotive store. • Priced a! ln11entory Contact; Sommerv,fle Real Estate: phone l ·JO.t-675 -3030, Pt. Pleasant, ,- - - . - �~-The Sunday Time!hSenbnel, Sunday. Feb. 19, 1978 Senior Citizens' Scenes POMEROY - The square dance gro up is meeting regularly on Mondays alter being unable to hold a square dance susion s1nce December. Come 1n and join them on Monday afternoons. \4. lso, a black lung representative w1ll be at the Center Monday (tomorrow) to answer any questions you may have on black lung Jeg•slahon from 12 noon unlll 2 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 21 begmnmg kmtting class at 10 a.m. and crewel embroidery class atll a.m. On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at 1 p.m. craft makrng classes for the Easter bazaar will be held. Thursday beginmng at 10 a.m w1ll be the monthly blood pressure chmc . Fnda y morning, beginning at 10 a.m . an advanced knittin g class IS scheduled. Lunch is served daily at the Ce nt er through CO AD Nutri tion Pro gram at 12 noon. Please register for lunch at least one day ahead by calhng 992-7886. ART SHOW Remember to get your entr~es 1n lor the third annual Semor C1tizen Art Show, Sale and Auction March 13-19 at the Statehouse RolLmda m Columbus. This art show IS lor Oh io artists, age 60 and STATE FARM over, who may enter an original work executed after reaching age 60 All entries lines. Material for work must be furnished by the Senior C1tiz.en For fu rther in - must formation on this program, be fram ed and call the Center at 992·7886. LOW COST LOANS Recently there have beed than 5 entries per artist in .... y;a rious will be accepted, and no artlcles painting can be larger than 3 publications about low cost ft x 4 ft. Each entry must be loans and-or grants from the Home Adfor sa le with the price deSired Farmers ministration for qualifymg , mdica ted on the pamting. Entnes for the Art Show families... · Since age is not a factor m must be at the Center by determming your elig1bihty March l so arrangements can thiS could be a way for Semor be made for transporting the Citizen s on limited income to paintings to Columbus get necessary repairs, etc., FUEL INFORMATION rr you filed for the ubhty for their homes at a low cost. Generally the repair loans dtscount and recea ve a regular month ly gas or and-or grants are used to electric b11l but the disco unt remove health hazards Some has not been shown, call the of the repaars mclude Center at 992-7311 so we can repaanng roofs, providmg a che ck w1th the compan y samtary water and waste disposal system (example · about your discount. Effective January 1978, digging a well, putting in a persons who receave food septi c ta nk), installing stamps and have a n tncrease screens,. windows and m· of $25 or more on the1r utility sulat10n. To give you an idea of what bills may be ellg1ble for an these loans would cost; a adJustment in the cost of food $t,500 loan for 10 years at I stamps. Contact the Welfare percent would cost you $12 a Department, Middleport , month A $2,500 loan for 15 Ohio or call 992-2117 for years at I percent would be further informa tion repaid at $15 a month RSVP LUNCHEON ThC Farmers Home AdThe"' sec ond stat ewide RSVP luncheon will be held ministration office for Me1gs at t he Columbus Sheraton County IS located In the Hotel, Columbus, Ohio April Farm ers Bank BUJldmg, 17, 1978. F1ve senior volun- Pomeroy, Ohio For more tee rs have expressed a n information about these low interest 1n attending so far cost loans, call the FHA office Tickets for this luncheon at 992~644 have to be prdered by March 1, oo call 992-7684 1! you are Interested m gomg . Trans· purtat10n will be furnished and the cost of the luncheon w11l be a pproxunately $5 Persons who attended last ready ·for hanging with ® FOR INSURANCE CALL C. K. SNOWDEN 24 State Street Gallipolis, Oh10 Phone 446-4290 Like a good neighbor, State Fann is there. 5111~ Hone t. rm 1111,11 J!l ~~ I Ql\111111••11 O llt~~ ~ i:lloQmm 9 1Q~ l ll"'o'~ book gives old names year' s luncheon had an en· joyable day and we hope to have a la rger representation from Me1gs County this year. HOME MAINTENANCE With spnng just around the co rn er, according t o the By James Sands calenda r, tt's time to begm GALIJPOLIS - Matenals thinking about those needed home repairs If you have of histo rica l value a re minor repairs to your home so m etime ~ to be found m that need to be taken care of ~'lran gc places. Such a place such as pamtmg porches, IS an old phone book. We have steps hxed, roofs patched, before us a copy of a etc. - the Home Main- Galhpohs phone directory for tenance Program may be the year 1935. There were able to be of assistance to some unusual (to us in the 1970's) phone numliers like t you Accerding to the Home or 6 or 9. 