http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a3e7089424d89a3d63e604367c2ef4de.pdf 2c505dda14433236a15c2b3ea3b5dc8e PDF Text Text 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Friday, Mar. 10, 1978 :-:-:-::-:-::-:-:·:·.-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·.·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:···:·:···:·: ::: Area : : I s ;·,: Deaths ,: .. ·~ ::·: ;: Police seeking couple ATLANTA i UPI ) - Pulice said today a man and "''oman they have been seeking since Tuesday may hold the key to the shootrng of Hu slter magazine owner Larry Flynt, paralyzed by a bullet that severed nerve. roots m his spme. F'lynt, 35 , was in serious condition in Emory University Hospit a l here a ft er his th ird operau on since lhe shonHng at Lawrenceville, 30 m iles northeast of Allanla, Monday . Thursday' s s urgery, according tu Dr. George Tm- ROSA BRADV Rosa E. Brady , 71, Mason. died Thursday at Pleasant Valley Hospital. She was bOrn on Feb. 3, 1907, in Webster Cu., the daughter of the late George and Minnie Keener ijamick . She was preceded in death by one sun, Richard Hill Brad)• in 1974. She was alS<I a member of the Apostolic Church. Surv1vors include her husband, Lewis A. Brady; four daughters, Mrs . Roberta A. Umbarger, Mrs . Mnnuka R. Dinguss, Miss Reamona L Brady, all of Maso n, and Mrs. Belly D. Ltlly, Cowa n. W. Hy RICK VAN SANT Va. ; two si sters, Huth United Press International Ha m ick, Cl eveland . and Taking cold showers and Flossie Bennett , Coshocton, drinkin~ warm water . 0.: two brothers, Eugene and Tha t's th e to psy-turvy Elmer Hamlck . both of world some schoolchildren Toledo, 0 . ; 12 grandchildren . are livmg in because of the and one great-grandch ild. electric crunch caused by the Funera l services will be coal miners' strike . held Sunday I :30 p.m . in the In Columbu s, for example, F og leson g Funera l Hom e. s tudents in schoo ls with Mason, with the Rev Chester electric hot water heaters Tenna nt and the Rev . Charles ha ve tn take cold showers Birchfield officiating. Burial after physica l education. will follow in Kirkl a nd In Spnn g fi eld, el ect ri c Memor ial Gardens water eoolers have been r' riends may call at th e funeral home on Saturday fro m 2 to 4 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m. dall, chief of neuros urgery at Emory, removed bullet fragments and bone chips that damaged the nerves at the base of his spinal colunuJ, and a bullet lodged in his stomach . It relieved his pain , but Tindall estimated his chances of recovering full use of his legs at less than 50 per cent. In l.awrenceville, a spokesman for the co unty police said the man and woma n whose compos ite pi ctures were released earlier this week "could be the clue to the whole thing ." " They should, if they tum out to be as good witnesses as we hope they could be. They could possi bly give us the information we need" to track down the s niper who shot Flynt and a local lawy er on a street comer during a break in the Ohioan's obscenity trial. The man and woman were described as in their early JOs. The man had light hair and a m oustache and wore a leather' coat. Th e woman stood about 5-feel-4 inches tall and weighed about 170 pounds , accordin~ to the School routine changing Bookmobile NOW YOU KNOW Rather than be bothered doing their own wash ing. 19th-century prospectors in Ca lifornia oft en sent th e u~ laundry back East. 6%% INTEREST On Certificates Of Deposit '1,000 Minimum • Meigs-Ja ckson · VInt on Cou nt1e s Bookmobile Schedule lor Meigs County : Monday , Mar. 13 Pomeroy Elementary, 9:30· 2:30; Snowville, 3-3 :30 ; PagcvJI!e, 3:45-4 . 15; Harrisonville Store, 4 · 30-5 ; Wolf Pen, 5: 15-5 ·45. Thursday , Mar . 16 Racine Elementary, 9·11:30; Port la nd Elementary, 1-3; Portland Post Office, 3: 15· 3: 45; Racine Wagner's Hardware, 4:15-5 :15 : Rac1ne Bank. 5: 15-6 : 15 , Syra c use Swimmin g P oo l , 6 :30-8; Mmersvtlle-Brown 's Tra tler Court , 8: t5-8 :30. Friday, Mar. 17 - Brad· bury El e men tary. 10 :30-12 noon . 1 Yr. Term Nine1y penalty day i! l nl erest w•thd r awn before maturi fy dal e . The Ath ens County Savtngs & La on Co. 296 Second St Pom"eroy , Ohto KNIFE SHOW SUNDAY A Knife Show will be held this Sunda y, from ll a m . to 6:30 p.m ., at the Carpenter's Union Hall on Jackson Ave. in Point Pleasant. Sponsored by the Btg Black Backers, a wide variety of knrves are expected to he shown . Any person wrshmg to exhibit is welcome with no collectiOn too large or small . The show has been tabbed as " buy, sell, trade or look event.'' .Those attending will be asked to donate $1 to the Backers. unplugged and the drinking wat er is warmer than usuaL And m hard-hit Marietta, where every other light bulb already has been removed, qffi c ials fear closin g the schools could be next. In sc hool after school, c utback s ~re e vid e nt . Some typing classes are c urtailing el ectric typewriters. use Some shop cla sses are foregoi ng electric machinery. Some home ec classes are cutting ba ck on haking . ln fac t , a UPI survey re veal s that school s are am ong the most a rde nt practitioners of electriCa l conservation. · "We figure schoolchildren arc gett in g t he biggest message about the strike and about e lectri c c u l ba cks,'' says Alice Wolf of the Springfield school system . " We hope they are laking home the conservation efforts they see at school. " · Desptle the drasttc cutbacks - Columbus, for instance, is moving from hot lunches to cold lunches students haven't complained much. " Everybody smil es and says that's the w,a y 1t is, 11 says William English, assistant superintendent of Mari etta schools . " We 're · serious abo ut this thing. We know it (the energy crunch) is out there." Columbus, which will begin . cold IW'lches next Monday for all 92,000 students to go along with cold showers for some students, has trained school admimstrators to read electric meters and ma ke dally reports lo lop school officials. And , like just about everywhere, Columbus has doused a lot of lights . " It's rare to see a light on," says Howard Merriman, a Columbus assistant superintendent. " It's come to the pomllhal when you see a light on you almost stop and say, 'Gee, why is that light or Springfield also is m onitoring elect.rica l usage at all its schools. " We had one school that was able lo cut back 68 per cent from its regular usage,'' reported Ms. Wolf . " We 've had marvelous cooperatwn from everyone.'' You can feel the bite of the' energy crunch almost every· where. And in some places, taste it. Mashed potatoes, for eKample , don't appear on the Springfield lunch menu quite as often now because electnc appliances are required to mash the potatoes. Other vegetables requiring less electrical pr e paration are used. While every other light bulb ha s been removed from Marietta schools, two out of every three bulbs have been eliminated from the admtnistration offices. " We didn 't realize we could do this and gel away with it," said English. " We may never go ·back." For Manetta 's 5,000 students , the e lectrica l cu tba c k started several months before the miners' stnke. " You know," said English, "people have been U!lking about conserving all kinds of energy for some time, so we've been at this since last fall." Still, it may not be enough. Marietta is served by Monongahela Power, which has one - of the lowest supphes of coal of any utility in the country. " If it gets worse, we've got two alternatives," moaned Enghsh . "One, close the schools for a period of lime . Maybe five days, 10 days, whatever is necessary. Two, resort to split sessions for our students. " We've got a few more lillie things we can do," he added. " Like pull the plugs on the kilns for our art classes. But that' s not much compared with the big things we need, like heal for our buildings " on?'" TIME IS MONEY BULOVA converts a replica of a $20 gold p1 ece into a beautiful. lil lie alarm clock with a re liable 30-hour key-wound movement . The decoral;ve, embossed co1n cover sw1vels aside to reveal a regal Roman-fa ced clock, handsomel,v ..,~"" housed 1n a four-coin case. Satin gold fin ish. 3'!~.-· diameter. Let us come to you. 24 hours a day. W1th our free Save-by-Mail envelope. One of our tellers will do the rest. 1'k' deep. $24.95 ers Main- Pomeroy This Week's Special Mar. 11 thru 18 police description . Police have never revealed just what they expect the couple could tell them , but have insisted they are want ed as· witnesses and are not suspects . In the meantime, the spok esman said t o rfi cers have ·•good invest igative leads that need to be checked furth er . We ha ve not eliminated all those leads as possibilities.' ' Late Thursday Dr . Scott McCloskey , who assisted Tindall in the operation , reported Flynt was " doing ve ry well. He is fully awake and said he !elf well." As a result of the operatton, he said, Flynt was " no longer experiencmg some of the pain in his ba ck and legs." After the operation, Tindall said Flynt was unable to "move his lower extremities V<lluntartly. Ther e are no refle xes in his lower extremities. There is loss of sensation from the mid-level down. " Turner from paae ll (ConUnued Educated in the public schools of Jackson, Turner is a 1952 graduate of the University of Virginia at Charlottesville . Active in civic, fraternal and business organizations, he is a member of the Methodist Church, F&AM 132, Chapter Council, Rose Corrunandery, Scottish Rite, and Aladdin Shrine; Gallipolis Cbamber of Commerce, Community Improvement Association Bi· Cenntenial Comn;tission, Gallipolis GoH Club, Lions International, Unitee Commercial Travelers, County Chairman Group IV Ohio Bankers Assn ., Stale Com· mlttee Installment Credit Ohio Bankers Assn., Order of Elks, Past President Ohi<>Kentucky Chapter B.A .!. , Past District Governor Lions International , to list a few . Turner and his wife, Lucille, reside in Spring Valley Estates on Route 35, are the parents of two children, Dick, a senior at Marshall University, and Colleen, a freshman at Otterbein College. President Lanham expressed regret that Jim Lewis, a long time employee of Citizens National, bad decldeil to resign from active · management of the Bank to devote full time to biB other businesses. Lewis wl!l remain active In the aHaUrs of the Bank as a member of the Board of Directors. E~tpressing pleasure at having a man of Turner's experience and expertise on the banking team, President Lanham stated that Citizens would be placing even greater emphasis on the serving of the Residentlal Mortgage Customers. !;itizens has developed four basic mortgage programs : Conv'entiona I Mortgage program, .Federal National lihmber FDIC pomeror • c:~~na the bank of the century established 1872 & FRENCH FRIES ONLY! 992'5248 expensive investments and no one is going to let them deteriorate.:• the U.S . Steel Judg1nent • action is filed A $6,500 judgment action has been hled in Meigs County Common Pleas Court as the result of a traffic ac· cident Dec. 12, 1977 on SR 7 in Salisbury Twp. Warren G. Farmer, Rt . 3, Pomeroy, filed the suit against Thrasher Leasing Company, Birmingham, Ala. and Lucien Fortner, of Birmingham . Filing foreclosure actions Thursday were Citizens National Bank, Middleport , against Paul Denver Anderson, Dorothy Marie Frwn and Jerry Frum, aU of Rt. 4, Pomeroy and George Collins , as treasurer of Metgs County . The Athens County Savings and Loan Company, Athens, filed a foreclosure action against Lee Combs and Peggy Combs, Rt . I, Rutland; Milo B. Hutchison and Belly Hutchison, Rutland and Meigs County Treasurer George Collins. · CB'ER NABBED DANVILLE, Iii. (UPI)-in the parlance of citizens hand radio aficionados, Maxine Brown was a rachet jaw. FBI agents arrested Mrs. Brown, 53, Thursday and charged her with broad· casting obscene language on her CB radio . She also was charged with obstructing a police search of her home on the city's East Side. w w w Gallia County is ready dieted most idle mlne3 In the state could resume production within days, or in some cases hours. " We could get back l<l work immediately - at least within a shltt or two after the order comes down ," sald Doug Jones, vice president of the Pathford·Harlan Coal cO. l'eabOcly Coal Co ., the · largest mine employer in illinois, said all of its four underground and three surface mines are ready w go back into production when miners show up for work. "The mines are secure and .sale and ready resume operations," a Peabody official said. In southwest VIrginia, surface mine operators said . there may be some problems in a quick start-up because of heavy ·precipitation that has weakened roadways and flooded mining areas. Some delays are possible In the deep mines because of subsurface equlpnent that has not been used in three months. GAI.I.IPOIJS - Gallm County IS n·a<l) . Wlwlt!ver the emergency, bt,• 1t lJUWt'r ~tage or fluod, the Gallla County Civil DiSHsters Agt!nc:y has prepi.in'd its peoplt• tocopewithit . That'sU1e word fl'lllf\ Hobert K. Dullllnl· !>'•lht! ~&rector, aflt'l'thrce meetings llur- Tht• 'Gallipnlis Slatt·lnslltutt.•'has its uwn J)IJWCI' SOUI'l'C, I Till' (;SJ has ufrcrt.'tl l11 house a~ muny pt!uplt> us it l'all at·- generator'S to supply the waturwork s with puwcr to pump wat~:r on a lill llll'<.l basi s Donnally says lhnt the f;alha Count v Huri:il ~atcr A.ssodat1 un Uucs nul ha \'~ bmlted servu:e. J!CIIcnttmg fadlitics. ·· ronsl'qucnlly, tlll'ir EMERGENCY puwersuppl)' also 1s custome rs would lH.' w1Lhuut water soon avu 1lable to afler a powct· feu lure," l)unnf.llly said . w l'ht• t'I\'J! cidt'I N' i.l llt't'llll IJ:->IL'tJ t'I~)U lh 'lll~ for t'lll7.(' 11 '1 lu h <l\' l' 111 rt.•udlllt"Ss fur ;ml' llll'l').~t·m ·~ · J· 1\ J!IM..Id fl .t, hilght and l'ldr~ luillcl'll'~ for tl :! : ~UIIIl' I)(>\' u f Cll ll'l'l!l'llt ')' hl'HI nlhl'l' th;m l'ict't I'll'. :~ · A ,:,; upply uf f..:i t"ultllt• or kcrosclll' fur tit! lmllps , Jhn\'l'l' ~• •" , l'C IIIIJ> !<!luvt.• . IJIIWt•r ~l' llCI'i.lll)l' . 4: A fl~" gall uns uf WCih'l' stol'l'd fm· dt·inkmg and t:tl(tking. 5· Some food tha t dt~t.'. ·n'lnt'l'd l'tiOk lll ~ . 11 : Yuun·cu· full vf JM~uhllt' . 7: Hattt!ry-typc fiiLi w ami t.•x tr<t lmltt ' I' ll's fur it. 8 · If yuu hi::IVC H t'H illf>t' l', h<tw it n:t.tdy to l'Hlllp . IF THE t·m~rgt·m·y lu t:i. Duunally tssucd Uu.s clght-pt tint pi ect•uf Hdvtct• : Continued on A-2 Mitchell resigns board post VINToN - Gallia County's Board of Educalion, meeting at N011h Galhi::i 1-li~::th School near here Saturday, acceptW with rc~rct the resignati on of buard memUcr J•rnes C. Mitchell , Rt. I, Bidwell Mitchell , a fo11n er member of the old North Galia Boartl of Educi::ltiOJI, was fore· ed to restgn due to til health . Mitchell wa s hnst t!led ed to the county l>uanJ m11174. He was n~dedcd to u four·ycar term inl97S. In Deceml.x•r , 19i6, Mitchell suffcrOO a hear~ i:lltad. He was t!lectell boal'd pre~i­ dent la~t yea r . but wa ~ unable to e~ttcnd bua rd mcet1ng:s bcl'CIU.Sl' ·ur his health pnr blcm.s . Th e 00m'Linow compul:i(_"<.l uf Ji::imcs V . Ulcvins, Dr David H. C~ nllCIII , Ju nmy I) Htl! and J . E . 1Dick 1 C r cmt't'II S w1 1l nanw a rcplHt:cment Uris nwnth . If they fCIIl tu agrco on a rcplat'l'IIICilt, a new member would be selc...:ted by G~ llia County Pruba tc Court Judge n. Wil lii:i lll Jenkins . The board, in othe1· matt cr~. n .:rl1ficd Continued on A-2 Hospital News Pl"l!sant Valley Hospital DISCHARGED - Misty McDaniel, Point Pleasant; Charles Whittington, Jr., Buffalo; Dewey White Jr., Gallipolis; Mrs. Thomas Roush, Hartford; Sherry Hawkins, Clifton; David Wills, Gallipolis; Mack Bauer, Point Pleasant; Chester Wolfe , Letart; George Hunt , Addison; Roy Ellis, P omeroy; Mrs. Clyde Asbury, Point Pleasant; Tiffany Franklin, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Ronald Plumley, Pomt Pleasant. BIRTH - A daughter lo Mr. and Mrs. Robert Deter, Racine. tmts having meetings COOLVILLE - Youth of White's Chapel Church, Route 3, Coolville, are having a weekend meeting with workers being Earl and Caroline McCandlish. The first session will be this evening at the senior citizens building in Coolville with a dinner at 6 p.m. followed by a meeting at 7:30 p.m. The Saturday and Sunday meetings will be at 7:30p.m. at the church. VOL. 13 NO . 6 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted -r Harold Han· son, Pomeroy; Mildred Roush, Little Hocking. Discharged Samuel Rairden, Grace Roush, Benny Spears, Bernice Molden, Linda Martin, Ethel Priddy, Kelly Johnson. ·-·::····:·:-:···: :·:·:-:·:--;:·:·::.·.·.·><·:•,•:-::·.·.·:.·.·.·: ,·.·...·.· .• ::·.·::·:·,·. POSTPONED · The baton and gymnastics classes of Gloria Wallace will not be held at the Orchid Room, Pomeroy, tomorrow due to public schools being held in Meigs. Classes wlll· be changed back to Tuesday but will not be held until March 21. Student classes will follow the previous class schedule on Tuesday. Anyone having questions may call 992-7326. IRA M. HAVES HERB GILKEY,lefl, former Middleport Police Chief clatms that thts is the groundbog whtch predicted six more weeks of bad we~ther on Feb. 2. It reappeared last w~ek lu recheck th ~ situation . Gilkey says that the return of the groWldhog IS a stgn that spring is just around the corner. With Gilkey is Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews. ' · r N. W.OPTOMETRIST COMPTON. O.D. ·1 l •== . ~ OFFICE HOURS: 9:30 to 12,2 to 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT ST., POMEROY. '. •==··········-·--== I 1 ......... I GET A FREE PAIR WHEN YOU BUY A PAIR Playtex Control Top Pantyhose are knit and sized a whole new way. They're proportioned · for your height, waist and leg dimension (slender, average, full). All around ... from the waist down ... they fit smooth for a smoother look under clothes. Buy a pair and get your free pair today! WOmen's Hosiery-2nd Floor OPEN FRIDAY nl 8 P.M. OTHER WEEK DAYS 9:30 TO 5 P Elberfelds In Pomeroy MIDDLEPORT- POMEROY PRICE 25 CENTS S~uthern Ohio Co. mine hours listed Wl!.KESVI!.I.E - David P. Baker . crla pluycc:o t111d Aft . Sl1ift 14- 12 ), pruUlU'IIttn personnel manager, St1uthcrn Oh iu Cottl shtf! and truck drivers Hu ving Crt•w Company Saturday annuunced schedules fur employees to rcporl to work beginning Owl Shift 11 2-6 ), l' un cl Fun est 's at 12 :01 a .m. Monday . c mpl uy ccs, Da y Shirt ~l.l -4), G\• nc S r mwdt~ n' scmplo y~c s nnd Afl Shift ( 4-12), Sd~edule.s are in nccnrdancc with th e terms of the lcmporory t·cstnnnin~ ordc1 Tom Pasq ulllP's ctnpl l)yccs issued under the Tafk)1arllcy Act MHrch U. B~ker said Suuthcrn Ohio Coa l Company mmes are open and U\'a ilable fnr work. Schedules are as foll ows : Melg• Mine l ·Owl Shift (12.0 }, J ack MLPeck' s maintenance shift; Day Shift !8-4), .Jim Salycr's'productinn shiftmtd Aft Shift t4· SEN. OAKLEY COLLINS 12 ), Jim McCormick's producllon Shift'. Preparation Plant (No. I) Owl shift , 112-8), Rob Stephen 's main t enance shi ft ; Day Shift tB-41 Elwuud Wilson 's produrt.Jon shifl and Aft ~ Shift (4 -12 ), P. J . Jewell's produttioll shift. Central Shop 1No. I) Owl Shlflt12-8), Tale Post' s employees ; Day Sh1ft 18·4,1, AI Clark - l.ec McMmus ' COLUMBUS - State Senator Oakley employees and Aft Shift (4·12), Glenn C. Collins IR·Ironlon ) Saturday an - Johnson and Arvil Miller's employees. Melg• Mine 2 n o unc~d that he will be a candidate for Uwl Shift (12-8 ), Pottsie VanMeter 's reelection this year in the 17th Senate maintenance shift; Day Shift {8-4), Benny Dtstrit1.. • Spears' production shift and Aft. Shift 14Col!lns is p~esently completing his 20th 12), Lindber~h Arnold's produdion shift . year ln the Ohio Senate, where he serves Raccoon MJne 3 on the Education and Health, Highways Owl Shift ( 12-B) , Ed Fl em ing ' s and Transportation and Local Governmaintenance shift ; Day Shift (8-4 ) t.:lrff ment and Urban Affairs Committees Stiltner' s production sh1fl and Aft. Sl;ift (4.IAM F.S A. COCIIKAN. Jll. " Ohio is now facin g several very se~ioos problems," Collins noted. " Elementary 12), Doug Elhson's pr6du C:1ion shift. Preparation Planl (Nu. 3) and ~ec~nd~ry school finance, the needs uf Owl Shill ( 12-8), maintenance shift our mstituttons of higher education the sky-rocketing costs of utilities ristng ::··;::: ·:·:· ::.:: :';:.:.:-·::<;;::··::·.:-::·:·.-:·.;.:!.:·<-:·,·.:::': ::::.::::::;. health care costs ar'id the need for more WASHINGTON (UPI' - Strtklng jobs f?r Oht.oans will all require concoal miners can get f'IOd stamps during structive action by the state legislature " a temporary restraining order agabast he said · ' f:ALL!POLIS - E. M. Wrscrnan nf the their walkout, but nut under a W1seman Hen! E stale Ag~m:y announced " I have always worked diligently to permanent lnjunetlon in a~~ordane e serve the bcsl Interests of the people of ~~l~nlay that Jumes It Cochran, Jr., is with lhe Taft-Hartley Act, an Southeastern Ohio," Col!lns said. "I would )ummg the st1 \es .stnrf of the Wiseman Heol administration spukesman said like to have the opportumty to continue to Est.al c Agency, lltcated at 500 Sccund Avo ., Saturday. serve our area in the Senate and help Gnlllpolis. Cochrlln recently cutuplcted Ihe Presidential prC!Is secretary Jody resolve these pressing problems " he required College cou!'ses as well 11s un added. ' Puwell sought to clear up some uf the C:\tcnsivc training pro gram a t the cunfuslun regarding the withholding ur Wiseman Agf!nc y. "Regardless of what some publicity fiHtd stamp benefltH to mlnel'8 _ seekers may say, there are no simple Col'hran is a 1972 gradua te of Gallm something that Agriculture SeCretary solutions to these problems. To deal ef· Academy Jligh School, atte nded Morehead Bob Berglund has promised his fectively with problems in the areas of State Umvcrsity and Rio Grande Coll c~e department will du if the 96-day-<lld education, ~eallh, utility costs, and job and was most recentl y employed as the strike cuntinues. creation ~equlres a great deal of assistant manager of Credlthrlft fo~lu~:~nchJ! knowledge .and experience. I am running :-:·.::::-·::-·:::;.. ::·.·.·.•.•:· <·:·.·.·.·>:·.·, ,-:· ·.: ..... ,.': :; .·:-: :•.::-: :-:·:: ::: Management Corporation . For re-electton because I believe I have the The new renl estlllc sa lesman IS a necessary background, experience and member of t he Gallipolis Area Jaycees comf!lon sense to help develop workable and attends Faith Baptist Church. fie will solutions to meet the challenge of the become a member or the local Ohio nnd future, " Collins stated. National Board uf Hculto rs. ' ' " I am hopeful that the citizens of the He and his wife, .Joyce reside at 191 GALLIPOLIS - A six-year old boy Adelaide Drive, Gallipolis . ' 17th District will return me to the Senate so I can continue to represent them escaped serious injury· here Friday when struck by a car on Eastern A·ve. at Cr'uzet energetically and effectively in ColumReduced Service is for St. bus," the veteran lawmaker concluded. City pollee said Bryan S. Keeler ran Saturdays only--Bane into. the path of a car operated by GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Frederick J . Cannon, 36, Williamstown, W. Va. Keeler was treated and released at the Postmaster Richard ( Dick) Bane . Holzer Medical Center for abrasions to the announced Saturday that reduced hours for window service which was armounced hip. A hit-skip occurred on the Municipal Thursday Is for Saturdays only. The Parking lot off Third Ave. where an reduced window service hours on POMEROY - Attendance on the first unknown vehfcle struck a car oWned by Saturdays during the energy crisis are from .8:30a.m . unlU 10:30 a. m . day of Saturday school ( m~keup ) in the Alta E. Dailey, Rl. I, Crown City . Regular window service hour§ wiJI Meigs Local School District yesterday ran A final accident occurred on Madison 72 percent. Ave . where an auto owned by William (l'evail Monday through Friday, which is Supt. Charles L. Dowler said that at- Saxon, Gallipolis, was struck by a ca r 8:15 a.m. to 4:15p .m . according Jo Ba~e . tendance at some 'schools yesterday such driven by Rex Browning, t7, Gallipolis. as Harrisonville and Bradbury ran as high as 85 percent while others were much FACES FOURTII OPERATION ATLANTA (UPI) - Sex magarine lower reducing the overall district per· SHERIFF PROBES INCIDENT centage to 72 percent. · o~er Larry Flynt, paralyzed from the POMEROY - Meigs sheri Irs deputies thtghs.down by gunshot wounds, faceo the Friday evening investigated a complaint po:>'tbihly of a fourth operation, doctors that a half-pound of nails had been seal· swd Saturday. COMMISSION MEETS WEDNESDAY GALLIPOLIS - Regular meeting of tered in the driveway at the residence of Flynt, 35, and his attorney Gene the Galha County Planning Commission Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Grueser, Rt . J, Reeves, were gunned down In 'nearby Shade . . wtll be Wednesday, M~rch 15 at 7. 30 p m Lawrenceville Monday as they walked to Mrs. James Council, Langsville, tn the Law Library at the Galli." Cou~ty the Gwinnell County courthouse where reported the theft of a .22 caliber pistol Co~rthouse according to Bud Carter Flynt was on trial for distributing obscene actmg chairman. ' from her residence. matertal. · Sen. Collins to run again MEET TUESDAY Syracuse PTO will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the school. = bhzuud . Warm temperatures Friday and Saturday melted most of th~ 1978 winler snow U1roughput U1e area lenv\nu Its sca rs behind. ' ~"~ entintl SUNDAY, MARCH 12, 1978 EXTENDED FORECAST Monday thruugh Wednesday, a chance of raJn ur' snow north and rain south Monday and Tuesday and fair and cooler Wedoesday. Highs wttt range from the mid 10. to the mid 50s Munday and Tue>day and from the mid 305 tu the mid 411r! Wednesday. Lows wltl be In the 3tls Monday and Tuesday and In the 20s Wednesday. State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson reported the March distribution of $11,776,064.14 in local government fund money to Ohio's 88 counties and 388 cities and villages levying · local income taxes. Meigs County received a payment of $12,500. -·~-~-·---------==== pic nic tftblt•s . Note criLSh•-d guard rail (lop center) where hl~ ge Piles of snuw were dumped following the January 26 ;:::::'':':'::·-·:::: :;: ::·.;::.:.::::·::-:····:·:-:···:···:· ·· ·..·..·.·.·.·.·.•,•:,·. FUNDS DISTRIBUTED Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, March 9) Walter Abblelt, Ora 1\1. Bacon, Edith Bischoff, Ruth Boyd, Albert Bums, Kenneth Ewing, Chad Granen, Ruby Hall, Andrea Hudson, Deanna Hudson, Charles Hughes Sr., Prudence Humphreys, Mrs. Michael Myers and daughter, Mrs. Timothy Ousley and daughter, Frances Remy, Cheryl Rutter , Lillian Southard. .(Births, Mareb9) Mr. and Mrs. George Mapes, II, a son, Wellston. Mr . and Mrs. Gary Erlewine, a daughter, Dexter. UPSTREAM PUBUC USE AREA, below the Gallipolis park front, resembled a battleground Saturday as a result of the Jong hard winter. The picnic area was a quagmire as mud from recent high water covered both the parldng lot and • Church youth . Meigs spelling bee :- finals set Tuesday POMEROY Sixteen school champions will take part in the· annual and Bob Ord, superintendent of t he Southern Local District. Meigs County Spelling Bee to be held at Runners-up have been selected in each 7:30 p.m . Tuesday at the Southern High school and they will lake part t'n the School Th in Racine . Tuesday competitton only if the school e school champions and runners-up champ!on is unable to be present. were selected through spelling bees among Followmg are the school champions and school finalists who were named after their rWUlers-up, respeCttvely: competition in the various rooms of each Chester Elementary _ A D'ddl school. nn t e, Th · T d . srxth grader, daughter of Mr. and Mrs e wanner o1 ues ay evenmg's ' Don Diddle· La · I..A)lik: h · event will receive atrophy and will be the daughter of'M rt d M s, stxl grader, county's representative in the state East Jr .. an H' hrs. JaRmes Louks . spelling contest to be held at Fawcell : ern umor tg oger Gaul, Center in Columbus n May 6 Th . etghlh grader, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger PANTY HOSE Middleport, 0. alln..'s tdcnL.., . f•Jtont• H6-98 ~0. Hnlll·r 1\oh•dit·:.d f't•ntcrl~s tt£ own stew• I· br genemtiug ...,,\':s1t:H I sheriff' s radio system. The telephone num ber IS 4464lil2. Donrmlly says that the Ohio Bell Telephone ~Ol~pany ~as ~cnerati ng capad t y fol' PLAYTEX CONTROL TOP Drink Tht· f·nunty..fuudt'iJ t·n~rgcm:y am IJulatlC.'4.' St'l'\' h 'l' ts (l mH.·har~e sct'\' lt't' tu mt; . wh1 rh proc·t."()urcs uf quit'kMmuvin ~ aSSistance have Uccume vi 1tually a .st-"t.'Ond l'UIIU lludctlt• I. nat.ure. Tht• 648 bocu·d 's mental U:uih.ling has tls _Emer~Aeney Opt.•r~:~tio ns Ce11tcr (F:OC1 liWII puWt'l' SUUI'l't!, i.llld l.'HII huu SC a wall be the Court Huu:il'. w1th a small IIUI'Il~l' of_PcopJc dun ng the CIIICr~l'IU')' . ~ene rator, powered by lli:t lur<JI gas, tu kL:ep C.alhpt,hs Ctt)' ha!:i madl· atTHUJ.!etn~·nts hghts on and to pruvtde power fur tlw with a local fil1n to usc one of tls INTRODUCING r'~ Locust & 4th St . "CoJJI mines are very spokesman said. " You have protect your investment." The spokesman said it could take 10 days two weeks before industry receives coal shipments at pre-61rike levels. The largest deep mine systems in Ohio -· Consotida· lion , North American and Pubody - ·are ready for immediate production, mine officials said. Some strip mines could be hampered by frozen water, but that is considered a minor problem. spokesman for A Westmoreland Coal Co., with 43 mines In West Virginia, said the mines could reopen within 24 4ll hours of a back-to-work order. " We've been (l'eparing for this in anticipation of the possibility of going back to work," the Westmoreland Coal spokesman said. "Ule only problems could be that the equipment has been W'lderground so long it may have trouble starting." . Kentucky coal officials pre- ELBERFELD$ 89C . • + A \~!" da1ry tsle ~d By JOHN RtmfERFORD United Press laterutlonal Coal operators say most deep mines closed during the long United Mine Workers strike have been kept in safe working condition and can resume production soon as miners return to work. " Basically, our mines have been in good condition throughout the strike . There might be minimal work to be done , but at this stage our mines will be ready to begin operations soon as the miners return / ' said a spokesman for United States Steel Corp., which owns 23 coal mines in Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Kentucky, Alabama, Utah and Colorado . The U.S. Steel spokesman . said federal laws require that mines be patrolled on a daily basis and be ventilated to guard against any buildup of gases. In addition, federal and state agencies have been cond ucting routine inspections during the strike. If UMW members abtde by a Taft-Hartley injunction, a company foreman is required to make a safety inspection of a mine three hours before miners go into the pit. The union's safety committee also makes its own inspection and investigates complaints made by members. Mortgage State BoardFHA-VAprogram, of Investments ·1. .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . FHA·VA program and a new program just announced, the West Virginia Housing Development Fund Program. Mr. Turner said, "We have made application for $3 million in the latter program alone and should have the program fully developed and operational by April 15." Commenting further, Turner added : "We anticipate having $15 to $18 mil· lion dollars invested tn mortgage loa ns by . the end of 1978. Citizens National bas always- placed strong emphasis on home ownership as an Important factor in our community Offer Ends April 1, 1978 development." HAMBURG pomeroy rutland tuppers plains Deep mines in.good shape willaloo be given a ~laque ro·r hi= :;~~:r ~a~~~!hZ~';;r ~~~e~ se~nth ~~':::;· The ruMer-up w1U receJVe a trophy . . . rs. oger 1e . and each school champion will re.ceive a Rive~vJew Elementary - Angela certificate of award. Room champions in ~hades, st.xth grader' daughter of Mr . and the (l'eliminary competition also will rs. Eddte Rhodes; Scott Trussell, sixth grader, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph receive certificates of award . · Trussell. Mrs. Grella Suttle, county supervisor T · · · · will again head the spelling bee and Robert uppe~s Plams Elementary - Angie E. Bowen, county supe;lntendent of ~. ~sneer, fifth grader, daughter of Mr. and schools, will present the awards at the r . Roger Spencer; James Watson, fifth conclusion of the competition. grader, daughter of Mrs. Faye Watson, : Carla Shuler, teacher at Southern High La~~~~~r~h El~me~taryh - fTammy Schoo), will serve a pronouncer and jud es • gra er' aug te~ o Mr . and WHll.llhbe Tom Kelly, counselor at East:rn 0 • g School; Charles Dowler, superin· H . '. · ro · , tendent of tbe Meigs Local School District B arrtsonvllle Elementary - VIcki • owers, stxth grader, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Bowers ; Sherry Arnold, sixth grader, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Arnold. l WILL MEET TUESDAY Meigs Junior High ·- Laura Smith, GAL!JPOL!S - City Manager Chris eighth grader, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris announced l!aturday city com· Oscar Smith ; Kathy Parker , eighth mission will hold another special session grader, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leland _on Tuesday, beginning at 8 p.m. in the Parker. commiSBloner's room in the city building. Continued on A-2 ~~:h ;.~~:• sor:~te~~s ~~V:e ~o::ro~, Chamber fete set Thursday RIO GRANDE - Ira M. Hayes , NCR speakers bureau, will be the keynote speaker for the 41 st annual Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce meeting Thursday · at 7:30p .m. at the college cafeteria here. Hayes, known nationwide as " Ambassador of Enthusiasm," will use the toptc "Keeping pace with tomorrow ," H~yes has spokes before more than one nul!Jon people. Hayes is a veteran of the U. S. Air Force and has held v,arious managem ent )X)Sttiuns with National Cash Register. James Cochran, Jr., joins Wiseman staff Car hits 6-year-old on Gallipolis street SAYS STAFF CLEARED CINCINNATI (UP!) - City Manager William V. Donaldson says a city m· v~stl~atton has cleared it.s Manpower D1vi~1on ~aff or any wrongdoing in con~ nect10n wtth alleged improper payments to a local finn.' · Don~ldson's statement Friday carne after ctty Manpower Director Henry Chris.tmon, Training Manager Larry Manntx, and Luther Church director' of the Citizens Committee on Youth were named in findings for recovery in ~ state auditor'S report. WOMAN FREE ON BOND .CLEVELAND (UP!' - A South Euclid woman arrested Friday night for refusing lo let her children attend stale certified schools was free on bond Saturday but was not allowed to see her children. Martha Lippitt, who has vowed never to let her daughters, Amy, 7, and Allee, 8, attend public schools, was arrested for defying a court Qrder. As she was arrested she watched her children being taken away as temporary wards of the courtt Makeup attendance 72 percent at Meigs •' "' ) • •• ' r �A·~ -The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 12, 1978 James begins crusade on rising electric bills COLUMBUS - The state represen· ta tive of Gallla and Meigs Counties in the Ohio House of Representatives - Ronald H. James (D-Proctorville ) - has started his individual crusade aga inst rising elect ric bills to consumers in his 92nd district . Rep. James aimed his attack against the pass-through of purchase power costa, especia lly of emergency purchase power which has no justification under a statute of which he was the author . His crusade came in the form of a letter to the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, C. Luther Heckman, chairma n; David C. Sweet ; and William S. Newcomb. Copies of the letter went to the governor, to Speaker Vernal Riffe, and to Senator Oliver Ocasek, president pro tempore of the Ohio Senate. Te!t of his letter is : " As the . sponsor of Amended Subst itute House Bill 579 which established the · sta tuto ry jurisdiction of PUCO to regulate elect ric fuel adjustment clauses, I am greatly concerned about rising power purchase costs passed thro ugh to Ohio purchase power costs. "In particular, ! would like to know the legal authority the PUCO relies upon for p assing thro ugh the fuel costs of emergency purchase power and other power not purchased on an economic basis . " I would also like to know how PUCO monitorS these purchase transBctions to protect consumers. Specifica lly, does the PUCO review the costs of the selling utility passed along to the buying utility and .ult imately paid by the conswner ? " Why has the PUCO given recent approval to enormous purchases of power by Ohio Electric utiliti es without regard to cost ? 11 Since I am considering introducing remedial legislation to strengthen Am. Sub. H.B. 579 , f would a ppreciate your prompt response .to this inquir y." " In reading Am. Sub. H.B. 579, it appears obvious to me that purchase power costs are not permitted to be passed through the fue) adjustment clause. Also having read Chairman Heckman's dissent in the fi rst round of fuel hearings where he acknowledges that th ere is no legal justification for the pass through of pur· chase power costs, I am now wonder ing what lega l authority the PUCO has for authorizing the pass through of th ese Gallia••• Continued from A·1 a)- Keep calm. 1,) )- Union offer gets study By DEAN REVNOLDI:i WASHINGTON ( UP!) Negotiators for the soft coal industry considered a new counter-proposal fr om striking miners Saturday as prospects brightened for a new tentative agreement in the 96<1ay-<Jld strike. United Mine Workers re· presentatives gave the co unt er-proposal to the Bituminous Coal Operator s Association negotiators when talks resumed at 10 :45 a.m. Less than 30 min utes later, the BCOA offi cials recessed to "caucus" and study the 1Jllners 1 offer, a spokesman said. Talks were expected to resume later in the day . The spokesman said the two sid es exchan ged preliminary proposals diU'ing Continuea from A-1 Friday's eight hour session, Pomeroy Elementary - Nick Riggs, the fi r st since miner s sixth grader, son of Dr. and Mrs. Keith overwhelming rejected the Riggs; Glenda Gum, fifth grader, last tentative settlement in daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Gum. voting a week ago. Rutland Elementary - Mary Jacobs, Ther e was an .air of sixth grader, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. optimism when negotiators J ohn Jacobs ; Mae Nakamoto , six th met Saturday in the face of grader, daughter of Mr . and Mrs . Bob the administration's planned Nakamoto. enf orc ement of th e Taft · Salem Center Elementary - Clinton Hartley back-to-work order Turner, sixth grader , son of Mr . and Mrs . to miners on Mond ay. Roger Turner ; KeMy Sue Thomas, sixth Observers looked for a grader, <laughter of Mrs . Sue .Smith. possible breakthrough in the Salisbury Elementary - Paula next few days based on the Swindell, sixth grader, daughter of Mr. assumpti on the oper ator s and Mrs. Ned Swindell; Jeff Kauff, fifth wanted a settlement to main· grader, son of Mr . and Mrs . Earl Kauff. tain un ity in their fragile Letart Elementary - Jane Manuel , ranks and the miners wanted sixth grader, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . a contract rather than court Charles Manuel ; Cindy Allen , sixth orders. grader, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barry The seeming mood of acAllen. como dati on c ontr ast e d Portland Elementary - .Daniel sharply with the miners ' Weddle , sixth grader, son of Mrs. Odessa sentiments . Angry at United Weddle; Mlnia Conger, sixth grader , Mine Workers President daughter of Mrs. Anna Holsinge r . Arnold Miller fo r negotiating Racine Elementary - Christopher two d is credite d and Hobbs, .sixth grader, son of Mr , and Mrs . thoroughly rejected comproRichard Hobbs ; Usa Deem, sixth grader; mise propos als, and daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Jimmy Deem. promising bloodshed if the 8outhern Junior High - Tammy government tries to · force Meadows, seventh grader, daughter of Mr. then\ back to work, the and Mrs. James Meadows ; Kelly Pickens, miners have just about dar ed eighth grader, son of Mr . and Mrs. Jolm Presdent Carter to join the Pickens, Jr. fight. Syracuse Elementary - Lee Dill, Indiana UMW distr ict sixth grader . son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald leader Larry Reynolds Dill ; Gary Foley, sixth grader, son of Mr. sununed up the feeling of his and Mrs. Gary Foley . colleagues when he said , " It ranges gen erally from defi ance to outrage." Agriculture Secrebiry Bob Bergland drove a wedge into the union determination . Continued from A· 1 Frida y, announcin g hi ~ Henry B. Whe.