0 0 Mcintyre's Mawtenance Program number was 00. From teh guidehn es, the labor lor book " e ca n tell pretty well mtnor repairs to , }'our home what Galhpolls was like m can be furnished 1f yo u a re 1935. For mstance, Gallipohs within the financial guide· contained no fewer than 22 businesses that made money : eal Sta ,.e:•• To ay • ) I 116fl'>" I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • (I d . By Willis T. Leadmgham • - Realtor • • I I from the sale, repair, or upkeep of the automobile. There were four new car Dodge and dea lers: Plymouth ( 417 Second ), FraZier Motor Sales (205 Third), Moore Brothers Ford (50 State). and Gallipolis Motor Company (Secon d Avenue) There were at least five garages for repc.ur · E.E. • • • the date ot closing. Also • Langdon (Pme and Fourth), Harnngton 's (Second ), Walter WISe (654 Second!, Day and N1ght (444 Second), : WHICH CI:OSING COSTS DEDUCTIBLE? • Expenses connected with • the sale of real estate over • an<l above the selling pr ice dedu cf tble as interest Is the 1 amount charged as points I • are known as closing costs • Some of these are • dedu c tible irom you r e income tax _ others are • not . • Property ta xes are and Haskins Garage (Second). h 1 1x T ere were atu east s gas stations: Butterfield (Pine), Wetherholt (Third aod Court), Sinclair (Second and Sycamore), Evan Reese (Chi ckamauga Road), Morgan Super Service {Pine and Fourth) and Haffelt Brothers (VIne). •. Other auto re lated prov ided they are • charged es a premium for • the loan of the money - not I when cha rged for services 1 Non -deductible closing I ex pen ses , are fire I e usually prorated so tha t msurance, FHA mortgage • e both the buyer and seller .insura nce , and charges for • e each pay the ta xes for the . rent for occupancy before • • portion of the year that ~ closmg • • • each owned the property Each may deduct thts e amount - and only this If there is anything we • amount - even though one can do to help you in the or the other pays the entire flekt oi real estate please • amount. phone or drop 1n at e e Another deductible Item LEADINGHAM REAL • that appears In closing ESTATE, 512 Second Av:9' • • costs. Is Interest charged to you on the mortgage up to • 1 e 1 businesses were: Oscar Wood Tire and Battery, L.M. Evans e e and Sons Tires {Third and Grape), G&J Auto Parts (Court ) plus Sterling Oil and Standard Oil Bulk stations. 1 Galhpolis, whtch in the 1800s had over 30 grocery ~~~'::O~~re ~~o:lp~46- 76 · e ~························· 1 - "IT TAKES A HEAP OF LIVING TO MAKE A HOUSt A HOME!" STEVE Dawson, left, director of alternatives program, Gallia-Meigs-Jackson Commumty Mental Hea lth Center, and Maxine Plummer, executive dll'ector of 648 Board . Wellston Teen Town • receives $3,000 grant WELLSTON The activities that s urvive over Commumty Mental Health an extended penod of ttme Teen Town provides a 646 Board awarded a $3,000 meetmg place and actiVIty gra nt to the Comm umt y Mental Hea lth Center's center for high school youth Alternatives Prog ram for use durmg after school hours. in support of the Wellsto n The Alternatives Program Teen Town Program. Teen staff recognize the Tee n Town program as one Town as a unique youth type of alternative project of t he Wellston to the developing of Rotary Club Not only is Teen substance abuse Steve DawTown umque In the type son , Program Darector program ·it offers to the the Alternatives Wellston area high sehoul for Program, states that 11 is youth, but also 1n the fact that thetr desire to work with Teen 1t ha s bee n s uccessfull y Town tn inc reasing the scrvmg the youth for ()Ver 20 number uf actlvttles that can years There are few youth be provided by Teen Town Alternatives staff believe much can be done in the prevention of drug problems through IncreaSin g lei s ure and communication skills among youth. Alternatives Program staff are available to work and mnsult with mdiv1duals and community groups m the preventiOn of drug abuse Alternatives staff can be contacted through the local Commumty Mental Health Center in Meigs, Jackson and Gallia counties. RonJames (D-Proctorville,) 92ndHouseDistrlcl ) In 1ts darkenejl legislative chamber ht only by sunlight coming through the wmdows, Ho\Jse of the · Oh io Representa\lv es passed a important symbolic effect of showmg Washmgton offic ials the cntlcal need for coal in Ohto a nd the near. universal ca llmg of Ohio political leaders to settle the coal dispute qmckiy and fairly. Like most offices and busmesses, the Statehouse is usmg only mmimal lighting resolutiOn Thursday urgmg and ts utilizing other conPrestdent Ca rter to per· servation measures ln order sonally med1ate the co al stnke negotiations. Th e resolution which I cosponsored, was approved by an 87 to 4 vote. In part, the reso lution asks the PreSident to "apply the full power and prest ige of the off1ce of President 111 order to ex pedit e agreem ent and prompt resumption of coal mming." The reso lution ha s th~ to consume hall of itsnormal electrical usage N1ght committee hearmgs have bee n cancelled and rescheduled for da ylight hours. TelevisiOn came ra "hot lights" have not been t urned on Copy machines are used sparin gly. Anything electrical that IS not vitally needed is not used. ln other legislative action last week, the House passed legislation providing for two addttwnal com mon pleas court jud ges for Lak e County and one each for Ashtabula and Greene Counlles. All three counties' populations are growing rapHlly creating the need for more jurists. Also passed in the House was a measure BUY N!>W& SAVE DURING OUR MID-WINTER SALE KER FURNITURE IN MIDDLEPORT ' mto eastern Kentucky. "The latest report I have is that 60 carloads of miners, with about four or live in each car, had entered Lawrence County from Jackso n County," said Lawrence County Sheriff James Howell at Ironton Howell said no non·union coal was running in Lawrence County today. " They worked Friday, Saturday and Sunday and then shut down today, I guess when they heard the miners were commg," sa1d Howell. Kentucky State Police were reported out in force at the Kentucky border to guard against any violence. Ohio UMW members and the ir wives have also scheduled a march on the statehouse for Tuesday and will attempt to meet with Gov . James A. Rhndes m order to show the public their side of the contract dispute. In a related development, proposed cutbacks by the Ohio Edison Co. headql!Brtered in Akron and the Monongahela Power Co. m West Virginia , which serves 22,000 customers m the Marietta area have been postponed. Don Nunley, Glouster, Ohio, a UMW District 6 official, sa1d members of four southeastern Ohw locals dec1ded over the weekend oo I say m the adoptiOn of a model buiidmg code by the OhiO SI.OGWf!U, 7lfE Board of Buildmg Standards. ~1-Tif Nll t; Last year the Board adopted JOGS 2 MI/.£S one code and recommended 11 /3V£R'(MORN ro;f/3 H!Gif to ·" communities and then changed its mind . Now the WA~R 0'<1 WHATEVER ... legislature wants to better scrutimze the actwns of the board · Both the judges' bill and the bulldmg code b1ll now go to the Senate for consideration :~~~:J~~~~~1 • A~IN'""• ',i 1 1 ""''" vvJN I AIN'T WALKIN' THAT fWi: PUSH IN' A GROCE~¥ CART!! WE'LL PARK stores, had In 1935 over 20 (32 8 Second ), Mossman 's 11 p~ ~11 RIGHT HERE .. groceries They were· Office Outfitters (46 Court ), Gall ipolis Market (463 Gallipolis Ha rdwa re (338 make recommendations for TH~E~S SPACE Second ), G11ls Produce Second), Gathpohs Departfundmg pubhc zoos and assist OVER THERE. ' (Third and Grape), Henkmg ment (302 Seco nd ), Kerr in developmg long-ra'nge Bovie Company (27 Court), Drugs (324 Second), Neal 's plans of their operatiOn and Kerr and Gooch (152 Third), Drugs (500 Second ), Neal and unprovement. The bill is Layne Products (19 Court), Gillingham Drugs (762 mtended to foster comLevisay (92 Olive) . Modern Second) and Harry Frank 's munication and cooperation Markets (15 Grape), Myers Sons (322 Second ). among Ohio's publicly-owned The phone book listed: zoos Produce (Second and Court plus 219 Third ), Niday- Downtain Printing (48 State)', McKinley Gro ce ry [Third Watters Hatchery (Third ), and Grape ), J .D. Nurt~ Ohw Valley Laundry (841 •*******••***********************************~ (Vine), North 's Meats [463 Th~rd) , M.T. Epling Sand and Second), Central [601 Gravel (First ), H. W. Dexter Second), Ohio Produce (145 Plumbing and Heating, Un10n Third ). Pine Street, Puritan Carbide Sales (719 First) , Mkt. (756 Second), Wood's G11imgham's Store (408 (Cedar and Third ), Barnett's Second )., Condee Coal (701 [4!i Court ), Evans (700 First ), First), Maytag Wa shing ~ Galha County Produce (240 Machme Co. (Third), White Third ) and Galha FrUit Star (854 Second ) and Fontana FrUit (360 Second). (Sycamore ). Out In East Gallipolis was Among the restaurants in located the CCC Work Camp. town In 1935 were , Oscar's Tbe C&O Railroad had a Place (346 Second ), The Rose Kitchen (258 Third), Joe passenger depot on Olive and I Pierotti (312 Second ), Shartz freight depot on Third. First Soda Gnll (404 Second) , National Bank was on Swa1n' s R es taurant Second, Ohio Valley Bank (Second), Vmce's (47 Court), was at 366 Second and and Vanden 's Restaurant Commercial Savings at 300 Second. (416 Second ). Then as now there were a >t Long sleeve sport and dress shirts for men - men's sport coats Among the manufacturing number or busmesses that ; men's flannel shirts - unbelieveably low prices- many other sale ; eslabllshments we would Include: Spring HUI Dairy took advantage of the town's ..