~ idon, tiL 1, Patriot, and department will withhold Teresa Ann Reynolds, Rt. 1, Btdwell, as food stamps to all striking substitute bus drivers. miners who don't go back to Kathy Taylor and J ohn Thomas, countheir jobs. ty hearing and speech therapists, wer e And U.S. marshals fanned ~iven permission to attend a workshop at out through the hollows and Ohio University March 29. Superintendent Tom Hairston reviewed valleys of the coal-rich states the reimbursement of Blue Cross and Blue to serve the court order on Shield insurance premiwns to county hundreds of union officials an order which directs them school board employees. The board also conducted reg ula r to tell their men to go back to business as the Gallia Local Board. Del<liis work . Report s !rom the coalfields said the marshals on that meeting will be given Monday . were having some trouble finding their targets. Officials expect the orders Meigs ••• consumers. Care for your family or anyone near you who is u11able to care for himself . c )-Run some water i11to the bathtub or ullwr conta iner if you are on a water supply which will go off with the emergency . It can l>e used for rJughing toilets, or washing, or bathing: . d )-Do not flush the toilet with the flush lever ; the five gall ons of water which a fl ush. requires ca n ;, used during an emergency fQr more important purpos4;!s. e )-If you must leave your home , turn off your mC~in WC~ ter s upply valve and your ma in electric ~witch ur breaker. fi-U se the telephone for e mer~encies only. g 1- Use your CB mobile radio as little as pussible to keep channels open for e1nergency messages . h)-Slay at home, if at all possible ; your fam ily and properly will be much sa fer if you are there. Donilally and the Board of County Com· missioners tlumked everyone who attendetl the three meetings - or· any one of them - a rid who helped. in any way to put the plan together. The lallet' includes · .,.,.,. Tim• ·.~-.~~ ·n tirll'l, WYPC, WJEH, and Ohio Bell Telephone Company . ''The Sheriff 's Department, City Police, r ire Department, the hospitals, township tru.slt!eS, village mayors and COWlCilmen, and CommUJl icaOuns Men Bub Cox 1 Mike Null, and James M. Kiskis are prepared and willing to help the people of Galha County survive ai:ly emergency," Donnally said. " With everyone pulling together this can be C~ ceo mplis he d . '' Mitchell. A-3- The Sundav Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar . t2, 1978 • • .------- ---------·- ----------I ! Area Deaths ! ....' . '"'' ... . '. .... . .. .". , .. ..... ..., > ··~ SAU STARTS MONDAY, MARCH 13TH PRE-EASTER SAI.E '1 o~..~~ ON AN ASSORTMENT OF OUR NEW SPRING PLAIDS AND STRIPES IN TIME FOR SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL DESIGNERS KNITS, BUTTE KNITS, POLYESTER, POLYESTER & SILK, NEW COORDINATE CROCHETED KNITS AND INTERLOCKS '1.98 to '3.88 YD. ·SPRING DRESS .. LENGTHS $149vo. REG. 11.98 PREITY PASTEL COLORS STILL A NICE SELECTION OF OUR FALL FA~Ifl· tt•YD. AND 59 • YD. Strike forcing steel layoffs The coal strike is forcing U. S. Steel Corp. to start laying off workers and the auto industry to . fall back on diesel-powered generators. Charles Schultze, President :art er~ s chief economic adviser, said the coal strike co uld put a million workers off the job by the end of the · month. States began to figure the cost of the 96<1ay walkout to their economies in the hun· dreds of millions of dollars. U. S. Steel said Friday it was laying off 800 workers at Its Gary , Ind., works "at least in part due to the coal strike." Bethlehem Steel had already announced it would shut down one of two key coke batteries at its plant in Bums Harbor, Ind., and put 200 employes on four-day weeks. "",..PiR!iioiEG. 12.88 to 14.49 1 "'' " •Y ' ,.... , ... JUST IN TIME FOR EASTER . .. FiJ.·~TEAPITT SHOES .. .. ,., FOOTWEAR IZI SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA ' ..." .... ', LIFE INSURANCE WEEK SPONSORED BY "" , ASSOCIATION OF LIFE UNDERWRITERS " ' Is Your Financial House In Order? CAN YOU ANSWER "YES" TOALLOF T H < c o t.LOWtNGQUESTtONS? NO 2. H11 v(~ tiutr.tt you revi.'letl your benefidnry d e sigu<t· ... ... ... NO to Hl'oid tminl«'lltionnll,- di .. inheritinp your c·hiltlre11 or prn11d(·h ildre n?· 3. /Jo you h·nmtJ wh ere your Jmp Prs, poliries ntl r•Jc•ortltt Jlre, lflid whutthcy rn eJm? YES NO ,...,., ' · Dut),.,. 11 c·otiiJJt!ff!tll l__. ife UndPrwriter m u k(~ .. p eritulit·HI revif' w of ym•r life 5. Will your UW('/ in~urnnt"t'? hn ve s ufficit' rrl CAS H to P.li/1111' E ."iiHIP 11nd lnhPriflmre Tax e.l4 .'~ 6. 1.<your EMER(;ENt: Y •a villi(• H<'C<IIml..uffi· d('#i/? . YES NO YES /II() YE8 NO 6 month,.,. tHtrnill{.!sJ 7. Om sil'l..,tf's or accitfe ,l JIII Y<' he<·k? t~ut off your l'ES 8. Do you · knmv lh4! 1rumthfv in come a vni!JJIJIP fntm your pt'nshm 111 worll.·, life imuu·ntl ce, .'lfU'iH! se('urity nrul ;;, vestment.'l? YES 9. IIH ve you disrussetl with your &nh· er, the YE.~ mlvi."iaiJi!ity of 11 NO '" ., ,,,. , H Fit~mu·i~tl .'iiiJite ment NO ~ ... .' 'l'rw~t? 10. Ha vt• you Jlrf.!f1Hn•d tlw pH!il 12 nwnlhx? in . YES NO NO Weather In c rea s in g cloudin ess today, with highs in the low or mid 50s. Occasional rain. Lo.ws will be in them mid or upper 30s and highs will be in the upper 40s or low 50s. Sunday Times-Sentinel ' Pull lish<.'d t!Vcry SwKWy lly The Ohu Vu ll ey Pub li sh \n~ Co.· Multim~d ia , Inc. GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE 825 Third Ave ., GBlllpolls, OhiO 45631. ' Published every w t:~:kW.y e11eninK exc~ pl Sat\Jrday . Second C lil ~ Pusta ~ e P11 id at Galllpulis, Ohio ""''-THEDAILYSE NTlNEL Il l Cuurt Sl., Pomeroy, 0 . 4~769 . Publi shed ellery week dl:ly e11eninl( &i.:ept Saturr.l&y. En ~r ed as seconil class uwilillft nwtlt!r il l Pomeroy , Ohio Post Office . By l'arrier daily i:Uld SunW:iy 7Sc per week. Mutor route $3.25 per motnh. MAI L SUBSCRIPTION RATES The G!i llipolis Da ily Tribune in Ohiu s nd We~i Virginia uoe yeotr J22.00; six months $1 f .50; thr~ mun• U1s $7.00. Eisewht!re $26.00 ~Wr yesr ; six months $13 . ~; thret! mooths 17.50: motor route$3 .2S monthly. TIM! Daily Senti nel, · 1111e yea r' Meas urements of the moon's atmosphere indicate Utat ai r pressurt" there is less tha n one on e- hundred~ billionth of that on earth . .. Ummmmm! Come 'n get it in white, bone. navy and black patent. ) Now just $18.99 ... . . . . ' 1"2'.!.9(); Six months lll .SO; threemun· ths$7.00 . P.ls~ here ~ . 00 ; s.ix mon· lhs 113.50; three munlhll f7 .ao. 1l1e United Pre~ lnlerntiumd is ~:xd us ively eutitlt!d tu the w.:e fur pulJ JicatiUfl uf i!U IICWS dispall:ht!S t'T~ited to tht! new¥P!Iper ami alw the luc<~ l news publisht!d herein. ' .. . economy. VANDALISM PROBED GALLIPOLIS - City police here Friday night investigated vandalism at the old Gallipolis Clinic Building, Fourth Ave. and Sycamore S\. Ken Morgan, an assoCiate ol Russell Wood Really, said a hasp had lieen broken ori a door and a window glass was broken out of the building situated near the GaDipolis Golf Course. Morgan said it appeared someone used the building for a party . • ... " (Mit~imum *DESIGNER STYLING *EXCLUSIVE FASHION KNITS *MILL PRICES· NAI ROB I , Kenya has rejected Et hiop ia Somalia's withdrawal from the Ogadcn desert war as meC~ n ingl ess , but the Somalis warned they must get con· cessions or the fighting will I to be in union and industry hands in time for the second shift to begin wor k on Monda y. The mine owners , members of the Bituminous Coal Operators Association , have had their property open since Friday morning. Speaking of the new contract talks, Miller told reporters Friday, "This is really where it has to be resolved . a.t the bargaining table . We simply have got to negotiate a contract thai the membership will ratify .". Mille r , tarred by the rejection of the two earlier agreements , one by a 2-1 rejection vote of Ule miners, got a vote of support fro m the UMW execut ive council Friday . The industry, which has placed the blame for the walkout squarely on th.e Wlion's shoulders, has so far refrained from discussing the new round of talks. Imposition of a court order coupled with administration encouragement of companyby-company barga ining with separate union locals served as an extra incentive to both sides . Neither the union nor the BCOA warms to the idea of hundreds of separate agreements - something that could shatter th e authority of both organiza· lions. Bergland's move to strip the miners of their food sta mp benefits ma y be contested jn court, but in the interim; AFL-CIO President George ·Meany has announced a plan to collect food for miners and their families. In addition, the United Steelworkers union said it will give $1 million to aid UMW pensioners now in danger of los ing th eir benefils. The new talks g0t under way Friday about three hours after a restraining order by U.S. District Judge Aubrey Robinson Jr. took ,effect . It directed the UMW 's 160,000 miners to retiU'n to work under 'the .termS of the Taft~ Hartley Act . The strike began Dec. 6 and each week has produced ever larger ripples in the nation's The Nationa l Coal Association estimated bituminous coal production for the week ended March 4 was approximately half the sum of year-ago levels. The administration has already said the drop in coal production has forced increased importation of foreign oil. The lack of coal has for ced. thousands of layoffs, with millions predicted in a matter of weeks. In Indiana, strikerelated layoffs jumped from 6,295 Thursday to 7,873 in one day. Withdrawal rejected Wn ii Pr M . (;ru e:•w r lllidlmlll /llutual Uf•' In•. Co. )Htne!t W . Pott R Natiufltnille Life ln.~urnnc f Cu. A lrl('fl W. W t¥1Ptrwyer hulianapoliN /,ife 111.'4 . f .'n . Willinm E. Mrmroe Nation wicle /,ift• ln~Urlln(~e (;,, K en11 eth M . R eyrwlrls Nationnl Ufe & Acdrle niiiiN . Dn virl S. M e Coy Aetna Ufe & (;,,.ualty ·,-p,,,..tt•rtt & .4\outh ertl Life /n!'. /Jouf.!/m.; ( ,'. R et!!' N ir·holn.• S. Johnson Ohio Stale Life ln ..urnncP Co. D1wirl E . J e11kin.• E rie F11mly Uft' 111.•. Co . .R oiler/ C,. Hill We.<lern & Southe rn Life Ins. I J. Fra11k llanu'lton W estern & &1Uthem Ufe In• . f)m~n/d E . .~tHnley (UJ Ohio .' itnte tift• ln .'4Urlftt ce Co. · /Hmes }(. Amsbary John Hnncock Mutal Life Ins . Dm~nltl • B. Ray Da vis NHtionwide Life lmrurance Co. 1\. elltU•th E. "(;t•n e" Ri~-:ps Joh11 HHnr·tu•k Mut HI Ufe ln .<. Gwrge E. Crump W e• tern & &mthe m Life Ins. WilliHm (.', Qui•·k el Prtuh•t~tinllr•.'4 · l.'o. Hf A m t>rirn T••rn- .4. Shirli'V ' f't•Ni••r1i & ."'tttuiht•rrt T.ift• /n ,"i . PHILIP L. CLI FTON POMEROY - P hilip L. Clifton , 61 , 178 Watson St., Akron, died March 2. Mr. Clifton was a former Pomeroy resident and a son of the late P.L. and Jessie Qifton. He was a graduate of HILAH WESTFALL the University of Michiga n. ALBAN Y - Hila h A. For the past 28 years, he was Westfall, 85 , Rt. 3, Albany , with tl!e Goodyear Resea rch di ed Frid ay a t Holze r Division. He was a member Medical Center. of the Goodyear Twenty-Five Mrs. Westfall was bor n in Clu b, Goo dyear the Dexter area of Meigs Yea r Foreman 's Club, Turkey£oot County. a daughter of the la t ~ Sportsman Club. D.A.V. J ohn a nd Clista Saxt on Chapter 35. He served with Houda shelt. Sh e was a the 751st Tank · Bn . in North member of the Point Rock Africa and Italy and was (.'b urch of the Nazarene. wounded at Anzlo. · Surv iving are her husba nd , Surviving are a son, Philip Frank; a daughter , Alma II, Canton, Ohio; a daught er , Pea rl Harvey of Albany; two Mrs. Darlene Goff, Canton; grandso ns, W aite~ Ol an Hu gh, Harvey, Oak Hill , and Dale L. thr ee brother s, Atlanta , Ga.; Richard in Harvey, Alb:iny, and five Virginia and George in great-grandchildren . She was Colorado, and a sister , Mrs, preceded in death by her Elizabeth Rossit er of parents, two .infant sisters Michi ga n. . and three brothers, Elmer, Services were held at the -Hal , anu Glenn. Ada ms Funeral Home on Funeral services will be March 4 with th e Rev . held at 2 p.m . Monday at the Charles Hunt offi ciating. Point· Rock Church of the Burial was in Crown Hill Na za rene with the Rev. Ce metery loca ted in the Herman Stewart officiating. Akron area. Burial will be in Mount Olive Cemetery. F riends may call at the Bigony·Jordan F.uneral Home from 2 to 4 and from 7 BEMAN T. FISH to 9 p.m. today. DU (:HENSE , Utah Beman T. Fish , 60, a nat ive o£ · Marietta and former resident of Gallipolis, died March 4, in Duehense, Utah, the Timessentinel learned Sat urday. He was born in.Mariett.a on Nov. 28, 1917, son of the late Ward and Iva Ma rie Thompson Fish . He married J oy Brown in COLUMBUS (UP I ) - A 1963. She survives along with congressional sulx:onun ittee one daughter , Mrs. Robert Saturuay held an aU -da y (Penny ) Moore, Gallipolis hearing to determine how and one grandchild . n.meh damage was dune to One sister, Mrs. Eileen Ohio in the three Janual'y Thom as . P a rk er s b ur g , severe snow stiJrms·, which · survives. He was a graduate of Gallia may have toppeu $200 million , and whether the Academy High School. Mr . Fish was associated fc dcnd government should with a soft water business in prov ide fund !!! under an Gallipolis for years and was emergency disaster order. .U.S. Rep: Ray Roberts, 0also employed by a power Texas, <.: llairman of the Wate r company . At the time of hi s Resources Su bcommittee , death , he was employed by · who arrived in Col umbus Fri· th e national bur eau of day niglit , sa id he hoped to reclamation . He was a member of the U . receive r ecorrunenda tions to S. Navy during World War II . liberalize federal emergency Commitment ser vices will procedures. With Rob er t s we re be held Ma rch 19 in Marietta , Republican Reps. William 2:30 p.m. at the McClure· Harsha, P o rtsm o ~th, and Sha ver Funeral Home, Cha lmers· P. Wylie and located on F ourth St. Sam uel L. Devine- both of Colwnbus. Wylie said the winter storms caused totaled $212 ANDERSON SPALDING GALLIPOLIS - Anderson million, adding he hopes to o n fe de ral J . Spalding, 76, a resident of impr ess author iti es th e need to Rt. 1, Bidwell, died at 11 a.m . declare Ohio a maj or disaster Saturday in Holzer Medical area. • • • ', RESPIRATORY SUPPORT SYSTEM , • GOOD CITIZENSHIP winners of all three Meigs County high schools were honored Friday when Return J onathan Meigs Chapter , Daughters of the American . Revolution, held its annual Charter Day Lun cheon at the Tri nity Church in Pom eroy. rrorn the left a re l.<.ura Hoover. Meigs High School, da ug hter of Mr. and Mr~. TIIEIAPY · BUIPMENT &SUPPLIES FIRST NA TIONA I. BANK W . Richard Brmrm CLU Nationwide Life ln11uranc~ Co. • • "- ........... Delivery ntJ.COUNTY HOMI N St11te a~Jwt APPLY FOil t.ICENSF. GAI.l.IPOJ.IS - Muking application ror u mHrr [agl' li ce nse in Ga llia ('uunl y Probate Court were Jeffer y J . Blazer , 2tl, Rt. 1, Ga llipulis , :-,1cel worker , and A n ~c l n Joa n Abshi re, 16, Ht. 1, Cheshire, st.udent. ... ,, • " GALLIPOLIS MOTOR CO. 236 Second Ave . Ga llipo lis · Phone 446 ·3672 OF GAI.UPOUS " " INTRODUCING A NEW WAY TO EARN HIGH INTEREST RATE helps-· " AND IT'S NOBODY'S BUSINESS BUT YOURS. ea rn inte r s ! for two addition a l fo ur · y ea r pe r iods . B y law, the four ' ye a r bo nd ca n e arn a h ig he r r a te s in ce it ha s a lo n g e r m a tu r ity . Th e GOLD BONO, issu ed only in " bea r e r " form - without a custo m e r name, has just been introduce d by ou r ba n k . It is availabl e in two types - a on e · year bond p a ying 6% a nnual inte rest (6.27% when c ompo unde d daily) a nd a tour· yea r bond paying 7.25% annual interes t (7. 63% whe n compounde d daily ) . Both w ill ea r n interest for up to · twe lve ye ar s . - . •''"'" t.O ...~ .. ..""· ,....~QW-,ol)ll~ NOT E : T he a n ni ve r s a r y is de t e rmine d by th e da t e of o r ig in a l purc h ase fr om t he ba nk , not w he n t h e " bea re r' ' acquires it . They're as good as gold. gfo.\1.~ O"lo GOLD BONDS prov id e a uniqu e sa v in gs o pportun ity . Firs t o f a ll , the inte r est r a t es p a id o n th e two ty pes of GOLD BONDS a r e the hi g h est pe rm itted by la w a nd t he inte r e s t is com poun de d d a ily . Th e face v a lue of th e ce rti f ica t e re m a ins un c h anged. Y o u don ' t ha ve to li sten t o t he r ad io or r e ad s m a ll p r int in a ne w s paper t o find the a sset va lu e of your inves tm e nt . The in t e r est rat e printe d on the GOLD BOND is pos it ive ly fi x ed as far as tw e lve y ea r s into the futur e . T h ere ' s n o gu ess w o rk , n o questions a bout future ea rning s , n o c ha ngin g cond it ion s to c ons ider - the. ba nk w ill ho no r the GOLD BOND as a greed for the l ace v a lue plu s in t e r es t . T h a t 's a gu a r a nteed inve s tm en t. It' s e v e n ins u red by the FD IC I ike a ll oth e r ba nk d e pos it s . ~,.-: ,,,,...... .~ _ .....~...s'f . , J G0.\\\VJ''~' " ,... ...::,:'~:"'·~ ""· ~ ...... "'"'""" ... ---~ ,_..., · 6~ ~.... ......~:...,., ... fj"'o 1'4.•\\Y"~, ... ~..·=~,...... f\--~.....~.....~...... . ~. ...... . . . -.....: : . ..~;::;-...o.:: .. ~~$ ;-... .... ::;.:;:""'ro .. ~ The GOLD BOND can be transferred to anyone. Since GOLD BONDS are "bearer" bonds ", the only record the bank .k eep s is the bond ser ial numbe r and the amount . That means the bond c an b e transferred from one owner to anoth e r - just like cash - without notifying the bank. Th ey can be used as gifts or to pay debts . Upon presen .t atio n and s urre nd e r of the bond by the bearer, the bank will pay the lace amount, along with accumulated interest , during a ten·day redemption pe riod at maturity (annually on one -year bonds and each four -years on four -ye ar bonds). Final maturity occ urs a t the end of twelve ye ars ilnd the bond earns no add itional interest trom thattime on . GOLD BONDS may be cashe d ilnytime at any ot our banking offi ces, subject to fe de ral r e gul a tions covering early redemption .* The Bank will not Issue an IRS 1099 form. They're easy to buy. · . Wendell liuovcr ; Jaye Or'd. Sout hern High School, daughter of Mr . and Mrs . Bobby Onl . Sy rllt:Utie : Mary Mora, Estcrn liigh School, daughter of Mr·. Will Mrs. Don Mora. Chester Road , nl'HI" Pomcruy ; Mrs. Wi11hu Sa r~cnt , chairman of the Guod Citizenship Test, and Mrs. Grace Eich, regent of the local D.A.H . Cilllptcr. ~ . •. we recommend you keep your GOLD BONDS in a sate deposit box.) Daniel T . Cnsey Prudential Ins. C.o . of America YOU'RE INVITED TO '" Since no name appears on the bond and no customer ide ntification numbe r is required, the GOLD BOND you buy is completely anonymous . For that reason, no 1099 tax reporting torm can, or will , be issued by the bank . The person holding the bond is honor _ bound to report the interest receive d. (Because the bank keep's no records, ·R!SPJRA TORY Somalis on the run. not end . O£ficials in Wushington said the Soviet Union has assu red the Cart er ad· minist ration thnt Cuba n troops will be reduced if the Soma li fon·es pu ll back promptly. But U.S. Secrctllry of De fense Haruld Brow11 ca ut io ned th ere was no gua rantee C..: uba ns wo uld nut be used against ilhodesia . Ethiopia scoffed Friday at Committee • • reVIewmg damages COMPLETE INV£NTORY OF . B. Thmr~ns lt!rlianH[HIIi.<l.ife ln .< . Co. Center. Mr. Spalding had been in failing health the past six months. He was born in Louisa, Ky. on Sept. 23, 1901 , son of the late Sam and Lucy Frances Spalding. Mr. Spalding was a retired coal rhiner . He ma rried Anna Bragg in Goody, Ky. on April ~~. 1923 . She survives, along with four sons: Edward, Marion, Ohio; Milla rd , Pomeroy ; Elmer , Bidwell and Arnold, Roa noke , Va .; three daughters : Mrs . DC~nlel (Ettamae) Webster, Greens· burg, Pa . ; Mr s. Wa lt er (Zeffie) Loveday, Bidwell ; Mrs. Charles ( (Geraldine) Casto, New Haven, W. Va .; thirty grandchildren and 13 great. .grandchildren survive. One brot her , Morgan Spald ing , of Conn ect icut survives . He was a member of the Ch urch of God of Prophecy. Funeral ser vices will be held 2 p.m. Monday at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home with Rev . Geo rge Croyle officiating. Burial will be in Vinton Memorial Park . F riends may call at the funera l home after 6 p.m. today. HOMEMADE OXYGEN . Roy J. S /wi•h errll/1 PrtulentiH/Ins. Co. of A rn t•ril'H DANIEL BUSH GALLIPOLIS - Daniel C. Bu sh, 85 , a resident of Patriot , died Thur sday evening in Holzer Medical Center around 5 o' cloc k following an extended iilness. Mr. BuSh was the son of the late Millard and Charolott J ohnson Bush. He was the last of his inunedia te family . He married Roxie Let· tiebelle Swisher on June 21, 1920, in Gallipolis. Eight children were born to this union . Surviv or s in clude : F loyd, Columbu s; Ralph , Addison; Charl es, Pomeroy; Mary. Piketon, Ohio. He. was a World War I veteran, having served in France and Germany. He is a former mem ber of the American Legion. Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Sunday at Miner's Home for Fu nerals with Rev. John C. Nichols officia ting. Burial · will be in Rif e Cemeter y, Bulaville. VFW Post No. 4464 will con~u ct graveside services. Somalia's announct•ment that it was w itll dnawin~ fnm1 the 0Maden , saying the Mogadi•hu regime had no choi(.-e beeause a Cuban-led Ethiopian uffcn sivt• had t he Both types of GOLD BONDS can be purchased in one hund r ed dollar GOLD BONDS are another great way to save. mult ipl es up to $10.000 p e r bond with a m inim u m ot $100 to r t he one -y e ar cer.tit ic;'l l e a n d $1,000 to r the four -y ea r certif ica t e . Th e two bonds work unde r · s lig htly diff e r e nt g round r ules. As it s n a m e s u ggest s , th e one·ye ar bond m a tures a nnually . Unl e s s r e d ee m e d, it will a utomatically r e new eac h year .and continu e t o e arn inte r e st for a pe r iod of twe lve y ea r s. Thaf m e ans, from th e fir s t annive r sa ry of its purc h se o n throu g h the twe lfth , you ca n r e d e em it on any annive r sary date for the fa ce a mount and a ll interes t e arned to date . Or you c an leave it in th e b a nk and le t the intere st a ccumul a t e. Alter twelve yea rs, th e fin a l maturity· date , the bond stops ea rnin g' inte rest. Our ban k has nea rl y a dozen w ay s to s ave money, inc luding the r e g ul a r pa s s book s avings plan a nd m a n y diffe r e nt c ·e rtificates of De pos it . T h e GOLD BOND has s pe c ial a ppeal fo r c u s tom e r s who p a rti c ul a rly w a nt t he e ase of purc hase and the t o ta l tra ns fe r a bility . It is an idea l investme nt certific ate for c ustome r s who occas ionally r ece ive la r ge r s um s of mone y . Eld e rly c u s tome r s, pa rti c ularl y, s hould find the tra n s fe r ab il ity of s p ec ia l appeal. The highest possibl e inte r est r a te and variable maturi t ie s s houl d be he lpful to a ll our cu s tom e r s. You ~ay wish to purchase multiple certificates In dUferent denominations and maturities. There Is no limit on the number of Bonds that can be Issued to an lnlllvldual. F~ P.r~l law o1nd regula tions pr ol'l ltlll lne payment bl 11 lime deposjt pr ior t o m aturlly unless t hr~ m onth1 ~ In terest Is tOr tel ted al'\d In· l~rl! 5 t on the amount wlfnCirawn Is reduced to lhl! p;usboM; ralt . 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! M~IN The four -yea r bond m a tures In four yea r s . It too , if not r e deemed , w ill a utomatically rene w and continue to BANK-:- SECOND MID!t.&L SUPPLY . O.IH,an1, 0 . '-""· "-"•lei L. S.undtrs MEMBER FDIC Mlntter & S.ltl lttprHtntatlvt e14·"• ,.,. ~ * • .--. ----------· -------------..--- -.- . • ---• --• -. • • • m. lHlRD AVENUE BRANCH . VINTON BRANCH-VlNlON lf,;r"-- ---.• -- -. . • • • .-- . M • ' ' ~ ' �• •• A-5-The Sunday Times-.5entinel, Sunday, Mar. 12, 1978 A-'I - The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sw>day, Mar. 12, 1978 Recent career workshop Beat••• Of the Bend big success at college RIO GRANDE ~ A recent careers workshop at Rio Grande Co llege and Com· munity College (RGC-CC) made it possible for nearly service, food management, sales and education were alumni offered information discussed . Jim Eastwood. Small husm~ss Ad- P: A. Dunfee, Rio alumnus, meets students during Rio Grande College and CommunitY College careers workshop held recently. Dunfee is a representative of Midland Mutual Life ·· Insurance Co., Columbus . managementBasic math course to were fil ed by Gary R. Short, Bexley , 0. AIS<J filing articles were incorporation have been filed PAPERS FILED COLUMBUS - Articles of Clea r view River Estates , here with Secretary of State course offered at college RIO GRANDE - Every- banker who can explain how thing you've always wanted one might apply for a sma II Ted W. Brown by OF"CO Inc , Clay Twp., Gallipolis. to know a bout being James C. SaunderS is the succeSsful in a small bus~ness Enterprises, · Inc .·, GHilipo!is·. Forrest Clark, Cfl.iTull K. incorporator. Atty . Warren venture is the subject fo r a Singer and Johnny Matthews F. Sheets who Iilcd the ch.tss wh ich starts next week at Rio Grande College and are the incorporatoi'S. Gary p~pers, is listed as agent. Community College (RGCH. Short is the a~ent. Papers CCl. "S mall Bu s iness Management" is a four creilit $20.000 to $30,0011 ANNUALLY IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN BEING MORE THAN JUST A SALESPERSON. AND WILLING TO PUT FORTH THE NECESSARY EFFORT WE OFFER YOU : a • grouud llucu op~ rt .. n ll' •ilh ll& ~~ · up b • IO I Dwl~ co mponw ll'lll ~o~nt ... jMIII'I ..o• nt Ulel potillo" I IIII DUIIOI "!>UI •blllmiU il.wiOfiiObllt AIIOYIIIA <I pt llt mof\1111~ •""'"' utn p•oplt • • • O••••v•..e h""h .,.ld "'""'h'r D t o~t lnt~ • •n~t wlll\11"/01 lllecl lnl Dln tl in 11.000 muntllly dr,., ttjltln" com minion l ~ld "'*'~ly l OppOflunlly lo win • Bon u1 • lolpo • .l.wtodt • COII\plltl ~OIIIIf\UOUI lftlnlntjl p<Otjl<tm U CO ... ptny IIPI"II • II. N .. trntn orl t n\lod co mptny lfltl poomolll I to"' wlllllll • • • • Ou• •••lnlnv "''" "'""'" '"'" o ll,.,mtd l•t• hlflh .. onlnv• • .Pr1tllu CH ol tht lll tjl ll•tl q'uo111 y In Olll •nou atr~ A cu lhltjlt ltduutlo n or cht<nlul bt t llero,.nd I t "01 •MI~Irttl To qutiiiJ , you thowld h tot dirt<:! tolli ng uper i.,CI !\' our I>OdtgrtuAd •Ill bt ch.ChCI I fow thowld ht•l 1111 IOII IIy 10 ,. . ,,. t f!CI lit CDIIIICIIIII Ol y.u r fANCY RlSUMlS NOT NECESSARY WE Hllll£ P£0PU NOT PAI"£R fa. IHI . . I lOr I jJifiUIIlt)tnlttOIIW, piltt• CALL CLIFF SULLIVAN 1-800-228-8508 and he equipped to handle the problems of operati ng a business. II C<Juld be helpful for those who are already in business for themselves or who may want to start a business. J. David Thomas, director of business and financial federal regulations which have an impact on small TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1978 8 A.M; AND 4 P.M. CST Mid-American Research Chemical Corp. Columbus, loltbr. BIIBD 1· Thomas received his ba chelor 's degree from Indiana University, Bloom· ington, and his master's from Arizona State University. He joined the Rio Grande staff in June, 1976. Tuition for the class is $52 for residents of Meigs. Gallia, Vinton or Jackson rnunties . Six couples to end • marnages Vanderberg Air Force Base, Calif., charged Betty Jean Belnap of Rio Gra'nde with gross neglect of duty and SAVE '226.00 be offered RIO GRAN.DE - People who want to strengt~en their skills in math will have a chance to do so beginning Wednesday, March 15, when Rio Grand e College and Community College (RGC- • CC) offers a continuing education class called Basic • Math Concepts. The course will be taught at Oak Hill High School, Oak Hill, by Ben Forshey, companies," Thom'as sa id . The eourse will .also deal with systems which hel p a manager determine . 'if a ('f)JOpany is operaHng at a profit or loss. <~ J plan .to have special guest lec turers, too," Thomas noted, " like an a rea VintOn, and Sandra Su e opportunity to mea sure their Comer, Rt. 1, Vinton, filed for Aug. 7, 1970 and have rio children. Charles W. Kuhn , Northup, charged Linda L. Kuhn, 1541 Eastern Ave ., with g10Ss of Nov. 24, 1962. They have three children. own progress with selfadm inistered and self ..graded neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. They w~re married Nov. 26, 1976 and have r\o children. Ernest Ray Belnap, marri~ge SUBSIDIARY SET UP TOKYO (U P! I - Honda Motor Co. has . set up a wholly-owned subsidiary to produce molorcycJes near Marysville, Ohio. The· new company, Honda of Am er-ica Mf g.; to be located in Union County, Ohio, will start operation in the spring of 1979 with some 500 local employees, a SPECIAL PRICE and will meet 7-9:30 p.m., each week for eight sessions. Forshey said the class is for anyone who wants. help with basic functions of arithmetic Richard Herron, same ad· dress: They were married dissolution of their Reg. Price $1125.00 assis tan t professor bf mathematics at Rio Gra nde, extreme cruelty. They were married Sept. 7, 1975 and have one child. or for anyo ne who may be affairs at RGC-CC, will be the Ruth "Ann Sands, Rt. I, going to college and needs to instructor a nd the class will Cro wn City , charged the Improve math skills. i1iect Tuesdays and Thurs· same grounds in her petition Class sessions will include days, 7-9 p.m., beginnin g for divorce from James a review of basie operations GALLIPOLIS - Four Sands, Gallipolis. They were March 14. with whole nu m be rs, Thomas sa id the class C<Jmplaints for divorce and married Aug. 17, 1977 and comm on a nd dec imal sessions will include a variety two petitions for disS<Jlution have no children. fractions. The three types oE of information needed by of marriages were filed Judy . Y. Barcus, Rt. I. ~rcenl problems will be · anyone who wants to operate Friday In Galiia County Gallipolis, and Lucian -studied as well as concepts of · ·a small business starting with Common Pleas Co urt. Barcus.. Rt . ··3, Gallipolis, measlU'ement with emphasis Emma E. Herron, Rt. 3, have filed .for dissolution of basic financial terminology Gallipolis, charge d gross their maJTiage of March 29, on the metric system. There and ma rketing concepts. is no algebia in the course. ' 'We'll be discussing some neglect of duty and extreme. 1969. They have two children. Forshey said that of the legal and tax · cruelty in her petition for Theodore T, Comer, Rt. I, participants will have an divorce filed against Joe implications of owning a business as well as state and MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1978 lox 458 hour course designed for those who want to understand business loan." Th ose livin g outside the Community College district or oul-<>f-state would pay slightly higher fees. ' Registration will be held 9 a.m.-9 p.m. in Lyne Ce nter on the Rio campus, Monday, March 13, or at the first session of t he class in Anniversary Ha ll, room 222. Mure informa tion is available by calling 245..1353. Logan Monument Co. Inc., Pomeroy or Vinton, 0. me FREE booklefs showing memorials printed . in fUll color with sizes and . prices· listed . More information is Education at Rio Grande. Street or 1 I OOULDN'T POSSIBLY describe the new van of Judy and Gene .Riggs. You just "gotta" see the interior for yourseU to believe. The. inside sealing is all done in bright red crushed velvet with the floor, sides and ceiling covered with thick shag material in gray tones. There are mirrors and various colored lights nesting in the shag material and all sorts of stereo, and earphone hookups. You just have to see it for yourseU. Route--------------~----­ City or Town--------------------- Ptione -----------------..,.-------,~ TllROUGH TilE YEARS I've wished for many material things covering an unbelievable range . Nothing much wa• forthcoming, really, so it is a relief to be at the point in time when about all I really wish for now is that I can keep my sense of humor, above all. Hey, keep smiling. L---------------~----~~ LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. miilion company. th e firm company spokesman sa id . said. On completion of related It will be Hooda's first · plants and equipment, the production company in the new firm will asswne an Uruted States. Kazuo Nakagawa, a annual production capacity of company_executive, has been 60,000 mediwn-and large.size appointed president of the $20 motorcycles. THE CURRENT EDITION of "Ohio Power Review" reports on the fire at the Pomeroy quarters of the C<Jmpany in January. Seems that there was almost a fatality. Almost giving his "all" in the fire was Sam. Sam is the 14 year old Pleeostomus fish who made his home in an aquarium in Pomeroy office. The intense heat melted asphalt shingles and tar dripped into the aquariwn. However, Sam was rescued and has been nurtured back to heelth by his favorite person, Mrs. Mary Bentz. LONNIE UMASI'ER HAS been returned home from Childten's Hospital where he underwent 111"jor surgery. His mother; B'onnie, extends thanks .to all residents who Tememhered Lonnie during his several weeks hospitalization. Lonnie has been in failing health for a couple of years now. Name--------------------------- '! THE MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL music department is still in need of costwning representative of ·the eerly 1900s for its upcoming presentation of "Music Man.".The outfits don't have lD he authentic just as long as they look like the period. If you can help out pleese call Mrs. Paige Hunt, vocal music supervisor, at ~197: Carrie Beth Beerhs at 992-6036 or · Kathy Qulvey at 696-1030. They reelly need to hear from you. send Kindly have an authorized 'Logan Mol')ument Co. consultant call at my home. No obligation. Please send me details about Mausoleums without obligation : · Tuition for the course is $20 and registration can he made by phone (245-5353) or in person at the first class session. Pomeroy, Ohio At the PomeroyMason Bridge leo L. Vaughan, Mgr. PHONE 992·2588 Vinton. Ohio W. Main Street James 0. Bush, Mgr. Queen 's famous Arc -Q- Matic transmission with only six moving parts is b ac ~ed by a 10-year limited war ra nty . Twice the war· ranty of anv other washer. • Stainless Steel Tub. so durable, it has a.lifetime li mited warranty. • Compare all the quality Speed Queen featur es that make it the most dependable washer you can own! SAVE8.000 lus1nons of Water! • Exclusi~e Stainless Steel Dryer Orum · comes with marching life time limited w arranty. • Complete test results and warranty details available upon request . HURRY! Offer Limited. • C~sh Rebates a\lailab.le on many models, coma in and compare. HURRY IN TODAY ... AND SAVE AND SAVE AND SAVE! RIDENOUR Chester. Ohio 985-3307 TV & APPLIANCE BOnJ.E GAS Racine. o. 949-2020 Policies up," he sald. PHONE 388-8603 "Ohio electric consumers will be paying exorbitant ·electric bills because we are not generating electrlclty using as much Ohio coal as we C<JU!d. "And out-of-state elecDAYTON, Ohio (UP!) ~ tricity purchases cost three to Rep. Charles F. Kurfess, five times what it costs to Republican candidate for generate that same elecgovernor, says the policies of tricity in Ohio." . Kurfess said the record of the Gov. James A. Rhodes administration hav~ resulted the Rhodes administration in higher energy costs and a has been ~'dismal" in developing new energy threat to employment. The Republican legisla!Dr resources. He' said the from Bowling Green also said Department of Energy has Friday the Rhodes record in not used all of Its money meeting state energy needs allocated for r~search and has 'been one of "inaction, development, and the adunresponsiveness and puf- ministration lost a chance lD fery." ' get a federal solar research "The result is that job facility in Ohio. lead to Let us put your wedd,in in bloom. ""'n•-;s Florist, your " wedding specialists" now a second service to brides to be. Now you combine your wedding flowers and photographs into one package. We can now offer a professionally arranged and photographed wedding . A member of our staff is trained and experienced in wedding photography. He offers formals, casuals, mistys, double exposures and special effects. Stop by for complete details. CLOSE OUT ELCONA 14X70 &'mrat$',- FLORIST MOBILE HOMES .INC. .i . MAIN • PO.MEROY, OHIO "157" PHONE 992-2644 or 992-6298 fREE PARKING ... ' We Accept BankAmericard--Master ChargeAnd Buckeye Gold Cards · •u two countries as "rather ttnae .•• ••we ar-e leaving for U~e United States with WOTI'Y In our hearts but also with hope," Begin said in an interview wltll the Israeli new.. • paper to\a'anv ~·r~day . Government sources e:J· pre!$ed fears the Jewish state was beading for a confrontation with the carter administration over the peace process. • ' guarantee Doll you.a averS •. GOLDIN PAIIIOOK 5~,% .• '""" ......., "'•••tuea. . POMEROY Meigs County Landmark will hold a chemical meeting at 7:30 · p.m. on Thursday at Grace Episcopal Church parish house on E. Main St. The. meeting is open to all fariners of Meigs, Mason and Gallia Countians as well as Vo-Ag students and other . interested persons. floberf Hutchinson, I CiJRTIFICA'J'£ chemical specialist, will speak on 'latest information relating to all chemicals, seed corn and fertilizer. There will he door prizes and refreshments. Gallipolis . Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paal Lawrence, Racine . Maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Criner, Gallipolis, and Elba Rowland, Jackson. Paternal great-grandparents ·are Mrs. Gaynelle Clark, RaCine, and Mrs. Earl Clark, Reedsville. .7i:~% LIMITED TIME ONLY! • . Pltllllt>&lllriirty Silad•um sta•nless ts a beaut11ul met.11 tha t iooks ltke wMe gold Bu t •l's • ttttl••• S.1.1Kl0.oo IITI stronger Wears beuer And 1t's tarn• st1·proof Best o1a!l. it costs muct1 tess than gold I Lawrence (fOrmer Beverly ounces and measured 19 in c hes . Materna· l grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . Herbert Rowland , YOUR RtNG WHEN YOU BRING THIS AD IN! ONt YCOSTS $4~.~5 · DAUGHTER BORN S.S.G. and Mrs. Gene R. Rowland) announce the birth of a .daugllter, Dara Lynn on March 3, at Fort GampheU, Ky. Army Hospital. She weighed six pounds, nine ··'liAR 111 3ddll tOil I.Q (Juarl trly ~II tnc ome 1h•S pa id on one . monthly two. 1tuee, foul or s• ~ vtar c e r lt liC ~Ie s lnltresl pay able mon thly t! you des"e en ce• lrlt calts Galli a Academy Buckeye Hills w1lh !ace amnunr or $.5.000 00 or more ARTQt~YkQ Federal 11agulattons reQutre a suos tanlt al oenllliY lor pr~rnalurt w•lhdtaw~l ol Cfllltlt · l unds 9IHII' A FULL 9~ ........ SERVICE 404 Stcond Avonut 446.1647 · GIIMpolla, Olllo BANI~ opportunities are being Imperiled and energy costs for home oWIIers have gone high costs • Speed their dispute over Middle East peace moves. Israeli Defense Minister Ezer Weizman , In Washington to seek stepped up American military aid, deS<;ribed ties between the Riffle, 31, Jackson. was TO RAISE MONEY on the building fund, Pomeroy firemen will stage a pancake supper and bake sale at the f&re station, Butternut Ave., from 4 lD 7 p.m. on Saturday, April 1. Adult tickets - and the firemen guarantee you'll get plenty to eel - will he $2 and children under 12 can enjoy the pancake supper for $1.25. r----------------------1 tests. available by calling the Office of Conlinuing '899 This Morgan design s how s the new trend toward more ·meaningful memorials . II represents fond ml!mories of a family's journey down the pathway of life. This monument is 60 inches long. 34 inches high and in full th ickness . II is of the finest everlastingly guaranteed ,granite from a quarry owned by Rock of Ages Corp .• Barre , Vermont. Please TEL AVIV, Israel!UPII Prime Minister Menachem Begin is leaving for Washington Sunday with ·• worry in our hearts" about U.S.