- items. too. ... (Second), R. P. Thompson good name. Here we would Stove (761 Second), Plymale- include Galhpohs Dye Works Wagner Lumber (Pine) , (250 Second), Gallipolis Ice ; Women's winter gowns. robes. and pajamas 112 price - Special ; O'Dell Planing Mill, Linde (709 F~rst ), Gallipolis Oil and ..- group women's dresses and sportswear- tops and slacks '12 price.,. Air Prnducts, Rue Marble Gas (Third and Vine) , It low ' prices on many other women's wear. and Granite and Mootz GaUipolis Fertilizer (Second ~ and Olive ), GaUipolls Taxi Bakery (71 VIae). [412 Second) and the Among other busmesses were . Womeldorff and Gafiipohs Tribune [425 ~ Snow suits - sportswear - dresses - blouses - sweaters - boys slacks ~ Thomas Hardware (Third & Second). Taking advantage Court). Davis-Shuler Dry of the county's name were : ~ lops. Goods (406 Second ), Haskins- GaUia Roller Mills (Grape Davis Clothiers (49 Court), and Fourth), Gallia Iron & McKnight Dav1es Hardware Wrecking (Vme ), and the (43 Court), Moch's Clothmg GaU1a Times (439 Second). • ",.. ,.. * i irlhdaj,.. : i ~ !* t WOMEN'S WEAR t *! CHILDREN'S WEAR · * ,. 2 i**********************************************'* ELBERFELDS IN P.OMEROY a I I at en tine -, Fifteen Cents • Vol. 2M, No. 2lli " We're looking for a real good turnout today," said Bill Cray, a UMW local official from Vinton County. "We expect between 500 and 700 men out there . We are determined oo cut-off aU nonunion coal conung into Ulis state the best way we can ." OhiOans for Utility Reform, m a statement prepared for a news conference today, demanded the nation 's coal operators "begin serious negotiations with the United Mine Workers Union to reach a fair settlement. "The coal operators-who I are in fact some of the nation's largest oil, steel and utihty companies-have lleen taking a hard line designed not to promote an equitable contract but to break the union,11 said OUR. "In this state we point the finger of blame at three highly profit a bl e companies," the coalition said, "Columbus & Southern Ohio Electr1c Co, Ohio Power and Standard Oil of Ohio. Weather Snow tonight and Tuesday, contmued cold wtlh lows from 10 to 15 and h1ghs near 30 The probability of precipitation is 10 percent today and 70 percent tonight and Tuesday :t;{esideJits urged to ' Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman today urged residents to attend and participate in the public hearing to be held Wednesday, Feb. 22, at 7 p.m. in the Middleport council chambers. The purpose of thiS hearing is to generally discuss the contents of the draft of the Environmental Assessment and financial information pertaining to the proposed improvements to the existing wastewater treatment lagoons and combined sewerage system In the Middleport-Meigs County Planning Area. Comments aQd suggestions will he welcomed from all concerned citizens on the proposed improvements regarding feasibility , cost, and unpact on the community and the environment m general. Public participation is encouraged in the planning of all public facilities. The meeting w1ll be conducted by the village engineering firm of Floyd G. Browne and Assoc. Ltd. and village officials. Draft copies of the Facilities Plan have been EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday thru Friday Fair Wednesday wttb sod snow Thursday Frtday. Cold Wednesday wlth highs In the 2Ds and lows in the lower teens, warming by Friday to highs in the 30s and lows lo tbe 20s. EMS has four weekend calls "We are sick and tired of the self-serving, full-pa ge advertisements touting an energy crrisis which C&SOE has bought with ratepayers' money as a scare tactic to shift blame for bargaining failures to the mme workers," satd OUR. "What the ads don't tell us is that C&SOE owns its own coal mines . The utility has hired Peabody Coal Co. to manage the mines. Peabody is the nation 's operator. largest coal "Ohio Power is a whollyowned subSidiary of American Electric Power, the nation's largest private utility holding company," said the coalition. "AEP is also the 11th largest coal operator . " Soh1o keeps it profits on full not only by selhng gasoline and oil, but owns Old Ben Coal Co., the 14h largest Editor· will speak Editor Bob Wingett of the Pl. Pleasant Register wlll spea k to the luncheon meetmg of the Meigs Human Resources Council at noon on Thursda y, Feb. 23, at the coal operator, " said OUR. OUR said the "companies that are blocking the way of a fair coal settlement IU'e the same ones which have grown fat while the rest of us have tightened our belts as energy prices rose out of sight." The coalition sald the average price of coal has shot up from $8.53 per ton in 1973 oo $20 per ton in 1976. " Mmer's wages and benefit programs in 1969 accounted for 49 cents per dollar of coal cost," said the coalition. "By 1977 with high prices, profits and productivity, the miners' share had dropped to 36 cents." Monongahela Power Co. had pla iUled to Institute a 30 percent cutback beginning today but moved back to a 10 percent cutback. Ohio Edison had planned a 50 perce nt mandatory cutback but postponed that cutback aft<:r it decided to cut off all back-up generating units. • CARRIER OF THE is Steve 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don ~aylor, 11 Fisher Street, Pomeroy . Steve has been a carrier for The Daily Sentinel for approximately one year. He IS a student at Me1gs High School and likes to ride motorcycles. 'Crisis Watch' By United Press International A glance at developments in the nationwide Umtcd Mine Workers Union strike : UMW Negotiations President Carter has asked Congress to help end the nationwide coal strike by reviewing a course of action he has recommended but kept secret. The recommendations probably mcluded natwna li~ati on of the coal mines, binding arbitration or invoking the Taft-Hartley law. The Middl e port Emergency Squad answered four calls over the 1\oeekend. At 6:31 p.m. Saturday the Meigs Inn, m Pomeroy. PHILADELPHIA - THE MAN IDENTIFIED as "Deep UMW Membership Activity Wingett, whose talk was squad went to 991 S. Second Throat" by H. R. Haldeman says be has proof he was out of the Hundreds of Ohio UMW workers are to move into Lawrence Ave., for Martha Hunnell who postponed in January due to country when lthe secret informant gave key information about snow, will share some of his had rece1ved a possible arm County , Ohio and eastern Kentucky today in a continuing attempt to the Watergate scandal. Fred Fielding, who served as assistant knowledge and expenence fracture in a fall. She was close non-union mines. to presidential coWISel John Dean, told the Philadelphia taken to Veterans Memorial involving fund raismg and Bulletin even though he denied Haldeman's allegations community planning for the Hospital. lnunediately alter they were made three weeks ago, he felt he Economic Reprecussions city of Syracuse as well as Pl. At 7:08p.m . the squad went had oo prove that he was not "Deep Throat." In his book, Pleasant. The Ohio Edison Co., l!eadquartered in Akron a nd Monongahela to Route I, Cheshire for "Ends of Power," Haldeman, the former White House chief of The Human Resources Marilyn Snyder, a medical Power Co. headquartered in West Virginia, were to have instituted staff, said he believes Fielding was "Deep Throat" and said patient, transferred to Council InVItes interested cutbacks that would have resulted in layoffs but have now postponed former President Richard Nixon !bought so too. agencies and individuals to Pleasant Valley Hospital. them. its monthly luncheon At 7 ·58 a .m. Sunday, !he NEW YORK - POLICE HAVE CHARGED a lab f1re department went to 680 S meeting. technician at a municipal hospital with raping a 73-year-old Consumer Reaction Third Ave., the Marshall woman who Ia dying of cancer. The woman , who weights only McMillion restdence, where Ohioans for Utility Reform, a consumer group, claims the coal 60 pounds, told police the technician, Bennett Marcus, took a SQUAD CALLED there was a fire around the operators are not negotiating seriously in an attempt to break the blood Sample from her, then pulled down her sheets and raped The Pomeroy ER Squad chimney area. her In her hospital room at Brooklyn Jewish Hospital. was called three t1mes UMW , The group demanded the operators begin serious negotiations At 8:15 a.m., the Saturday night. with the UMW to reach a fair settlement. emergency unit went to 733 COLUMBUS - THE GOVERNOR-LIEUTENANT At 10:35 p.m. they transBeech St. lor Mildred M. ported Connie Romine to governor team of Richard Celeste and Michael Dorrian bas Bates, who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At UMW Reaction been sanctioned by the Ohio Democratic Party. Lt. Gov. Veterans Memorial Hospital. 