·Israeli reiatlons but with hope the two sides can end ONLYl:J995 WINTER SPECIAL College alumnus, speaks at careers workshop held rec-ently on Rio campus. GALUPOUS - Melvin E. tenths of a mlle west of SR 124. The animal ran into the · charged with DWI following path uf an auto driven by a~ accident at ~ : 35 p.m. John M. Sayre, 18, Racine. on MI. Tabor R<l., one Friday At 1:35 a.m. Saturllay on POMEROY -We kei!p trying lD get people !Dgether and if mile west of SR 160. Bob McCormick Rd., north of we succeed in that, perhaps, it's not alia lost cause. The Gallla-Meigs Post SR 58tl, a ear driven by Our latest communication comes from Roy J. Geyer, 21200 State Highway Patrol said Melvin L. Blurs, 48, Priday Ave., Euclid, Ohio 44123, who writes:, Riffle going south failed to Gallipolis, was forced off the "I was born on Mechanic St. (Pomeroy) and went to the negotiate a curve. He Jost roadway by an unknown old SUilar Run Schoolfrom 1911-1919, then one year at Pomeroy control of his ear which ran vehicle. High SchoOl: . A final mishap occurred at "We left Pomeroy in May, 1920. My D.ad was John Geyer, off the highway . Teresa Jr.: my grandfather, John Geyer, Sr., who lived on Mulberry Caldwell, 12, Jackson, a 5:30a.m. Saturday on SR 160, passenger in the Riffle car south of milepost one where St . suffered minor injuries but Mary E. Miller, 59, GaUipolis, "I just wonder, are any of my old school chwns still around was not inunediately treated. going south, lost control of the area? I'd, at least, like lD say 'hello' on my next trip down A· deer was kUled in an her ear which ran off the left which will be sometime this summer depending on when I can accident at 11:30 a.m . on SR side of the highway hitting an get away from the job." 233 north of SR 141 in Gallia embankment. There was Geyer writes that he introduced the Big Bend area to his County. The animal ran into moderate damage. wife and it has become her favorite vacation area with the the path of a vehicle opjlrated coming down two or three times each surruner staying Geyers by Kay Don Lester, H. with friends in Gallipolis. Patriot. There was slight So - ifyouareanold school chum of Geyer, do drop him a to his car. damage oote at the above address. As you can read, he'll be happy lD T. Nice, 58, Harold hear from you. · Pomeroy, was charged with MEIGS GAME PROTECTOR Andy Lyles has issued an passing at an intersection appeal asking dog owners lD keep their animals on their 'following an accident at 4:14 p.m. on SR 7 at Silver Ridge premises. Dogs are attacking deer and are greatly reducing the deer Rd. in Meigs County. State troopers said Nice's population. The attacks are pretty brutal, Lyles reports. " car attempted to pass just as Another resident phoned that the deer are quite hungry a vehicle operated by Delores due to the weather condition and perhaps, that has a bearing A. Provence, 40, Long Bot· on them C<Jming in too close for their safety. tom, attempted to make a At any rate, why not cooperate and keep the dogs tum. There was moderate confined? damage. Another deer was killed in PERHAPS, RECENTLY you read in this colwnn about the an accident at 8 p.m. on SR hospitalization of Dr. Jobn Moore. Dr. Moore was located in 338 in Meigs County, seven Meigs County as a veterinarian for several years. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Will sent a card and received a note that Dr. Moore was extremely pleased to hear from someone in Meigs. Chemical meet He's stUI practicing with the United Slates Department of Agriculture in New Hampshire and, incidentally, his health date announced problems are progressing well. By Bob Hoeflich about careers in business. Pam Matura and Georgia t.lrcssug- l:<:~ph·Multiw~ph, Cu· · Milliken, both social workers lwnbus. talked about sales 400 Rio students, and some with Buckeye Community careers and Roger Williams. area high school students, to Services, opened the day's management trainer from program with information Bob Evans Farms discussed explore career options. The students had a chance aboul career opportunities in food service. to examine eight different S<Jcial work. Sam S. Smith, director of A. E. Brackenbury Jr., academic affairs at RGC-CC, ca reer possibilities and talk with representatives of Jackson accountant, and P. spoke about teaching several companies and A. Dunfee, · l\io Grande careers. organizations during the one almunus and representative The career day program is day session which was for Midland Mutual Life an annua l f:yent at Rio sponsnred by the Rio Grande Insurance Company Grande. The counseling Comm unity Educationa l presented material about center is an agency jQintly accounting and insurance sponS<Jred by RGC-CC and Counseling Center. According to Peg Thomasf vocatlons. the "648" Mental Health and Law enforcement and Mental Retardation Board to director of career placement at RGC-CC, the sessions were government service were provide educatio nal coun· designed to help college and represented by Sgt. Aldrich seling, career placement · high school students discover of the Ohio Highway Patrol service and financial aid and Richard -Logan, Cin- counseling to Rio students vocational options. dnnati, Internal Revenue and people in JackS<Jn, Meigs, Care~rs in .social work, accounting, insurance, law Service. Gallia and Vinton Counties. .Two ot her ·Ri f'l r.r~nrlp enforcemen t . U:rivPrnrnf'nl ROGER Wfi,L!AMS, management trainer for Bob F.vans Farms and Rio Grande College and Community Charge man with DWI after wreck Betotin worried about relations See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Phone 446-9340 Ga lllpolls, Ohio An Easter Parade of shoes· The Ohio Valley Bank has a maximum interest rate savings plan to fit your needs. So when you think savings, think Ohio Valley Bank savings and stop in to discuss the benefits of all our savings plans. You'll find out why we guarantee a saver's edge with maximum rates and a plan to fit your needs. by 8trideRite.. wa OhioValley Bank Li tlle .girls will love getting d ressed up for Easter in Stride Rite shoes. They look so pretty and fee l so comfo rtable. And so many styles to choose Irom! · . And remember, mo)hers. our professionally trained fitters will fi t these shoes to your children 's feet with custom-like prec is ion . Kldalove the way they look... . . Gallipolis . Oh 10 t-1 ember FOI C The Leading Savings Plans Are At,The Leading Savings Barik ' wov MotherS love the they're mOde · by 8trideRite· Mon. & Fri . till p.m. Tuos. Wod. Sit. IllS Thurldl; tfl11 J ' �I A-9- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday , Mar_12, 1978 Rotarians have slide show given MIDDLEPORT - A slide presentation on the topic, Family Time A Revolutionary Old Idea was given by Gene Riggs Friday evening when the Middleport • Pomeroy Rotary Club met at Heath United Methodist Church . Riggs narrated the presentation given in observance of National Life Insurance Week , March 5- IL Bi ll Quickel , aIso an in· surance agent, was a guest of Riggs . . Other guests wer e John Koebel, Gallipolis, and Tom Squads Called F or 5 Persons RON CASCI, a Distributive Education student at Meigs High School is employed at Vaughans' Cardinal in Middleport Distr ibutive Education is a cooperative vocational prOgqun open to all seniors ln Meigs County ·tmving a career objective in a business marketing area .' Ron attends classes at Meigs each morning and receives valuable bm;iness experience at Vaughans during the taller part of the day . The D. E. Program relies heavily o_ n th~ participation of businesses such as Vaughans Cardinal wsupply the business experience needed by llle students. The Point Pleasant and N~w Haven Rescue Squads answered five calls on Friday to area hospitals. Transported by the Point Pleasant Squad were Margaret McComas, Ashton, from Pleasant Valley Hospital to Charleston General ; Virginia Jones and Bonnie Riggs, both of Point Pleasa nt, to Pleasant Va lley Hospital an d Cl arence Glenn, Southside, to Pleasant Va Uey Hospital. Merch Rife, Gallipolis, was taken from the Phillip Sporn Pl ant t o Pleasant Valley Hospital by the New Haven Squad. Boyd, Huntington, W. Va . The hirthday of John Will was 25 cases tenninated by judge observed. Wom•n of the church served a dinner. POMEROY - Nineteen defendants were fined and sir others forfeit ed bonds In Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Robert E. Buck were Clarence Lee, Rutland , $150 and costs , SPOKANE, Wash. (UP[)- Kidneys must be taken at the reckless operation and hit· -Melvin Gordon killed himself moment of death and kept skip ; William E. Rizor, so that his ailing sister could with blood circu lat i ng to Syracuse, UO and costs, have his kidneys, but his avoid tissues deterioration . failure to. yield right of way: Officials said Gordon had Theodore Fisher, Pomeroy, sacrifice was in vain. Authorities said Friday the also donated his eyes and $10 and costs , reckless they were saved. JS-ycar~J id Gordon's kidneys operation: Carol S. Spurlock, had atrophied by the t ime Tuppers Plains, $10 and costs, speed ; William Barndoctors got to him and they hart, Pomeroy, $25 and could not be LJSed for a trans- · Baboons face plant costs, speeding ; Lewis E. Pulver, Minersville, $10 and Gordon had lea rn ed death in test costs, no motorcycle enre ce ntly that a kodney ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP! ) dorsement ; Rodney R. Sayre, donated seven years ago by another brother to his sister, - Five African baboons, Racine, $100 and costs, DWI ; Bertha Overly, 42 , of whose lives were spared last Charles J . Pennington, after c itizens Middleport, $10 and costs, Muskegon , Mich ., was mont h protested their use in auto high rear bumper ; Alvin J. failing _ So he pinned a note to his crash tests, now face death in Univers ity of shirt, drove to the emergency · another entrance of Sacred Heart Michiga n laboratory. Silt of the animals initially Medical Center and sh ot W~ek's himself in the head with a won a reprieve on Feb. 2 rifl e _Wednesday night, of- when of!lcia ls ai the ficials reported. Th e · note university's Highway Safety said, " Get my kidneys within Resea rch Institute agreed to stop using lhem in a study of one hour.'' crash injuries, County Co ron e r Lois But the anima ls have since Shanks and Gordon'.s wife said he had intended to leave been sent t o the schools his kidneys to his sick .sister. phys iol ogy depar t ment " He loved all of hiR fHmily laboratory for use in a study very much," · Mrs. Gordon of hypertension. One o! the said. baboons already has been A discharged palient found killed as part of the study and Gordon's body sluri1ped over · the remaining five are to be the steerin g wheel of his car, ''termi nated'' during the next three weeks, a department bu t the s uicid e victim's kidneys had atrop hied . spokesman said. Sacrifice in vain This Myers, Reedsville, $20 and costs, littering; Charles Williams, Middleport, $5 and costs, failure to stop; Melinda C. Bamett, Pomeroy, $14 and costs, speed; David K . Snodgras~. R~cine , James W. Casey, Middleport. $15 and costs each, speed; Gary- W. Eynon, Syracuse, $1541 and oosts, three days confinement, DWI; Virgil E. Jacks, Rutland, $150 and C<Jsts, DWI; Ivan B. Walker; Pomeroy, $10 and cosu, speed, $25 and costs, no operator's license; Ronnie Willialllll, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, two days con finement, no operators license, $150 and costs , three days con· lipement, DWI; William F. Reeves, Pomeroy, $75 and costs, disorderly con duct ; Roger Keith McDaniels, no Special Mar. 11 thru 18 HAMBURG & FRENCH FRIES ·ONLY! 89~ :i dairy :sle ~ - ' - Locust·& 4th St. 992 -5248 Ethiopia troops claim victory Hy RAYMOND WILK!NSOI, NAIROBI , Kenya (UPII Hejecting an American ca ll fLr a ce<~sefi re, Ethiopia said Sat urday its troops had scored another ma jor victory against retr ea tin g Somali tr oQ pS. Somali guerrilla forces vowed tO continue the Ogaden Desert war despite So malia's announcement it was pulling out its r egular troops . Ethiopia re fused to negotiate a withdrawal of Cuban and Soviet combat tr oo ps and adv isers a nd issued a five-point ultimatum to Somalia to bring peace to the area , inc ludi ng Soma lia's ren unCi ation of a ll claims to the Ogatlen desert. American in te ll ige nce re por ts s aid the Soma li s already were trai ni ng four guerri\l,a infantry batta lionS fo r behi n d - t h e - l in es DREAMING OF THAT SPECIAl JOB? La cking skill s fo r that special job? TYPING IS THE ANSWER T YPING , cla sses beginni ng 3-15 . SOUTHERN HILLS SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 414 -l nd Ave. RN 05858 Thom as C. Breech , Director opera t ions once it s own regular a r my has retreated from the Og"cten . Scorning a n American call for an immediate ceasefire, Addis A baba r adi o sa i d goverrunent forces Thursday n.>ea ptured the important rail Lown of Aiscia on the Addis Ababa-Djlbouti r ailroad and on ly 15 miles !rom the Somali border in the ex t reme northeast cor ner of the Ogaden . They also reto ok the smaller towns of Apigalla, Fiegaham edo and Biyo Kaboba. A ·spokesman f or the Western Soma li Liberation Fron t annou nced in Mogadishu · his guerrill as would continue the conflict despite Somalia 1S statement Thursday i t was pulling its r egular troops out of the conflict in an effor t to flnd a peacefu l solution . I nde.pe nde nt mi li ta r y observers said a n Ogaderl guerrilla war could last for ye.an; and jeopa rdize current hopes of reaching a quick .settlement on the lssue. · Abdu llaahi M a hm oud Hasa n, secretary-general of t he WSLF said, "Somalia's decision to withdraw her r eg ular troops from the battle· will not affect the fr ont's strugg l e" whic h wou ld continue until "every inch Of the Ogaden is liberated ." He said his guerrillas would harass and kill Soviets and Cubans and "their presence . will not be allowed to take NICK JOHNSON _, 3 ~4 ) ~ ) MTWTh MWF B~LOOY ~~--------------~~----------------- l l • 'Ganoral Biology Lab 'Ecology \C) ' Microbia ogy Lab . Lab 9:00· 9:50 9:00·10:50 11 :00·1 1 :50 8:00· 8:50 , 8:00- 9:50 10:00·11 :50 MWF TTh MWF MWF TTh TTh (5) m •• BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ' Butl neao Comm unlcatlons tC:-1-----:9:-:oo=-."79c::50:::----,M-::TW=Tcch----,-~4") • BUSINESS EDU CATION -----:-----:-:::-:~::-::::----=:---------:-: ' Peroonal Typew riting 10:00·12:00 MW ~4) •• CHEMISTRY ' Qualhatlve o= rg=a=nt;-:c-;A;-n-a:-lyC:ol;-s-----::8 :"700:-·-10:-;:- 50---:: TT ::-h----~2 ) ' Org111lc Chemistry Theory Ill 9:00- 9:50 MWF ( ) 3 ECONOMICS ---~----"'--------------Public Finance 10:00-11 :50 MW Managerial Economics 10:00-11 :50 TTh EDUCATION -:-:--:::--:-:c-----:7-:-:--------------' Natural Science Methods-Eiem (C) t t :00-12:50 MW 4 "Social Science Met hods-Etem (C) 11:00-12 :50 TTh 4 Reading-Secondary Education (C) 9:00- 9:50 MTWThF 5 Reading-Diagnosis & Correction 10:00- 10:50 MTWThF 5 Shorthand & iyplng Methods-Sec. 10:00-10:50 MTWTh 2 Phvs. Ed. Methods-Sec. 10:00-11 : 40 TTh 4 ELECTRONICS .-::::::---;::------~~:--::---:-:::-:-----:-: ' Pulse & Switching Circuits 10:00-11:40 MW (4 ) "AC Circuits 10:00-11:40 MW (5 1 Lab 2:00- 3:40 T ENGLISH :::---:--::-:-~-:-:--:-:------,-,--:-:-:-:-:-:----:-:=-----:-: 'Ssloctad Topics (Lit. for Life) 10:00-10:50 MWF 3 'Compoalllon 10:00-11:40 TTh 4 'Compoaltlon 10:00-t 0:50 TThF 4 "Advanced Compos ition 11 :00-11:50 TTH 2 'Technical & Report Writi ng 8:00- 8:50 MWF 3 "Technical & Report Writi ng 9:00- 1:50 Mw F 3 "Technical & Report Writing 10: 00-10:50 MWF 3 'Technical & Report Writi ng 8: 30-10:45 TTh . 3 'Creat ive Writing 9:00- 9:50 MWF 3 "Creatlll9 Wntlng 8:30- 9:45 TTh 3 'American Llterature(C) 9:00- 9:50 MTWThF 5 'Children's Literat ure 11 :00-11:50 MTThF 4 ' Shakespeare 10: 00-t 0:50 MTTh 3 ' Grammatical Engl ish 10:00-10:50 MWF 3 'Selectad Topics (Sc ience Fiction) 10: 00-10:50 MWF 3 Composition Revtew 9:00· 9:50 TTh 2 ~~ HISTORY 'Madleval World • Amen can History 111 "To~lcal Stud las (Rome : Origin to Fall/ American Diplomatic H story 10:00-10:50 9:00· 9:50 MWF MWF 11 :00·11 :50 10:00-10:50 MTWTh MTWTh ' 'tNDIVIDUAL·SOCIALORIENTATION -----~------­ 11:00-11 :50 TTh 'Freshman Orientation 11 ) MATHEMATICS :-::--------:-:-:--:--::-----:-= -::----:-:: 'Technical Math Ill 9:00· 9:50 MTThF (4 ) ' Informal Geometry 10:00-10:50 MTThF (4I 'Data Processing II 9:00- 9:50 MTThF (4 ! Complex Variables 11 :00-11 :50 MTThF (4 MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNOLOGY - - - - - - , - - - - - 'Medical Technology Ill 8:00- 8:50 T(t I 'Clinical Chemistry 9:00- 9:50 MTWTh (5) Lab 1:00- 2:50 w MINING TECHNOLOGY -------:--:-:-:-:-:-:--::---::-----'Mine Law & Safety t0:00-11 :00 T 10:00-12:00 Th (3) MUSIC - - - ---------,---,:-::--::-::-::---,--::-:c-c----'-----:::' Muslc Primer _ 9:00· 9 :50 Mw ' f2~ 'Class Voice Lab Practlcum 9:00· 9 :50 TTh 'Class Plano Lab Practlcum 9:00· 9 :50 TTh 'Music lor Elementary T!lOCher 11 :00· 11 :50 MTWThF (5 'Fundamentals of Music II t0:00-10:50 MTThF (4 PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 'History & Lit. of New Testament 10:00·10:50 _MTWThF (5) PHYSICS --,------""""7------,-c--::::--:-:-:-:---:::::-'------:-:: 'Solid State Theory 10:00·11 :50 TTh !4)' PSYCHOLOGY - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - t t :00·11 :50 MWTTh •General Psychology (Cl 9:00· 9:50 MTWThF •Human Growth & Devefopmant 'C) MTWTh 8:00- 8:50 'Organizational Psychology MTWTh t0:00-10:50 Abnormal Psychology SOCIAL SCIENCE - ----------,----,--,---,-------,-----,--,-:-::---'---,. 'Principles of Geography 9:00· 9:sq MWF !3) • IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR A REAL BARGAIN FREEZERS BOTH CHEST " AND UPRIGHT -FURNACES OIL OR ELECTRIC SOCIAL WORK 'Intra to Social Work •social Wort< Colloquium DRYERS 9:00· 9:50 1t :00-12:50 SPEECH - -------,--------:-::::--::--::----:-= -::---:-: 'Fund . oiOraiCommunlcatlona 9:00· 9:50 MTThF 4 'Fund . of Oril Communications 10:00·10:50 MTThF 4 ' Fund. of Oral Communication& 11 :00·11 :50 MTThF 4 10:00·10:50 MTThF 4 'Prlnclpleo of Dlacuoalon Contemporary Rhetonc 11 :00·11 :50 MWF 3 11 :00·1 t :50 ·WASHERS & MTWTh TTh INFORMATION Number of credit hours for MCh courae shown above In parentheSe s. Asterisk (' ) Indicates couree offered through Rio Grande Community College . '(C) alter courae title Indicates thai class Ia closed. . TIME OF REGISTRATION : Monday, March 13 at Lyne Center on the Rio Grande Campus. Students are.asked to teglster at the follow ing Umes: TIME 9;00· 9:45 a.m . 9 :45-10:30 10:30-11 :15 11:15--Noon 1~:! ~;~ IF LAST NAME BEGINS WITH R, s T •Z N , 0 , P, 0 1 A P,.m. 2:15· 3:00 3:00· 3:45 3:45· 4:30 ~f K L, M D, E F, G, H O(Mn raglatratlon will be held from 5,9 p.m. for those who V<Ork during the day or who cannot be on campus during I he suggested time. · FI!ES: For courses markad with an asterisk ( ' ), multiply the number In ,..onthetlt (credit hours) by $13 for reoldento of Jackson , Galtla, Meigs and VInton Countlea . For all other courees multiply credit ho~rs by $55.50. All fees are payat>lo at time or reglltratl on . McGINNE SS-STANLEY AGENCY :tNC. ACCOUNT EXECUTI VE Phone 446- 1761 4522nd Avr 10:00-10 :50 9:00- 9:50 li POMEROY. LANDMARK DURING THEIR He also bitterly criticized Pr esident Ca r ter " for i gnor ing the fac t lllat daily . hundreds of innocent Somalis ar e being massacred by the bombs of Russians ~ nd Cubans. NOW AVAI LA BLE THROUGH TH E - Community College ;;;:;:::;;:l::-;;tf0___R_ N-:::I=N-:::G --:-:=:::-----:-:: ACCOUNTING 'Prlnclpleo ol Accounting II Special Toplca ~Contemp.losuas) '•' END MARRIAGE POMEROY James Pettit, Middleport and Brenda Pettit, same addr ess, filed · for disso l ution of marriage In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. · and HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION, AND RECREATION - - - - - - - - - - 'Foundations (C) 10:00-10 :50 MW II 11 :00-11 :50 TTh (1 'Beginning Swimming ~ C) TTh •1..:1fe Saving 10:00-10:50 (1 'Volleyball 9:00' 9:50 TTh MWF 1t :00·1t :50 'SportaSklllalll (C! 'Sports Skills ill (C 11 :00-ti :50 MWF MWF .. Pe(IOf'!ill & Community Health . 9:00· 9:50 (3 11 :00·11 :50 TTh 'Treatment of Athletic lnlurlea (C) Concepts of Testing H P~ 9:00- 9:50 MWF STRAIGHT SHOOTIN' SAVINGS AT over are switching to Allstate • auto msurance. ' c. College GOVERNMENT ----,------~~~~--:-:~=----:-c. •comparative Government 9:00- 9:50 MTWTh ~4 1 Public Bureaucracy 11 :00-tt :50 MTWTh (4) Findoutwhy~all '·- Rio Grande FINE ARTS :-:-----------;-;;---;:;;-:;-;;-;:;;-~---;:::;::;:;::;:o'------;;:. 'F ineA"o(C) 10:00·10:50 MTWThF (5) root." W hy are ·SO many drivers switGhing their i nsurance to Allstate? We'll give you lots of r easons. Allstate offers lots of special rates and discounts. Good Driver. Compact Car. Two Car. Low Mileage. Young Marri ed. And more. And Allsta te offers today's most advanced claim ha ndling. Coast to coast. Fast. Convenient. We think you' ll find a difference with Allstate. So compare companies. Find out why the owners of over nine million cars are now in ''good hands." Call or come i n. ~nd ;dr. ess recorded, 15 days co nfinement, five days suspended, contributing to the delinquency of a mnor. Forfeiting bonds were Fredreck Zirkle, Albany, Thomas A. Gaspers, Pomeroy and Howard C. Buster, Milpitas, Calif., S23.:i0each, speed: Robert M. Scarberry, Racine and Dennis Persons, Little _Hocking, $350 each, OWl; Mary A. Dillard, Pomeroy, $28, speed. G;i IIi po li s REQUIRE-MENTS: Any relldent or JIClkaon, Gal !Ia, Melge or Vinton Counties with a high ochool diploma or lte equivalent may register for up to 11 credit ~oure wll~out applying tor admission to tho Coltogo. Thoro Is only a need 10 raaltter Marc~ 13. FuiHimo otudanto muot opply for adml aolon by contact ing tho Office of Admlaolono and Recorda at Rio Grande College and Community College . Rio Granda Coilego and Community College admlto atudents of ony race, color. IIIII or ethnic AFTERNOON ACCOUNTING ---~-;:-:---:----~,-,:-:-:----==---' Principles of Accounting Ill 3:00- 3:50 M'I'WTh !4:! 