11:47 they were called for UMW President Arnold Miller says if the Taft-Hartley act is Celeste and Franklin County Commissioner Dorrian won tbe party's backing Saturday as the team bidding for the party Doris Haynes and at 11-53 invoked in the strike there may be bloodshed but predicted the UMW nomination in the June primary. That team could face available at the Mayor's Deputies probe p.m. for Lawrence Cline. membership would return to work under a federal ta keover of the opposition , from Ohio Supreme Court Justice Frank D. office and will be available Both were taken to Veterans mines. Celebrezze of Cleveland who has said he is considering lor inspectiOn at the public two accidents Memorial Hospital. entering the race. hearing . Saturday afternoon Meigs ATLANTA_ u. N. AMBASSADOR Andrew Young says This project is bemg funded County Deputies investigated the United States is selling arms In Egypt oo bolsler the by 75 percent federal funds from the Environmental a one-car accident on Scipio security of President Anwar Sadat and thus the security of Israel. "I think Israel's security is dependent on Anwar Protection Agency and 25 Township Road 14. The acSadat 's staying in power and !think we've got to look at Egypt percent from village funds . cident occurred atl2 :15 p.m. ' Dana H. Bailey, Jr., 26, Rt. Icy road conditions were ISSUed. GaU1potis, slid into a vehicle SR 160. as really a new ally and treat them as such," Young said Total cost of the project is 3, Albany, told deputies he blamed on 10 of the 13 traffic 9 operated A single car mtshap oc· by Gary Fmley, 37, State troopers said a Sunday at the dedication of the Martin Luther Klilg Jr. chapel $26,! 1. at Allilnta's Morehouse College. One . ~ajor re~om- was traveling south on the accidents investigated over curred on SR 554 west of GaUipotis. vehiCle driven by Charles R. • mendallon IS the continued snow covered township road, the weekend by the Gallia- Cheshire where an auto Walter R. Bradshaw, 25, Fuller, 26, VInton, slid on the BOSTON _ THREE SUSPECTS WERE scheduled for • use of the lagoons as the slid off the roadway and Meigs Post State Highway driven by SaUy B. Oxyer, 26, Gallipolis, was cited to ~ow-covered roadway into Gallipolis, going west, struck Municipal Court for improper the Durham vehicle . There arraignment Tuesday in a $!-million-a-year check-cashing treat'!'ent facility with the struck a tree upon meeting Patrol. The first occurred at 12:20 a bad section of the highway backing following an accident was moderate damage and no scheme that victimized banks and stores In five New England addlt!on _of aer~tio.n and another vehicle. There was p.m. on the Bulaville-Porter covered with lee and water. at 11 :17 am . Sunday on SR charges were flied . slates. Authorities said the ring apparenUy had ties to chlorma!lon faclli!les as slight damage to his car. Deputies also investigated Rd. one mile west of SR 160 ' The under carriage of her car 588, five tenths of a mile east organized crime. Three suspects were arrested in the Boston requll'ed b~ EPA. . At 6:30 p.m. on SR 160, a hit-<;kip accident that ocwhere a vehicle driven by was damaged. of US 35. area Saturday and Charged with forgery and receiving stolen . This project was. lmtlated so uth of milepost 10, vehicles The patrol said the Brad- driven by Wanlna PenningN(J cne was injured or cited properly, Police and postal lnspeciAirn said they were m 1976 after meetmg~ w1th curred sometime between 9 Mary A. North, 30, GaUipolis, seardllng lor 10 others but no new arrests had been mad b the Corps of Engineers p.m. Saturday and 1:30 a.m. shd Into a car operated by in an accident at 1,20 p m. shaw car backed into a ton, 16, Bidwell, and Thomas late &mday ' e Y reference to eroSion control Sunday. Charles D. Lund, 58, Saturday on Georges Creek vehicle driven by Galen J . J Smith, 31, Gallipolis, · at the lagoons. Determina)ion According to the report Gallipolis. There w~s minor Rd. one mile west of SR 7 Belville, 27, Galllpolls. sideswiped to be made on the filed by Douglas E. Hauber, damage. At 10:45 p.m. Sa!urday on where vehicles driven by An acctdent ol'c urred on , BONN, WEST GERMANY- WEST GERMAN TEEN- had proposed life of the lagoon 20, Rt. I, Long Bottom, he had A Me1gs County accident John R. Manley, 19, Bidwell, CR 30, a mile north of SR 160, Sugar Creek Rd. one tenth of AGERS are taking their parents, Jesus and Elvis Presley as role modela, according to a public opinion poll released treatment facility before any parked ltis auto at the occurred at 12:45 ' ·p.m. and Wanda M. Taylor, 28, Rt. a car driven by Clyde R. . a mile north of SR 7 when a action could be taken by the parking lot of the TaU Tim- Saturday on CR IS north of 1, Gallipolis, sideswiped at a Hayden, 18, Kerr; slid into a vehicle driven by Patrick Sunday. Adolf ffitler was the most disliked by boys and girls Corps to control erosion at bers Night Club. When he SR 124 where a Vehicle driven hillcrest on the snow covered vehicle operated by Kimberly Bal1ey, 21, Crown City, slid on qed 12 to 18 in 81 clUes questioned by the Wickert PubUc loCation. this started to leave Hauber by George D. Miller, 18, roadway . There wa s Hill, 22, Rt. I, Gallipolis. the icy roadway striking an Opinioo Institute for the newspaper Welt am Sonntag. With the acceptance of this discovered an unknown Middlepo'r t, slid on the Icy moderate damage. Lena H. Durham, Vinton, a auto operated by Thomas E . A similar acc id ~nt oc- passenger in a car driven by Banks, 30, Crown City. BAL HARBOR, FLA.