'Intermediate ..,ccoontlng Ill 12:00·12:50 MTWTh Audit Principles 2 : 00 -2:~0 MTThF ART " Macrame Art & Weaving · "Basic Photography !C) "Color Slides Spacial Eflects-Photography Art Criticism & Philosophy 1:001:001:001 :00TBA 1:50 2:50 2:50 2:50 Th Th 1 T 3 w 2 3 BIOLOO T --:--:-:-:-:--=-----:-::-:-:::---:-:-::::---:--::: "Fundamentallof Biology (C) 1:00- 1:50 MWF (4) Lab (CI t :00- 2:50 Th 'General2oology 12:00-12:50 'I'WTh (~) Lab tt :00-12:50 MF 'Local Flora 1:00- 1:50 MF (4) Lab 12:00- 4:50 TTh Ornithology TBA (3) Lab TBA Embryology TBA (51 Lab TBA Lab Techniques TBA (2) Research Lab TBA !1·3) BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION -----,.--:-:,-------,---- : - - - - - c "Purchasing & Materials Mgmt. 4:00- 4:50 MTThF (4~ Advanced Business Mgmt.ll 1:00- 1 :50 MTThF (4 tnd lvldual St udies TBA (1-4 BUSINESS EDUCATION 4:00- 5:50 MW • Executive Typewriti ng 12 :00- 2:00 MW 12 :00- 2:00 "Legal Tr pewrltlng MW " Medica Typewriti ng 12 :00- 2:00 MW CHEMISTRY - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' Princi ples of Chemistry Ill 12:00-12 :50 MTWF (5) Lab 12:00- 2:50 Th "Quantitative Analysi s (C) 4:00- 4:50 MWThF (5) T Lab (C) 2:00- 4:50 Physical Chern Is try II TBA (3) • Dictation & Transcription EVENING ACCOUNTING - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - "Prlnclploa of Accounting Ill 6:00- 7:50 TTh "Quantitative Mathodlll i :00-10 :50 TTh 'Ouantltativ. Mathodalll TTh 7:00· 8:50 "lniro to Coat 8:00- 7:50 MW ART -----------------------------------------"Fundomontala of Oealgn (CI TTh i :00-10 :541 8:00- 9:50 M "Principles ot "" Educatl.on (C) •curriculum Development 4 8:00-10 :00 F • Basic Ceram lea 8:00- 7:50 w 2 'Intermediate Photography 8:00- 7:50 Th 3 • M ultiple Images 8:00- 7:50 w 3 "Basic Watwcolora 8:00- 7:50 Mw 2 "Basic Acrylics TTh 8:00- 9:50 2 TTh 'Basic Olio 8:00- 7:50 2 "Intermediate Cwamlca 8:00- 7:50 Th 2 • AdVInc~d Wheel Throwing 8:00- 7:50 T 2 " Basic Wood Sculpture M 2 8:00- 8:50 "Art History thru Ranalaeance 8:00- '8 :50 w 3 "History of Ph otograph y 9:00-10:30 TTh '3 Advanced Wood Sculr, ture 8:00- 8:50 M 2 ~ommerclal & Adven olngPhotography 8:00- 1:50 T Art Criticism & Philosophy TBA m BIO LOG Y 6:00- 8:30 8:00- 7:50 • Fundamentals of Blolqg)t Lab (4) T Th BUSIN ESS ADMINISTRATI O N ---~----~---------­ •principles of Builness Mgmt.(C) 9:00-10 :50 MW 4 ·small Buolneas Mgmt. TTh 7:00· 8:50 4 · Real Estate Appraloal 6:00· 8:50 T 3 '!\dvortlslng & Public Relations 9:00·10 :50 MW 4 Corporate Finance Ill MW 4 8:00 · 7:50 Bualneaa Ethics 6:00- 8:50 w 3 BUSINESS EDUCATION · Introduct ion to Short hand 6:00- 7:50 MW (3) ECONOMICS - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - " Macroec onomics 2:00- 2:50 MTWTh (4 ) CHEMISTRY ' Principles of Chemis try I Lab 8:00- 8:00 8:00- 9:30 MW Mw 15) EOUCATION 'Field Exp: Com munity /School "lnt ro to Ed ucati on !C) "Field E>p: Agen cy /sch ool ·Princ iples ofTeach lng IC! • Princ iples at Teach ing (C "Leeming Disabili ties Field E>p: September Exp . Field Exp: Teacher Aide ECONOMICS - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - Human Rel ations & The Teacher Read ing Lab (K-1 21 Language Arts Methods·Eiem. Kindergarten Methods Int ern Teachlng·Eiem. Int ern Teaching·Sec. Mu sic Intern Teachlng·Eiem. TBA 1 :00- 1:50 TBA 2:00- 2:50 3:00· 4:30 12:00-12:50 TBA TBA t :00· 1:50 TBA 1:00- 2:50 1:00- 2:50 TBA TBA TBA MWF • Ameri can Economy (CI MWF TTh MTWTh EDUCATION "G itted Learner "Teac her Eval uati On lnatr\lmen ta TTh TTh ENGLISH ' Techn ical & Report Writing (C) ' Creatlvewrltlng (C) " Layout and Deslgn "Background s In Literature 20th Cen tury Am erican lit. Inf ormational Sources of Natural Scienc e Co mparative Novel Directed Study {Phil. of Cross-Cultural Understand ing) 1 :00- t :50 12:00-12:50 12:00- 2:00 2:00- 2:50 2:00- 3:15 3: 00- 3:50 1:00- 1:50 2:00- 2:50 MTWTh TTh F MTTh TTh MTTh MTWThF MTTh t :00- 1:50 12 :00•12:50 TThF MWTTh m TTh (3) 2:00- 4:00 1 TBA 1:00- t :50 0 3 MWF Intern : Com mun i ty Recreati on Intern : Recreation TBA TB A 6 6 Directed Studies TBA (1·5 HISTORY - - - - - - - . , - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1:0(). 1:50 "American History IV MWF (3) MATHEMATICS -----------~-,---,--:-:-----:--::=cc-::-----' Pre-calcu lus 2:00- 2:50 MTWThF 5~ ~ ' Calculus II 2: 00- 2: 50 M'I'WThF 'I ntroductory Statist ic s 3:00- 3:50 MTThF MultlvarlableCalc ulus 2:00· 2:50 MTWThF 5 MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNOLOGY -:::::-:-----~-----.,_" MedlcaiTechnologySemlnarlll TBA 111 'Cl inical PracUcum TBA (9) MUSIC - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - "Fine Arts 8:00- 8:30 TTh (5) GEOLOGY • Physical Geolog y (C) 6:00- '7:50 TTh (4) HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND RECREATION Recreatio n Pro grams 6:00- 9:00 Nutrit ion 6:00- 9:00 INDIVIDUAL·SOCtAL ORI ENTATION MTThF TTh PHYSICS "De sc riptive Aatronomy _(C) 6:00· 7:50 TTh • SOC~ LOGY "Marriage & Family "Social Problema of Elderly Social Organization or Community Social Research . •Fu nd . of Oral Commun ications "MasaMedla 1:00- t :50 TBA 2:00- 2: 50 MTThF MTWThF !i! 1:00- 1:50 3:00- 3:50 MWF MTThF !~l 2:00- 4:00 TTh (4) "Selected Topics (The Restless 60's) Rhetorical Critici sm Directed Study (Phil. of Cross-Cultural Underotandlng) THEIITRE 'lnti~uctlon to Thaotre 'Stogecrafl ' Dramatic Production MW Th TTh Mw 4 3 4 4 8:00- 7:5o TTh (4) THEATRE ----------~--------------------------- • Acting : Part One TB A 7:30-10 :00 6:00- 7:00 TBA 7:30-10:00 Rehearsa l a •Production Seminar , • Acting: Part Two Rehea rsalo MlWThF MlW MlWThF 3 3 3 3 3 Some of your-choice• 11 Rio Or1nd1 College j:o,mJrtunltyCollegelhll Spring will Include 4 SPEECH 8:50 8:50 7;50 7:_50 1:006:006:006:00- SPEECH 2 Mw TTh (4) SOCIAL SCIENCE - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - • tntro to Social Sc ience 6:00- 7:50 Mw MW 6:00· 7:50 "lntro .to Anthropology 3 -----------------------~ It l PSYCHOLOGY ---------~-------­ ' Psychology of Caroaro T t3) 6:00· 8:50 1 -4! Th TTh M 1 TTh (2) ---~-------­ 8:00- 7:50 7:00- 9:00 1 1 4 - SOCIAL WORK - - - , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - •Social Welfare lns_tltutlon s 1:00- 1:50 MTWTh (4) ,o "Social Wort< Field Observation and Reporti ng TBA (t -9 M ldi·Practlcum TBA (t Maxi-Practlcum TBA (5 ' "Fund. of Oral Communications "Lab In Communications TTh •Fu ndamentals of Mualc I •sa nd Lab Practlc um SOCIAL SCIENCE - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - ."Intra to Social Science {C) 1 :00- 1 :50 MTWTh 2:00- 2: 50 MTWTh 'Ethnologr of AI rica lndlvldua Studies TBA Sociological Theory 8 :00- 8:00 T MUSIC PSYCHOLOGY - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -"General Psychology 1:00- 1:50 MTWTh Educational Psychology 3:00- 3: 50 MTWTh 4:00- 5:50 3:00- 4:50 w MATHEMATICS --------'--~~~-------' Math Review ICI _ MW 8:00- 7:50 "Math for Elementary Ed I MW 8:00· 7:50 PHY.StCS - - - - - , - - , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - •oeneral Physics Ill . 3:00- 3:50 MTWThF (5) "I nt roducti on to So ciolog y Th T 8:00- 8:50 8:00- 9: 40 8:00· 7-:50 "Freshman Orientatio n PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' Introduction to Philosophy (C) 1:00- 1:50 MWF " Primitive & Far East Religion 1:00- t :50 TTh ' Ph ltosophlcel Thinking 2:00- 2:50 MWF 3:00- 4:50 Ethics TTh SOCIOLOGY w ~----~-------------­ • Mec hanical Drafting TBA Music Curriculum n Elem . School "Class Plano Lab Practicum II T t4l INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY "F ield Exp : Recreation Center ' Selected Topics FINE ART S " Modern Civilization " Non-West Hi st ory (Far East) " Leadership Ill School Health Problem s TBA TBA 1:00- t :50 3:00- 3:50 TBA TBA TBA 2:00- 2: 50 6:00- 9:00 6:00- 9:00 HISTORY HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION, AND RECREATION - - - - - - - - , : . "Leadership I TBA 0 "Foundati ons 1 :00- 1 :50 MW 1· "Golf (C) 1:00· 1:50 TTh 1 "Horseback Aiding 3:00- 4:50 M 1 "Horseback Riding 3:00- 4:50 W 1 "Tennis (C) ' 2:00· 2: 50 TTh 1 "Advanced Horsemanship 3:00- 4:50 T 1 • Leadership II TBA o "Camping Programs & Skll le 2:00- 2:50 MWF 3 "Offi ciating Volleyball (C) 12:00-12:50 MWF 3• Movement Activit las (C) 12:00- t :50 TTh 4 "Firat Ald /Selety (C) 1:00- 1:50 MWF 3 "Field Exp : Public Playground TBA 1 •organ Lab Practlcum • plano Lab Practic ufT1 "Fundamentals of Mus ic I "Chorus Lab Prac tlcUm "Voice lab TTh ENGLISH - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- -- - - - • Advanced Compoaltlon 9:00-10 :50 w 2 T "Technical & Report Writing 6:00- 9:00 3 M 3 'Creetlve Writing 6:00- 9:00 "A merican Literature 6:00- 8:30 TT~ 5 MW 4 •Chi ldren's li teratu re 8:00- 7:40 T "G rammatical Eng lish 6:00- 8:30 3 MWF ELECTRONICS - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -• tnt ro t o Elec tro nic Ci rcuit s (5) 12 :00-12:50 MW 12:00· t :40 Th Lect ure Lab 12: 00- 1:40 T • Electroni c Instru mentatio n 1:00- 2:40 MW • Advanced Electro nics Project s TBA •composition : .A Lab Approach • Advanced Composition • Advanced Composition 9:00-10:50 A ~ chooMirom c111111 which m111 during the dey or ,..e~tvlllllrlll hour•• You cen ChooH IWo·yllr' technology cer~~r . progr1m1 or lour·y•r llblrel 1rt1 progr1m1. Beet of ell_ 11 the price. A collegelducetlon 11 Rio Orende coetl much,_ ;-,lthln you think. Cell u1 lor more lboul the choiCII b?~¢\__J walling lor you. Spring qullrler fioices·-····--.. Everything You Never Expected From A .FII FUIQEI IIFIIIIITII. CALL 81 �A-ll- The Sunday Times-&ntinel, Sunday. Mar. 12,1978 then down the Oh1o to lhe Mississippi and then to New Orleans. D'Hebecourl lived in part Francois d'Hebecourt, classmate of Napoleon, involved with river BY JAMES SANDS GALLIPOLIS - " The boats were batea ux 22 to 25 (o r feet Jon~ steered with oa rs. sisl t,.-d of four r·owers and a and provided with a tarpaulin prot ecti on in captain, who were wellann· ed ; their muskets were rainy weather. Each crew con· stored in weatherproof boxes al on~side their seats. At night COME AND SEE THE EASTER BUNNY • uf the Campus Mar1ius in a three story log house. While D'Hebecourl wa s at the river landing he came across the duke's party which included : Duke of Chartres, Duke of the crews landtd at the head Beaujolais, and their tutor of an island to cook and sleep. M. de Montjoie. The ·party Upstream a boat was able to had stopped a t Manella to make 30 miles a day , and buy bread . D' Hebecourt downstream It might make directed them to M. Thierry. twice that." the baker. D'Hebecourt also The above is a description invited the duke 's company to of the mail packets on the breakfast with him. The offer Ohio river established in was acrepted . July, 1794. The mail was It appears thai carried from Pittsburgh to D'Hebecourt 's wife and her Wheeling by post riders . sister !wife of J. P. R. From there the boats took it Bureau) were quite surprised first to Marietta, then to to hear that the Duke of Gallipolis, and on to Orleans was coming to Limestone (Maysville, Ky .) . breakfast ; for they had Mail service by river lasted thought that the Duke was only until 1m. By that year dead by the guilloline . post riders could safelv travel D'Hebecourt informed his the river roads. wife that this was the Duke's One of the men Jnvolved 22 year old son. Also present with lhls venture was were the American am· Francois D'Hebecourt. bassador to Algiers and O'Hebeeourl was educated Squire Griffin Greene. The In a military school that breakfast consisted of eggs, also listed In the student sugared cakes, a large body, Napoleon. In 1790 quantity of coffee. O'Hebecourt came · to The Duke remarked that Gallipolis. From 1794 to the coffee was better even ·1797 while the postal packet than the coffee at the Cafe de service was operaUag Foie in Paris. The duke inquired how it was made a nd D'Hebeconrt lived In ~ Gallipolis and Marietta. 1i'i 1798 and 1799 D'Hehecourt and his wife (lormerly a Marret) lived only In Martella. Mrs. D'Hebecourt told him that her secret was to put in an egg with the shell crushed. The Duke told her of another way to make coffee , ruMing it through a flannel bag (this was the Greek style ). In conversaUon with Mr. D'Uebecourt, the Du'ke was Interested to learn that they had both served under It is from D'flebecourt's recollections that much of our knowledge of l.ouis Philipe 's visit to the Ohio valley comes. The year of ·the visit of the future king (then known as Duke of Orleans) was 1798. 11 appears that Louis's journey began at Pittsburgh. We know that he visited Zanes· ville, so he must have traveled by coach on the Zane Trace . He then proceeded ... down the Muskin gum to Marietta and then down the Muskingum to Marietta aild FRIDAY AND SATURDAY . MARCH 17th & 18th GET A 5x7 COLOR ~HOTO OF YOUR CHILD & THE EASTER BUNNY FRIDAY S P.M. tO 7 P.M. SATURDAY 12 NOON TO 4 P.M. FOR ONLY EACH ADDITIONAL CHILD IN PICTURE SOc EACH •225 992 -3S86 Pomeroy, 0 . young son Frederic a book on the history ol the revolution In Portugal, to play with. The Duke remarked to her, 11 [s this the way tbut yon treat the history of Kings?" The Duke then glanced at Mr. D'Hebecourt and said to him, "I believe she Js a republican." . After breakfast the party invited their hosts to look over their flatboat. On the way it seems that the Duke of Char! res and M. de Montj oie became interested in two Marietta women and followed them awhile down the street. While on the boat Mr. D1HebecoUrt noti'ced the ice ~ $20 WORTH.OF CRYSTALS WHEN YOU BUY A BEARCAT® CRYSTAL SCANNERI and receive direct from Bearcat four free crystals in the frequencies of your choice. That's a $20 retail value, from the world's leading scanner manufacturer. Visit our Scanner Department ·for complete details. WE HAVE A BEARCAT"CRYSTAL SCANNER FOR YOU: BEARCAT Ill L/H WITH 8 CRYSTALS REG. '19995 BUY NOW AND RECEIVE 120 WORTH OF CRYSTALS FREE FROM BEARCAT AND RUTLAND FURNITURE WILL \ MATCH THAT '20 WORTH OF CRYSTALS Bearcat® Ill Plug-in · PLUS ADD A '20 DISCOUNT modu les allows listening to any single band or two- band combination, scans 8 channels. •) BEARCAT Ill L/H WITH 8 CRYSTALS •I at was wounded. ln the midst of this conversation Mrs. D'Hebecourt gave to her :1: Here's your chance to get in on the action of public service broadcastspolice, lire, emergency, weatherand save $20 in crystals. Buy a Bearcat• Crystal Scanner between February 1 and March 31, 1978 Dumorles Cherbourg, where the Duke C~NTER OPERATION scheduled activities, the l eafy, DoMa and Marty are POMEROY Misun- coming two weeks are filled ready to help you with derstandings do sometimes with events !or ev~ryone at problems about Medicare. arise concerning the the Senior Citizens Center. Medicaid, food stamps, operati001 of the Meigs County Tuesday, March 14 at II a .m., Social Security, SSI and Senior Citizens Center. We Nan Mykel of the Community consumer problems. The wlU ·attempt to give yon a Mental Health Center will three staff members in the I "thumb·!Uiil" sketch of our speall on "Hope," a review of & R office are wlllliig to visit program. the book "Ufe After Ufe." you in your home to discuss In order to recelve govern- Ms. My~el, who is the Meigs your problems, assist you in ment funding, all federal Mental Health Clinic Coor· filling out !onns or help you programs are required to dina lor, has spoken at the prepare for a hearing if you match funds on a percentage Center before and it would be feel that yon haven't received basis. In Meigs County the worth your time to come and benefits that yon should. matching funds are from hear her presentation . Sometimes I & R can help by donations, county agencies Wednesday , March 15 at 11 simply putting you in contact and money-making events. a.m., Chuck Williamson of with anothe'r agency in the But, all of the services are the Columbus and Southern area that you may not he offered to every senior citizen ' Ohio Electric Company will aware of. The key word is In the county with no fee or talk on the "Paradox of HELP and that is what I & R payment required. Plenty." Mr. Williamson will is all about. Call us at 992Transportation, the lunch show a film featuring 7311 . . program funded through the television's Mr. Wi!ard, Don The older American comes CAA, center ~ctivities and Herbert, giving a layman's first in all of our programs the Information and Referral explanation of how elec- and we are co nstantly· program are available for all tricity is made, how energy striving to improve the senior citizens. Donations are · can be conserved and why services offered to them, accepted but are not asked coal and nuclear will be the Remember, our numbers to. for. No one in need is turned country's key energy sources call are 992-7886, 992-7311 and away · for the next several decades. 992-7884. We are here to serve We offer short excursions The environrpental impact of you. in warm weather for senior each source is examined iri citizens and try to hold the this timely, educational and cost from $10 to $15 so that entertaining film. anyone who wants to can Thursday, March 16 at 11 participate, no matter what a.m., Mrs. Wilbur Hllt will their Income. We let our show slides and share her seniors know of the trips far experiences in the "Holy enough ahead so they are Lands." better able to save for them. March 21, 22 and 23 are the Sometimes . we forget that dates for the Center's annual all government monies are Easter Bazaar. A bake sale is Initially from taxpayers and being held in conjunction with when we receive government the . bazaar. This year's funding we are seeing our tax bazaar f~atures many items dollars coming back into for the Easter basket, inMeigs County and working eluding homemade candy for us. eggs which are delicious and CENTER ACTIVITIES are very inexpensive. In addition to the regularly Senior Citizens, if you have Items for the bazaar, be sure When the perfect picture happens, grab THE HANDLE, to have them at the Center by was breaking up and that he, March 15, if possible. aim , cllck and crank. Now available with electronic flash . hi s wife, and sister-in-law had BLACK LUNG Le t us demonstrate better gel back on land. The As many of you know, a boat began to drift out new Black Lung law has been without Montjoie, the Duke of enacted. There have been Chartres, or the bread from several changes tbut may Thierry. Fortunat ely , the benefit you. You can obtain a baker had a boat and the free leaflet with Information three of 'them were able to about the new J.aw by writing row out. The 'duke spent 12 to Black Lung, U. S. hours in Marietta. The time Department of ·Labor, ,and particulars of his visit in Washington,,D. C. 20210. Gallipolis have been lost. In TAWNEY . Information and Referral Sibley's book. " The French The Information and STUDIOS 500" he notes that some books Referral 11 & ·R) Outreach were saying the Duke stopped Program is aHve and well. 424 Second /':ve .. at Gallipolis -only for water . Galli olis The details of the Duke's visit to Gallipolis remain a mystery to us. Address of the writer of thts series is Box 3, -Barlow, Ohio 45712. ~ ,.· • ,- vignettes. • • BY TOM SAUNDERS GALLIPOLIS - The most interesting aspect of the 1890 Gallipolis Centennial was lhe "Relic Rodm." This room contained ~ems illustrating the life of !he past century. One hundred ~nd thirty-five persons loaned hundreds or items for this display . The .followjng is a list of relics I deemed most noteworthy. Mrs. Lewis Maguet, quill made during the Revolutionary War from clothing worn at thai time, chair 70 years old used by Maj. J . P. R. Bureau, Dr. Edward Naset and Hon. S. L. Vinton, Mrs. Mary Coulson, tin plate 150 years old, used by sixth generation, D. M. Preston, trunk brought from France, over ·100 years old, tea-kettle and pot, same, Miss Titia Jones, Cadmus, book printed in 1702, Dr. J. R. Safford, picture o( Col. Roher! Safford, his horse pistol, candlestick, powder hom, sword, sleeve-buttons worn by him and ISO years old, Gus \(ollbom, tablecloth :1ll7 years old. Reuben Aleshire , Jr., canteen picked up at battle of Point Pleasant during the late war; R. Aleshire Jr.'s flatboat pilot license•. John Irion.. Bible owned by Ann Baily, and used 135 years, Frank Oonnally, snuff' box, warming pan and fire tongs about 100 years old, brought from Fr~nce by Jos. D. Devacht's father, saw, chest of silversmlth's· tools, trunk of French books, ll' account books among first in city, Mrs. M. Reynolds, sugar bowl brought from France 200 years old, Mrs. 0. M. Henklng, cradle 110 years old, Mrs. M. L. Shepard picture of . Marie Louise LeClercq, the first white child born in Gallipolis, candlesticks 100 years old, D. C. Hayward, Bible over 100 years old, Dr. John sa/ns, SOnR and music written by Calvin Shephard in 1800, the contract for the building of the first Methodist Woman's World Catherine Benet \: ~ 446•2770 9 5 30 a.m" • ; p.m. 9 a.m. --5.·00 p.m. ~d"~~~1!~t~~~:~ri££; pouch, horn, and 'silver watch owned by Col. Safford. MMt -~h··•• ...n.h'• ISears I ~i~- for pick-up within 2 d•y~ . Rr~'ns, ROEBUCK AND co. Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Pomeroy-Middleport jacqueline Free ma11 'IU WED - Mr. and Mrs . . Joseph Mu~notu1 , Middleport, and .Jack B. Freenum, Pomeroy, unnouncc the cngugemcnt and approaching marriuge or their dau~hter , Jacqueline Ano,to Gregory Lee Walburn, son of Mr. ami Mrs. Raymond Walburn. Middleport. The brideelect isH senior at Mei~s High School. Her ria nee is 11 1975 graduuto of Meigs High School, and is an employee of the A&P Cmnptt ny. The wedding will be .an event ur .J unc 17 ut Cheshire Buptist Church. The ~acious custom of open church will be ollllervcd. ti{ . " linda Patton and Fred Ford ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Fred Patton of Hamilton announce the engagement of (heir daughter, Unda, to Fred Ford, son of Mrs. C. B. FordofGallipolisand the late C. B. Ford, Miss Patton is a 1975 graduate of Taft High School. She is a junior at Ball State University, Muncie, lnd., ·Where she is majoring in physical educatiQn. Ford, a 1974 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, Gallipolis, attended Marietta College for two and one-half years. He is attending Ball Slate University A May 27 wedding is being planned. Teresa Pidcock WILL WED ~ Dean Pidcock of Route I, Nelsonville, is happy to announce the engagement o£ his daughter, Teresa Sue, to David Dale Burnette, son of Mr. an.d Mrs. Dale Burnette, Vinton Court, Gallipolis. Miss Pidcock is also the daughter of Mrs. Sue Pidcock, Nelsonville. The bride-elect is a senior at Nelsonville-York City High School. Her fiance, a 1973 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, completed 'fol,lr years service With the.Alr Force in 1977 and is employed as a police patrolman with the Athens City Police Department. He is attending Hocking Technical College where he Is studying police science. The wedding will be an event of April 15 at 2:30 p.m. at the Methodist Church in Nelsonville . The gracious custom of an open church wedding will be observed with a reception following. · College .registration announced . . to order from our biggest sale catalog of the year! mid-winter sale catalog is easy 992-2156 Catherine Miller Only 3 days . Shopping from "X" 446-2342 ENGAQEMENT ANNOUNCED - Clayton Miller, 2 Edgemont Drive, Gallipolis, announces the engagement of his daughter, Catherine Ann, to Jerry Lynn Schafer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shafer of Fox Road, Huron , Ohio. Miss Miller resides in Columbus and Mr. Schafer in Mars, Pa. The wedding will he an event of September 9 at the Lutheran Theological Seminary Chapel in Columbus and wlll be a closed church ceremony. Progressive Caterers will follow the ceremony. Pastor Larry Cantu of st. John 's Lutheran Churcti in Mars, Pa., will officiate. The bride-to-be ls a 1971 graduate of Gallia Academy Hi~h School and a 1975 graduate of Muskingum College with a B.A . in history and is presently employed by Ohio State University. Schafer is a 1971 .graduate of Huron High and a 1975 graduate of Muskingum College with a B.A. in political science . He is presen.tly a student at the Lutheran Theological Seminary in Columbus. · ~ Churl:n, tne muster and payroll of Brig. Gen. Tupper, account book of 1805, C. H. McCormick, kettle made by his grandfather in 1601, his hunting bag, flax rocking chair 90 years bread oven, tea kettle iron kettle over 65 years old, Miss Jennie Myers, a table the first trees cut on square in Gallipolis, .basket 100 years old. W. T. Minturn , the Indian Chief Cornstalk's pipe, P. T. Wall, ax used by Col. Safford to cut down the first tree, Claude Parker, gun brought from England in 1789, Mrs. Julius Pit rat, picture of Peter Menager , first. Wheeler and Wilson sewing machine brought to Gallipolis, brought by Mr. Menager in [845, Jas. W. Gardner, three pictures of Public Square during the Civil War, E. Delctomhe hom of buffalo killed on the Public Square, tomahawk found on Gallipolis Island in 1879, Malbry Hern, a Masonic apron framed by Solomon Hayward over 70 years ago, approximately 125 years old, Mlss Blanche Cadot; lock that was on first fort in GaUipolis, Ralph C. ·Jones, cane carried by Col. Safford and made from first tree cut Shopping catalog by phone is so on the site of Gallipolis. quick .. : most items are ready · Jos. Walter, five dollar bill for pick-up within 2 days! SO call of the old Gallipolis Bank, now, or see.a ·copy at your nearest Mrs. Madeline Langley, John ,catalog desk . Sale ends March 15. Peter Roman Bureau's wedding lie, snuff box with the Constitution of the United stales.on lid, Mr. Ed Gills and Samelhlng new at Miss Clara Heaton; key to Se•rs. A direct line to Phone Hours For Orders first Gallipolis jail, petrified our Service Deport. russet apple 125 years old, ment. Hours lor service . Janice H. Sands, ·bottle of calls only, weekdays, a Weekdiys water taken from center of a.m .. 5 p.m. Sill., I a.m. Park in flood of 1884, Mrs. · S p.m. Sam Silvennan, Jewish Bible . 1_ _446ioi li -2ii !J0-.2~.. Saturday picture,. knife and lock 200 years old, cup made in 1713, ·Searo hao a credll plan . to .auit most every need sheet 300 years old, c. C. Safford, WO)f trap presented Salitlmctron fiunranl•rd or. Yo1.1r Mu"•• •act Charlene Hoeflich • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ISears I r;;:::h''(j~'-='1 KIDDIE SHOPPE 2nd Sl. General Senior Citizens' sceues Linda Carman • PLANS TO WED- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carman of Gallipolis announce the engagement of their daughter , Unda Jeanne, to Michael D. Kamman of Tonawanda, New York. Unda is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and Gallipolis Business College and is employed by the Community Mental Health Center. Michael is a . graduate of Gannon College, Erie, Pennsylvania, with a B.S. in mechanical engineering and is employed as a Performance Engineer at the Gavin Plant. The wedding will take place September 2 at St. Louis Catholic Church. Nursing workshop ·scheduled March 22 RIO GRANDE Registration for spring quarter classes at Rio Grande College and Community College (RGCCC) will he held Monday, March 13, between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. in Lyne Center. In announcing the registration date, the Office of Admissions and_ Records said that those who plan to register should do so by the first initial of their last name according to the. following schedule. Course offered by OU prof GALI..IPOLlS Ohio University will he offering a course at Davis Hall Nursing Dorm for the Spring Quarter. Biology and the Future of Man, (Zoo. 390) will be offered on Tuesdays, beginning March 28, from 6 'p.m. to 10 p.m. Five hours of credit ivill he earned. The class deals with drug pharmacology and research with emphasis on drugs commonly used and over-the· counter drugs; physiological effects of pollution and environmental problems facing men, population controls and pressures, contraceptive research, human Sexuality research, radiobiology, energy and bioethical problems facing mankind in the future. Instructor for the class will be Weldon Witter,, Ph.D. of the O.U. Staff. For · more information contact Bridget Clark at 44&1337 · major issues regarding the audit ~rocess, including terminology, implementation and related problems. The instructor for the program is Barbara J. Mohr, R.N., director of patie.nt care and education, Illinois Hospital Association. The workshop will begin at 8:30a.m. and will conclude at 4 p.m.; lunch is not ·included in the $30 registration fee. Guide boQks for hospital audit oommittees should he purchased by each institution sending participants. The workshop is endorsed for .7 CEUs. To register, or for further infonnation, contact Steven Cavote; continuing education coordinator, CHEAO, P. 0. TOPREACH ' POMEROY - Twelve per- Drawer 825, Athens 45701 or GALLIPOI..ISTrledstone sons recently completed a call 614-593-5526 in Athens. Baptist Church wishes to multi-media first aid course anitounce that Bfo. Arius taught by Mrs: Merle Hurt will preach his second Johnson at Johnnie's seauty . "Trial Sennon" this Sunday, FUNDS DISTI!mUTED Salon, Pomeroy. March 12 at 10:45 a.m. Bro. POMJ$ROY State In the group were Jack CorHurt is the son of Wesley and Auditor Thomas E. der, Shirley Cogar, Bobby Ferguson's office repOrted Josephine Hurt of Gallia Fox, Don Geary Ill, Sandi · 111s wife, Martha, County. the eighth advance Mlller, Tammy Miller, Tony and their children, Brian and 1977 state distribution of Moor¥, Patricia Parker, Sharon, live in the Rio motor vehlcle registratlon Kathy Parker, Don Snyder, Grande community. Rev. fees totaling $3,001,348 in Evelyn B. Thomas and Usa John D. King ia the host Ohio. Meigs County's share is Thomas. $2,421.44. pastor. ATHENS - A workshop entitled "Nursing Audit : Relating Patient Care . Review to Patient Care" will be held on March 22 at the Ohio University College of Medicine in Athens. The program is sponsored by the Corporation for Health Education In Appalachia Ohio (CHEAO). The specially designed oneday workshop is based ujxm the needs identified in a survey of nursing 'directors and inservice directors throughout Appalachia Ohio. The program will address the Finish course , 9 a.m.- R, S; 9:45 a.m.~T thru Z; 10:30 a.m. - N thru Q; 11:15a.m.- A; 12 :45 p.m. -,- B, C; 1:30p.m. - 1-K; 2:15 p.m.-L, M; 3 p.m. - D. E; 3:45p.m.- F, G, H. Open registration will he held from 6 to 9 p.m. and anyone who was unable to he on campus during daytime hours should register at that time. who preStudents registered prior to next Monday should stilt appear at registration ih qrder ~~~ ·pay fees, validate 1D cards and obtain parking stickers. Additional informatlon is available by ca lling RGC.CC, 245-5353. Gallia homemakers learn about crime prevention , GALLIPOLIS- The Gallia Helen Wood. The nominating committee County Homemakers Extension Council met at the was Dorothy Toler, Gladys PCA Building March 8 for Amsbary and Irene Smeltzer . their regular monthly A potluck lunch was served at noon by ladies of Rio meeting . Elaine George, club president, opened the -,·- - - - - -··- ..-, meeting . Gladys Trainer led the group in singing, '' Praise 1 II Him," "Love Lifted Me" and 1 "In The Garden." She then sang a solo, "His Name Is Wonderfui."Helena Lear had devotions, reading Matthew SUNDAY 26:1-16andprayer. The group CHURCH Services at then gave a pledge to the flag. Grace Episcopal Church Secretary's report was given Sunday 11 a.m. with the Rev. by Bertina Smeltzer and Robert Granes of Clarendon treasurer's report by Helen Hills, ru., as guest speaker. Wood. Luncheon will follow A skit on, "What Home services. Members urged to Council Is" was given by six attend and bring covered ladies, Elaine George, Ruth dish. Pitchford, Gladys Amsbary, MONDAY . Mary Jo Shaver, Jackie BETHEL 62, International Graham and Helen Wood. AJdeth White had a. reading Order of Job's Daughters, on Citizenship by Mabel F. 7:30 p.m. Monday l<t the Givens. Mary Jo Shaver 'Pomeroy Masonic Temple . to be held . ' talked on clean en- Initiation · ,.,~ tertainment and what we MEiuo> CHAPTER, Order rould do as a group to of DeMolay, special meeting en c 0 u r a g e c 1e a n 7:30 Monday night. Initiation, entertainment on 'IV, etc. senior Demolay Night, and Dorothy Toler talked on Masonic sponsorship night to health and the health meeting be observed. All active to be held in April . DeMolay members , master Bettie Clark, County masons, senior DeMolays, Extension. Agent of Home and interested parents in-. Economics talked on Home v1ted to attend. ' Council and said the State ' UNITED Methodist meeting will 'be May 2. Ruth · Women , Heath Church, MidPitcliford amounced that the dleport, 7:30 Munday night al Aprll meeting will be a Show the church. Mrs. Genevee and Tell meeting of crafts Chesher to buve the· dcvomade recen.tly. tiOilll, Mrs. Frances BrewDorothy Toler announced mgton, the program. The ofthe new officers for coming fll'ers w1ll be hostesses. year: president, Mary Jo TUESDAy Shaver; vice president, Dawn REGULAR MEETING, Walker; secretary, Gladys Racine Masonic Lodge 46!, Ams~ary and treasurer, F&AM with film "Our Soc.ia} 1 Calend ar I I I Grande and 'l'hurmari with Beatrice Clark chairperson. Bettie Clark introduced Dr. Claire Young of Columbus who had afternoon program on how to prolt.>ct yourself from vandalism, assault and crime . Mike Fenderbosch showed a film on Crime Alert and spoke to the group. The next meeting will be in April at the PCA Building. Cindy Spencer ANNOUNCEMENT MADE - Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Spencer, Sand Hill Road, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Cindy Jean , to Jerry Michael Dean, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dean, Snnd Hill ROlld. The open clmrch wedding will take place alll ;:~o p.rn. April 14 at Krebs Chapel Church. Rev . Gera ld Sayre will conduct the ~remony. Miss Spencer and Dean are both graduates of Point Pleasant High School. She is employed with Black Rock Contracting and he Is presently employed by Robbins and Myers Inc. Homemakers' Circle (ealW'ing Annie Anybody BY BETII~; Cl.A RK ~leDIIOD AIU:IIt, Precious Heritage" to · be Home EcoaOiliJe~ shown; all Master' Masons BYBETIIECLARK, invited. Extn. Agent, Home Ec. WINDING TRAIL Garden Club, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at It is sometimes hard to believe how dependent we have "the Meigs Museum with Mrs. hecoine on public utilities, bullet the electricity go off and we Alice Thomp.son, hostess . For soon realize the extent of our dependency , Having no lights roll cttll member.s are to take may not be your only problem. If yon depend on electricity to a cutting from a hanging pump water into your home, you're aware that a power failure basket. Mrs. Ruth Moore will can disrupt your water supply. There will be enough water for have the program on hanging drinking and coolllpg stored in the pipes to last you for a short basket plants, and the ar- period. Yoil can draw water from the lowest faucet in the house rangement topi c . will be · - usually the water heater or water tank . '' ~orest Presezvc. '' Ther.e's a drain on the bottom of almost all water heaters, MEIGS COUNTY Pomona You may need to open a higher faucet a bit to let air into the Junior G;~nge, 7 p.m. Tues- pipes, and let it run a minute or two, to clean out .the sediment day at the Ruck Springs in the bottom of the tank , but after that, it's the same water yon Grange hall. Plans for con- run out of your sinks. The question of what to do with frozen foods can be a blg tests, degree work, and makeup meetings will be concern. A rolling blackout 8hould not damage frozen or made. The Charter will also refrigerated food, but longer power outages require special be presented. Members are measures. The most important fact is to keep the door closed. Meat keeps longer in a freezer if it's cooked. I! food thaws It asked to notify the matron, if they cannot attend. can safely be refrozen if ice crystals are visible Inside the package. Never refreeze tllawed meat, fish, poultry or seafood without cooking it first. If the foods are still cool, they can be SYRACUSE PTO Tuesday safely cooked, but If they are warm, they should be discarded. 7:30 p.m. at school. Cooking during a power outage may mean pulling out HARRISONVILLE OES 255 chafing dishes, fondues and long skewers to grill food In a Tuesday 8 p.m. Practice for fireplace. Charcoal grill racks can be adapted to the fireplace, .initiation. . or food can he wr~ pp<d in heavy alwninum foil and buried in 'POMEROY Chamber of fireplace ashes to cook. Or yon could cook on your ouldoor Commerce Tuesday at noon grill. Whatever you do, don't try to cook indoors with kerosene at Meigs Inn. BIU Quickel, or charcoal. ' secr~ary-treasurer of Melgs11 rolling blackouts dn occur, refrigerators and freezers Gallia - Mason Association of should be unplugged to )O"event the power surge necessary to Life Underwriters, guest re-start their motors from causing an overload and burning out speaker. the motors . ., �Syracuse UMW program given Invitation extended to area gardeners MIDDLEPORT - An in· vitation to the "Spring Fling" ri the Ye Olde Garden Club of Gallipolis to he held March 30 at the Holiday Inn was read at the Wednesday night meeting of the Middleport Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Edward Burkett. Several members made plans for attending the "Spring Fling." Floral ar· rangement.s for tbe Mid· dleport High School alwnni banquet were discussed and it was decided that the club will assist the Middleport r--...,...------. BUY WITH CONFIDENCE Smith family entertain ® SYRACUSE-A program entitled " When You Fail" was presented by Mrs. Rose Ann Jenkins at a meeting of Garden Club members if they U1e United Methodist Women of the Syracuse Asbury request assistance. United Methodist Church Green Thwnb Note colwnn held Tuesday night at the for the assigned date will be home of Mrs. Helen Teaford. provided by Mrs. Jean The program included Moore . Mrs. Moore extended readings, scriptures, and thanks fur flowers sent to her group singing of "Rock of My and also to the funeral of her Soul" and '' Peal-e Like a husband. Mrs. Burkett open· ed the meeting with the club River" accompanied by Mrs. collcoct. Mrs. Ros. Reynolds Jenkins on the autoharp. She was assisted by Mrs. gave the vers. of the month. Teaford, April Harmon, Miss April hostesses will be Mrs. Marcia Karr, Mrs. Mary f..i. Norma Amsbary and Mrs . sle, and Mrs. Bernice Clara Conroy. The traveling Winebrenner. prize furnished by Mrs. Mrs. Lisle conducted the Lillian Moore went to Mrs. meeting open.ing with a Conroy. Mrs. Grace Pratt rea ding , " Superlali ve will provide the prize for next month . The hostess gift was Words. " Plans were made for the Easter breakfast to be won by Mrs. Moore. s.rved at the church and a Mrs. Burkett and Mrs. eomrnittee was appointed. A Pr.ult, co-hostess, served free will offering was taken refreshments from a table 14 shutln calis were . and decoraie<l with a pink candle reported. surrounded by flowers . Devotions were by Miss Favors · were miniature Karr and included "The Easter baskets. Home" by Helen Steiner Rice, 11 He is Risen" and a prayer. Mrs. !..isle had the spitituallife closing. POMEROY - A family dinner was given Saturday a\ the f..incoln Heights horne of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith in t"elebration of Mr. Smith's birthday. A birthday cake baked by Mrs. Barbara Mur· ray was served. At the celebratiun were three new babies in the fami· ly - Amanda Marie Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Danny A. Smith, South Point; Aimee Renee Kloes, daughter 1928 Wekome Wagon club activities March 22 - Crocheting I p.m. Joy Atwood 's, RSVP, 4468599. March 28 - Tripoley I p.m. Tereasa Bihl's, RSVP, 4461037. Bring 100 peMies.• March 31 - Couple's bowling, Skyline Lanes 9 p.m. RSVP Cyndy Potter, 446-4400. April 3- Board meeting for board members only. 7:30 p.m. Chris Mitchell. April4- Canasta at Jan Brown's, 7:30p.m. RSVP, 4464759. AprilS - Bridge 9:30a.m. at Joy Atwood's, RSVP, 4468599. April 6 - Crafts; cake decorating I p.m. Candy Nuce 's, ·RSVP 446-7374; no children. MONTE SHEETS ,-··-·-·-·-·-·- ·-·, 1 Sr. Citizens Cakndar l GALUPOUS - Activities at the Senior Citizens Center, located at 220 Jackson Pike in . the County Home Building, SINGLE DOUBLE TRIPLE are as follows for this week: WEDDING BANDS Starting $ As Low As The ·best buys in our store are diamonds. 