- MAJOR UNION LEADERS from study by the EPA, it is an- vehicle had sideswiped the pavement striking an auto ticipated that asalstance may operated by Kelly D. Stewart, left side of his auto. There curred at 6 p.m. on CR 42, one Edsel H. Durham, 35, Vinton, A similar mishap occurred the nation uaemble today In thbi sunny resort to the north of Miami Beach for their annual mid-winter meeting. be obtained from the Corps was slight damage to 17, Pomeroy. There was and one tenth miles north of was injured 10 an acc1dent at a t 3: 45 p.m . Sunday on for riverbank protection in Hauber's 1974 Mercury moderate damage to the SR 218 where an Auto driven 6:5; p.m. Sunday on the Eno- Hannan Trace Rd one mile (Continued on Pili~ 8) this area. Miller car. No citation was . by Unda L. Johnson, 26, Vinton Rd. two miles east of Comet. IContinued on page 8) OSP investigates 13 wrecks i i MENS9:30 to 5 P.M. and BOYS' WEAR go across the Ohio River into Kentucky to halt the flow of coal from mines to electric power utilities. be present United Preoo InternaUonal CINCINNATI - TWO MIC!flGAN YOUTHS and a Cincinnati-area boy died in a suburban Cincinnati park Saturday, when ice suspended in trees above them collapsed. Dead were David Kroger, 10, and his brother, Billy, 7, both of Orion, Mich., and Thomas Dauphin, 9, of Springfield Township, Ohio. Robert Mason, chief park ranger of the Hamilton County Parks, said the boys were playing in an area of Winton Woods, north of Cincinnati, where large sheets of ice were suspended in trees - the reSUlt of a lowering of the lake at the woods earlier this winter. : MONDAy FEB. 20TH The Finest Selection And The Best Values ANYWHERE' non·union operations and were expected to continue on Meanwhile, a consumers group today in Columbus accused coal companies of attempting to break the UMW as the coal strike entered its 77th day today . THE SNOW KEEPS falling, the coal strike seems to be up in the all' as far as a settlement IS concerned at this point and the flu is runnmg wild. However, keep smilin'. ! SALE PRICES IT TAKES SOME FURNITURE TOOl Uulted Press lnlernallonal Several hundred strikmg Umted Mine Workers Union n\embers moved by car caravan into Lawrence County today in search of YOU MIGHT WANT to send along a card to Brian Knopp, wbo will be t)"o in April. Brian underwent brain surgery at Children's Hospital in Columbus and IS confined there. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Max Knopp, Racine, and grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . Otis Knopp, Racine, and Mr. and Mrs. John Sprow, GaUipolls. The room number is 3005. ~ ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY • Presidential press secretary Jody Powell told reporters, "A series of definitive options have been reviewed and reconfirmed for presentation to the president. Consultation with congressional leadership will begin immediately." He held out httle hope for future collective bargaining by the UMW and the Bituminous Coal Operators Association, saying, ''It is clear that we can waif no longer to initiate the process for resolving this matter by other means." Action, in whatever form. can be expected this week, the admimstration offic1al said. "The administration," the official said, " ha s embarkt>d on a process which will culm inate in one of those three options" - Taft-Hartley , federal seizure of the mines, or binding arbitration. Coal strike in 77th day AND THEN THERE'S Barbara Offutt and her jar full of praymg mantis. Barbara gathered up an egg sack and the other day things started to happen. She now has a whole jar fuU of praying manbs (that's plural - a whole bunch of 'em) . They're living , on sausage at the present time since no one seems oo know just what they like. If any teacher would like the jar and its contents for class study, do call Barbara at 992-3296. She'D part with them! l Senate labor subcommittee. Chairman Frank Thompson of the House labor-management subcommittee was also to be briefed on the " definitive" course of action. Pittsburgh and Midway Coal Co., a subsidiary of Gulf Oil, climaxed weeks of independent bargaining by reaching a tentative settlement with a bargaining team made up of UMW national negotiators and local union leaders. Although headquartered in Denver, P-and-M has mines in western Kentucky, Kansas and Missouri. The agreement was reached with the help of the Federal Media lion and Conciliation Service, which also announced that another round of talks was underway between the Garland Coal Co. of Arkansas and UMW local leadership. VICe :· ·. ·..;: . :· giving the legislature fmal there Last week the House also passed and sent to·the Senate, House Bill 902, legiSlation creatmg a Zoological Ad• v1sory Council in the Department of Natural Resources The co uncil would e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, February 20, 1978 HANG RIGHT IN THERE, you genealogists. Another letter of request from Mrs. Dorothy Enloe, Sorento, Ill., 62086, who writes : "I wonder if your reading audience could be of any help to me . I am trying to fmd who my great-great-grandparents were. My great-grandfather, Samuel Ingalls (Ingels) was born in Meigs County about 11121).1823. Could any of your readers tell me who his parents were?" recr eation, View from the statehouse \ Yrom the Office of: Stale Representative WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Carter --, Ordering the miners back to work under the •setting aside collective bargaining for th~ Taft-Hartley Act - a move which UMW President moment, sought the advice of key congressmen Arnold Miller warned would provoke bloodshed at today liow to end the record 77 -day strike by the mines. 160,000 coal miners. - Submitting the soft coal industry and ·the At the same time, one independent coal UMW to binding arbitration. company reached a tentative settlement of its - A federal takeover of the mines, under contract with the United Mine Workers " which the government would set "fair" wage and apparently the first crack in the record-long profit levels while the bargaining continues. walkout. . Congress would have to approve either of the Carter himself spoke with Senate Democratic last two options. Administration officials said Marshall was leader Robert Byrd of West Virginia, who said he told the president the best recourse was continued shuttling between the House and Senate today to negotiations. present the options. Labor Secretary Ray Marshall and Carter Marshall scheduled a midday meeting with sounded out lawmakers on what administration Chairman Harrison Williams, D-N.J ., of the officials indicated were three options : You may or may not have tbought tha• returmng to a more basic style of living might be your bag. Whether you've thought about it or not you may not have any choice in the matter, the way thing~ are going. James and Helen Heaton have proven it can be done and they are, after three years, enjoying their change of pace type living, Three years ago they built a one room house on Sklnner Run and moved into it. Later, they built a second one room house near the location of the first one and they are currently residing in that ooe. · The Heatons have no electricity whatsoever and despite the mcooveruences that you think this brings about, !be Heatonsare surviving very nicely. They use three oil lamps handed ,down through the family for years and years - to tight their one room residence . There's no boob tube, refrigerator and the 101 other electrical conveniences. However, the winter months proVIde no problem for refrigeration and their entertainment comes from a citizens band radio·and a regular radio, both battery powered. There's no gas either but a wood burning stove keeps them very warm and the Heatons don't have to worry about a coal, gas or electricity shortage. Reading has returned for the Heatons and they're enjoying it unmensely . Who knows ? They 've probably even discovered that conversation isn't really a lost art. A couple of other interesting facts. The Heatons tore down their home in Chester Township for materials with which to build both of the one-room houses . Their son, David and family decided that they would like to try the same way of life as h1s parents and they are living m the first one-room structure. That's why the second one materialized The Heatons ra ised a huge garden last swruner and raised livestock wh1ch was butchered. So for the most part they are practiCally self-<;ufflclent . Their borne - built themselves - has a large porch on which is a wooden swing and Mrs. Heaton says she really enjoys this part of the living during the summer months. Yep - it can be done so perhaps, you can get a little encouragement from that while going through the problems of 1978. wires attached. No more Telephone INSURANCE Presi eilt ,.,.arter seeks a • • acl'llll • � 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 19, 1978 aumiller coleman johnson musser