295 Monday, March 13 Chorus Practice, I: 15-3 p.m.; Sewing Class, 1·3. Tuesday, March 14 S.T.O.P. (Seniors Take Off Pounds), 10:30 a.m.; Physical Fitness,ll:t5 a.m.; Bible Study, 1:15-2:15 p.m. ; Blood Pressure Check, I: 15· 1:45. Wednesday, March 15 Card Games, 1·3 p.m.; Movies ( "Future Shock," "Story about Ping"), 1:30 p.m. Thursday March 16 Physical Fitness, II : 15 a.m.; Council Meeting, 1:30 p.m. Friday, March 17 ·_ Art Class, 1·3 p.m.; Decou page Class, 1·3; Social Hour, 7. The menu for each day served through the Senior Nutrition Program is: Monday - Sloppy Joe on bun, potato chips, coleslaw, CHESTER-Marcia Keller was welcomed into the Past Councilors Club of Chesler. Council 323, Daughters uf America , at a meeting held Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Letha Wood. Mrs. Enna Cleland presid· ed at the meeting opening it with scripture from St. Mal· thew 28, The Lonl;s Prayer, and the pledge tu the flag. For roll call, each member re.ad Cl riddle provided by the presi· dent. Mrs . Elizabeth Hayes gave the secretary 's report , Mrs. Goldie Frederick, the treasurer's report. Mrs. Ad(J Van Meter read "I'll Do It But ·" and Mrs . Cleland, "My Get Up and butter, chocolate pudding, milk. Tuesday- Turkey, gravy, mashed potatoes, buttered beets, butter, bread, pears Gallipolis 424 Sec. Ave. with iced graham cracker, milk. Wednesday Baked '• beans, wieners, tossed salad • AN., NG -~------...., and dressing , cornbread, POMEROY Meigs butter, mixed fruit cup, milk. Senior Citizens Center ac· Thursday - Baked cubed tivities located at the stea k in gravy, mashed Pomeroy Junior High School potatoes, buttered green is open 9 a.rn.-4 p.m., Monday beans, hot roll, butter, ice through Friday. cream, milk . Monday , March 13 Friday - Fried fish, Square Dance, 12 :45·3 p.m. Tuesday, March 14 macaroni salad, stewed tomatoes, bread, butter, Beginning Knitting Class, 10 applesauce raisin cake, milk. a.m.-12 noon ; Crewel EmChoice of beverage served broidery Class, 11 a.m. Nan with each meal. Mykel will speak on "Hope," "Services rendered on a a review of the book "Life non-discriminatory basis. ~ ~ After Life," II a.m.; Chorus, 12:45-2 p.m.; Craft Class, I p.m. hardspun High Quality Steel. Crepe. omelet Wednesday, March 15 and frying pans with a handsome hangable Sodal Security Represenwooden handle. tative, 9:30 a.m.·l2:30 p.m.; Charles Williamson will Ribboa or rulfte Priced From •9.00 speak on "Paradox of Make your own pretty little Plenty," II a.m.; Games, comb by gluing a piece of 12 :45 p.m.; Craft Class, 1 Where Else ruffle to the front edge, of a p.m. dimestore comb. Add ribbons Thursday, March 16 and applique if you want Slides of the Holy Land, II more detail. a.m.; Craft Class, I. p.m. '--State& Third---~--Gallipolis. 0. Friday, March 17 - Art Class, tO a.m.·12 noon ; · Ad· vanced Knitting Class, 10 a.m.-12 nooh; Easter Egg Decorating, 1 p.m.; Bowling, 1·3 p.m. Senior Nutrition Program, 12 noon to 12:45 p.m., Monday through Friday. Menu for March 13 through March 17, 1978: Monday · - Ham slice, buttered sweet potatoes, creamed peas, pineapple upside down cake, bread, butler, milk. Tuesday - Braised beef cubes in mushroom sauce on noodles, buttered lima beans, jellied vegetable salad, caMed peaches, cornbread, butter, milk . Wednesday - Meatloaf · gravy, mashed potatoes 3bean salad, buttered spinach, butterscotch pudding, bread, butter, milk. Thursday Baked chicken, c~nned mixed vegetables, jellied cranberry salad, chocolate chip cookies {two), bread, butter, milk. Friday - Fish, baked, · buttered potatoes, celery stix with peanut butler, buttered green ' beans, Poor Man''s Cookie (one ), bread, butter, milk. Coffee, lea, buttermilk and juice served daily, TAWNEY JEWELRY Go." The door prize was won by S"die Trussell and win· ners of gam'es were Mrs. lnzy Newell and Mrs. Ethel Orr. Goldie Frederick and Mae Spencer were hostcsst:s fur the meeting (Jml se rved refreshments. In April the meetings will ~gin at 8 p.m . and hostesses for next month will be Mt·s. Mary Showalter and Mrs. Dorothy Myers. Others attending the meeting were Mrs. Ada Mur· ris Mrs. Betty Roush, Mrs. Mary K. Huller, Mrs . Dorothy Lawson , Mrs . Margaret Tuttle, Mrs. Ada Neutzling. PTO TO MEET Green School P.T.O. will meet Tuesday, March 14, at 7:30 p.m. at t~ school. Following the meeting, there will be a parent variety show. All parents and members are urged to attend. TO SPEAK - Monte Sheets, a junJor student at M r.·(" Kel' 1~r ma Ae "• U::· Ut member 1 ·- ---- B-3- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 12, 1978 B-2-The Swulay Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. l2,)978 Tri.Siate Bible College and Pastor of MI. Zion Baptist Church, will be the Sunday guest speaker at Calvary Baptist Church, Rio Grande. He wlll conclude the Five-Day Evangelistic Rally with messages at the 10:40 a.m. and the 7:30 p.m. services. The public is invited to allend Rio's Evangelistic Rally and , hear GatUa County's young ChrlstJan leaders share their faith. • ol Mr. and Mrs. Jon Kloes of f..incoln Heighs, and Bruce Ryan Hawley, son of Mr. ~nd Mrs. Brut'e Hawley, East Main St. Bruce Ryan is \he first son born into the fa for 16 years. Attending the inner were Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith; Mr. and Mrs. Danny A. Smith and Amanda, South Point; Mr. and Mrs. Terry Phalin and daughters, Lena Sue, Amy and Tara of Vincent; Mrs. Ronnie Smith and Jayne Ann ; Mrs. Jim Hawley, Mary Beth and Jimmy Joe ; Mr. and Mrs. Jon Kloes' Wendi, Kenda Aimee; Mrs. Bruc'O Hawley, Rachael and Bruc'O Ryan, and Paige and Todd Smith. TO PRESENT-The Green Elementary PTO wiD meet Tuesday March 14 at 7·30 p.m. at the Green Elementary School. After the PTO program the tea~hers and ~rents. of Ute G~een Elementary School will proudly present their version of "School Is Fun" a play com~!led by Mrs. M~;Y Ntday. A regular school day schedule is followed in presenting the play School Is Fun_ All parts of Ute play are dramatized by the teachers and the parents. ThefolloWlllg classes are taught ina most unique way : The school day begins with : Opening Exerc<ses , Math Class, Readmg , Band Practice, Science, Hea lth , Social Studies. Spelling, D1srms.W. Plan.to atte~d the PTO program March 14 and enjoy an evening of fun Pictured are.Mrs. Ernestine Spr1ege!, teacher at Green School, preparing her "class" for the day's actmhes m the P.T.O. production of "School Is Fun." · 1978 Motorcoach Tours Special Announcement Inflation is a word that means trouble for all of us. particularly our senior citizens on fixed incomes. In our effort to hei p ALL of our customers. we are offering a 5 Pet. DISCOUNT to ALL customers who send in their reservations deposit for any MOTORCOACH TOUR by Mar. 15, 1978. PLUS another 5 Pet. if you have a Golden Buckeye Card . This sa'ves you money and gives us better advance planning for tours. The Postal Service says we get one-day delivery . It's car· rying it around in trucks a while that takes up the exira days . SEND IMMEDIATELY FOR 1978 BROCHURES $30. Value. Helene Curtis Designer Edition Perm UNIPERM ACID WAVE ';.;.;.;.:·:·:~:·:~;.;::::::::·:::::: :::: : ·:::::: :: ::::: :::::::::::::: : ::::: >- ..."' Peddler's PantrY _.-•n•-------:130 Seallld Anaue · suggests- SEPARATES 't \ . --- £tc;. A High School, tod ay a n· nounced the third six weeks grading peri od honnr roll . Making a " B" or above !n all their subjects to be list ed • Reg. SJd:'f '499 45 inch and 48 inch width BAG Reg. !)A{ '137 YARD ELECTRIC BLANKET Single Control 2 )'ear Guarantee :\ II ~-,,u ll.t..·t·tltrl make \ 't'S il'rda \ \ jfl\ t·ln shi1u· 1ike ltKl;n·'s bshi1 111 i ~ a he uniful sterl i ng ~ ilw 1 . g·4•ld-lillcd , til" 1·1K ~~ •I< I Spci(ld JJer hhai1 1. \\'i ll"ll wit I I ;1pc tHi itl l l '1r a lt ltl t:'. \'1 ntJ" Sp(·idd 1ter kd1ai1 1i ~ ~1 1rc 11' llt't i m1c ;t keepsak.e in it s """ right. 5pet.dlt Size. Black·Biue• Cordovan with Lock and Draw Bolts ~~'10 Master. Charge-VISA-Golden Buckeye CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE 96 342 Second Ave. INSULATED DRAPES LAWN MOWER·s BLUE MAX MACHINE Racing Slick Rear Wheels. Heavy Duty Chassis Reg.~ Just 6 To LAWN ·GYM With Slide-2 Swings-Sky Ride Chin Bar~Lawn ,Swing boxed · Sell At This Price .. 8 LB. BAG R~ G. C. MURPHY . ,. 100 POTTING SOIL Gallipolis Bring your family to the farm.for Great Country· Eatitt toftightl 84 Inch length- 50 ln. Wide Reg.)r" 3 HP BRIGGS & STRAITON • • • Exhibit for the month of March 1978 - Yin·Rei Djuh Hicks of Henryvtlle, lnd1ana . 19 oils, portrai ts and landsca pes using Chmese a~d . Western techniques. 36 watercolors, primarily nature pamtmgs. 4 nature prin ts . Gallery hours - Saturdays and Sunda ys, 1 p.m. until 5 p.m.; Tuesdays and Thw-sdays, tO a.m. until 3p.m. Mar~h 6-10. and March IJ.l7-Poet·in4he·Schools program, featurmg d steven conkle of Milllield Ohio for suphomore and senior students . at Ga llia Acad~my High Sc hool. March 9, 12:30p.m. - Appearance on WSAZ·TV Channel 3, Huntington, West Virginia by d steven conkle intenriewed by Joanne Jaeger. March 14, 8 p .m .-~n Evening of Poetry at RivCrby with d ste••en cookie. Reception will follow. . March 19. 2 P.m,-4 P.m. - Membership Rec"eption at Rtverby. Honor Guest : Yin·Rei Djuh Hicks, exhibiting a rtist for March. Closmg of Membership Campaign, Betty MeGmness , Chatrwoman . . March 28, 7:30p.m. - F.A.C. Interdepartmental Meeting. RIVerby ; 9 p.m .. F.A.C. Trustees Jl'rr<.in•• MONDAY OAI'SE meetln~ at fia1man Trace High S<·huot. 7:30 p.m. LA LECHE LEAGUE of Ga llipolis, 7:30 p.m. Mary Hendri cks . 446-4010 or 675· 2776. WASHI NG T ON P T A prog ra m HHrriet l< a ufumn. 1 p.lll , TUESilAY ABIGAIL Unit 1 p.m. in the Cud Squad Hoom . M ar~a re l Blazer. I.AF AYETTE White Shrine report and installation, 7: 30 The Friendly Store 88~ •CASH •CHARGE •lAYAWAY fiARMS® SAUSAGE SHOP Route 35 • Rio Grande. Ohio • THUHSUAY I. AD I ES Missionary Fellowship Faith Ba ptist 7:30 p.m. SATURDAY THE THUR MA N Grange Pancake and Sausage Supper 111 grange hall 5·7:30 p.m. ' a.m. Din'l·tor, ut MEETING OPENEt> The E:<N'uti\le Conunittce n! An•" Six Health Sj•stcms A~r rwy, lrl(' ., will m c t~t Mart'il 22 a t the Holidnv Inn in Murie lla, Ohio. · 'l'h e Uusiness scssiotl will ()e•.tin ut 7::i0 p.m. und is open to the, ]IUb!it•. Fnr mlclil iorml infonnut ion, J)lt•asP ro ntac l Thmnm• A. Li nds. l rlllll , Ext•c ull vc ( 6J4 l...:i7<1-2200 . p.m. TODDLEIIS to Ta ssels Muthers Club meet wit h F'irst St ep Mother's Club, llulzcr Cente r ' s Lub Medi ca l classroom , 7 p.m . -···-··- .. t•·.. - - Child communication·topic for Waskington .PTA meeting GALLIPOLIS Ever wonder why your children don 't listen to what you say? Then come to the Washington School PTA meeting Monday, March 13 and find out. Harriet · Kaufman, Ph.D ., Director of Children Services at the Gallia . Jackson . Meigs Community Mental Health Center will speak on ~~ communicating with your child." What parental words and tones of voice children of different ages listen to and how communication systems develop between children and parents from infanthood on up will be just some of the topi cs discussed. Dr. Kaufman, who has a great dea l of experience working with children , holds a degree in psychology from Loyola University at Chicago and did her graduate wurk at the University of Nebraska. In addition to her work at the . Community Mental Health Center she also serves as a consultant for the Head Start program a nd has in the past served . as consultant to community nursery schools and public schools on a statewide level. We probably all experience some problem in co m· municaling with our children at one time or another so this is a topic which should be of great interest to all or us. After the ta lk there will be a queStion and ans wer period for those of us who may want more info rm~tion or ne~d help with a patti culur problem. Besides thi s very infnrmative and lnteresHn~ program the election of next year 's officers will be held. so come and support your PTA and vote. Social time of the meeting will be at 7 p.m. with the meeting beginning at 7: 15 in the School cafeteria . P~p~:s Young Casuals • lHush Mvn. &Fri td l Tun . Wl!d . 5•1 . IllS T h u nd~y Ill 11 ... more comfortable than feet! ""'",,,., ...". !.I t! [ h U\O I Il lf!.I<H«<ftiWol<W lo•o\I!H'I \j <~!'ti !I U~ tht •, lt !'"!~'"'"' ' ·•~unl "t!Htri<h• ' '"'~ ["r"!Htlltl ~ ·•I • • 11 U!oiN! I ull, ., n <u l ho ,..:" >•I !"•"' "'""' 1,. n••tll' u 1•t ,t·•·•d.uq 1 "' ' , , '"''<1'! 1\r nwn Lt!tllltf!l Jll 99 ' - ·- --·-"1 r · - - · - ·- - ·- ·- ·- ·- -·- · - -·- -··-·- ·- ·-'-1 I· I Snowden , Dan Thomas, Terri un the roll were: SEN!OHS - Jeff Arnold, Yeauger . FRESHMCN - Tammy Rita Bailey. Cathy lllaettnar. Da le Bing. Hay Blumenauer, r~dkins, cVnnie Bailey' Kendi~ Tracy Burdette, Rex But· Braun, W~1yne Capehart, cher, Marcia Calc, Mary Dean Colwell, Shari Drehel , Carsw ell , Cat hy Collin s, Patti Dugan, Linda Eason, Pa tricia Corsi, Jef[rey Tina East , Lori Faulkner, Teresa Fetty, Jerry Ftelds, 1 Cuuch , James Davis Ta nlmie DeBord, Robert Kevin Gilles, Katrena Hale, 1 De Long, Karen DeMoss , Robert Harmon, Jayne 1 Marcia Dillard, Dennis Hoeflich , Shelia Horkey , Donohue, Sally Ervin, Vicky Donna Hysell, Brian King, 1 Epple, Pam Evans, Barbara Linda Kovalchik , Hoby Fetty, Terri Fife, Patricia Landers, ·Anita Lee, Beckie I Fit ch, Charles . Follrud, Long ,' Terry Mays, Chris Jacqueline ~reeman, •Becki McKinney, Mike Miller , Morris, Steve Fry, Joe Garnes, Vicky Carol German. Carl Gheen, Charles Ohiinger, Beth Perrin, An· Klein. David Harris, Kelly drea Riggs, Joan Roberts, Hawk, Tim Hood. ·candace Lori Rupe, Tom Schoonover, Hooper, La ura · Hoover , Pauleua ' Sigman, Angc\ia Handy Houdashclt , Kathy Sinclair, Cindy Smith, John Howard, Rhonda Hudson , Staats, Theresa Starr, Sheri Penny Hysell, Ray Janey , St ewart . Camille Swindell, Vicky Hysell, Jane Miller, Hobart Templeton, Barbara Susa n Kennedy, Helen Ki !",g, Thom as, Jeff Welch , Jena Paula Kloes , Martha .Jo Welker. Darla Wilcox, David Krawsczyn. Wilkes, Darla Wllliamsun. II Buried treasures? LOCKER TRUNK 30xl51Ax12"A . I ~ 9 0~ LADY WRANGLER DENIM .MATERIAL --· I I . . ....... ,, Galvanized Metal. 20 Gallon ! SEEN AND HEARD Ruth E. Belvllle spent the past two weeks at Lawton, Oklahoma with her new grandson, Ray Brian. He Is the son of Sgt. Ray and Johanna Belville. Mrs . Belville resumed her duties at Gallipolis State Institute Friday. , ROCK SPRINGS - James Diehlj principal of Meigs MAR. 12 THRU 18th CASHEW GARBAGE TIDBITS CAN Green I Radio Mid·Pom. Inc. The wedding will be an even! of Aprill4 at 6:30 p .IIL at the Pomeroy Unitcd Methodist Chun: h. There will bt> lmlf hour of musk preceding the ceremony. Honor roll Downtown Store . In Soft Shades of Rice and Sage · PORTLAND COAD Senior Nutrition Weekly Menu for the Satellite Site at the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Old Town Flats in Portland is as printed above. 22•s $10 .. Value. Uni-Sex Cut & Blow-Dry THERMAL HA.IR·STYLING I g Ave. , PomcnJy, a rc (:11\J\OuncPOMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. ing the eng.agcmont iHid apPaul E. Taylor uf 416 Spring pro(Jching nmrriage uf their daug ht~r . Brcmla Sue, to Robert Jay Hill. sun of Mr. 446·3353 and Mro. Hube!'t C. Hill , Silver Bridge liacine. Plaza J'he bride-ele ct is <1 graduate of Meigs High grmluate of Southcl'll I-liMh Sehoul, ·i·s employed with meeting. 1 Sr. Citizens 1 Cakndar Miss Taylor to marry & hool anU ·attended Hiu Gnun.le Cullej!.e. Her fianr.:c, a r-·---··-·- · - · 1 I •' --- - •• ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:=:·:::·::::::::::::::::::::: The Galli& County Association for Retarded . Cltize.ns will meet Tuesday, March 14, at 7 p.m. at the Buckeye Rural Electric Company In Gallipolis. The agenda will feature elections of officers and final approval of by·laws. All interested citizens are urged to attend ibis I TUESDAY GREEN ikhuul PTO 7:JO p.m. Parent \'Uriel}' show. GALI J A County AsS<lciation for Retarded Citizens 7 p.m. at Buckeye Rural Elt'<'trlc LAF.AYF.'fl'E White Shrine report and uffieer elt'<'lion: 7:30 p.m . IUV ERSIOE St udy Club. llio Grande Cullelle Di ning 1-Jull , J p.m. with Blla Cnndee. CHESHIRE·Kyger PTA 7:30 p.m. There will be a chalk a rtist. Rev . Lynn Laha ie. WF:DNESIIA V (;E N ~')liA L UMW m<•eli n ~. 7:30 p .l \ \, WllS ptlSt pmw d fi'Oitl Feb. t5. LITTLE KYGEH Ladies Aid a< Mrs, Roy Thompson's 10 Cheryl LeFebre, Bonnie Morris, Danny Morris, Robert Nakamotu, Mark O'Dell, Lance Oliver, Pam Power~. Lisa Pra ter, · Rosalinda Quails, Randall Hoach, Stephanie Rought, Nita Rusche!, Jane Sisson, Paige Srt>ith, Deane Smith, Mel ody Snouffer , Robin Snowden, Jimmer Sou lsby, Nancy Stanley , Sherry Tackett, Gina Thompson, Darlene Thornton, Don Tillis, Terri Tobin , Teresa Van~ Meter, Pat Vaughan, Terri Vining, Scott Warner, Mike Wayland, James Webster, David Williamson, Jennifer Wise, Dennis Wolfe, Lori Wyne. JUNIORS - Carin Bailey, E laine Barnhart , Gary ·Basham, Joy Beaver, David Blake, Juna Burson, Julia Byer, Tammy Charles, Mary Col well, Joxce Cook, Juanita Corbitt , John Davis, Carol DeLong, Linden -Dunn , Patty Dyer, Beverly Faulkner, Doug Gloyd, Judy Hall, Gary Holliday, Norma Jarrell, Mary Johnson, Tammy Johnson, Brett Jones, Charles Kennedy, Kevin King, Julie Kitchen, Keith · Lauders, tonya Lightfoot, Dalean na Little, Keith Lyn c h, Valeria Matson, Beverly Mc:-Ciain, Ronnie McGrath, Donna Metheney, Shari Mitch, Tod Morrow Lisa Nash, Kim Payne, Vicki P1ckens, Ruthanna Plants, Gary Priddy, Rick Priddy, Denise Qualls, Rhonda Reuter , Rita Rousey, Charles Sauters, Lisa Scaggs, John Story, John Stout, Craig Swick, Randy •Tackett, . Dorsel Thomas, Mike Tripplett, Rita Vining, Jackie Wagner, Carol Welkes, Lori ' Wood, Beverly Hoffman. SOPHOMORES - Cheryl Arnett, Tonia Ash, Mark Hood, Janel! Kelly, Cliff Kennedy, Cherie Lightfoot, Floyd McClellan, Scott ~cKinney, J<10 Quivey, Kathie Quivey , Gena Warm nest One way to keep wann in bed this winter is to try new sheets made of nylon trkot similar tO the flarmel you se~ in nightgowns. New Spring Styles New Spring Fabrics (~\)\. ,. :..:;\~ "" ~ This White Swan Pantsuit in 100 pet. polyester gabadr~me features "Stain ·Eze" for easy stain removal. Mini pl~ated bodice with fashionable v .yoke . Two patch pockets and stitch· creased pull .on slacks. · Sizes B·lB I! , II 1 1 1 1 S3QOO I from Your Wbite Swan I I ITHE UNIFORM DCENTER JI !_.-.366 Second Ave. ____ . _ . - . - ·.- -... Gallipolis, Ohio __ WHITE on target this season Ready .. . aim ... then, fire up your wardrobe with dressy white shoes . For a bull's eye view of versatile fa shion, make your mark in white . You'll be sel to go all season long . Criss· cross slrapper also in blue or shiny black . Gold ·lrimmed quarler.slrapaiso in navy & shiny black . heritage house of shoes . STORE HOURS : 9:30 to S:OO Monday ' thru So~turday, Due Ia Energy Crisis N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0. • I �M-TheSundayTimes-Sentinei,Sunday, Mar. l2. 1978 B-4 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel , Sunday, Mar. l2, 1978 Mrs. Radford Reception to climax PAC membership drive GAL LIPOLIS The Seventh AMual Membership Drive of the French Art Colony is entering its fin al week. co-<Ohaircd by Belly McGinness and Dorolha Suiter. The campaign efforts to seek new inembers will con clude on Sunday during the mooth· of March. She is shwoing a series of nineteen oils, including landsca pes and port raits , reflecting both Chinese and Western techniques. Her watercolors, th irt y·six in number , are primarily nature paintings, and four of after noo n, Ma rch 19, with a · her nature prints are hanging · Me mbership Reception at in the exhibit. Mrs. Hicks, who refers to Riverby, home of the French herself as a Chinese Hoosier Ar t Colony a t 530 First woman, works with untiring Avenue in Gallipolis , between the hours of 2 o'clock and 4 precision and deep rooted love with brushes and colors o'clock . and silks and heavy paper so Honor guest at the SUnday that those who view her work Hcce plion · will be Yin-Hei will expose their hearts and Djuh Hicks, the outstanding minds to the rain bows art ist fro m Henryville, already among us. Her life is Indiana who is exhibiting in art. Her days are full of grace both Galleries at Riverby ~' \1,\:19 \~' FOR A QUALITY MOBILE HOME SEE K&K MOBILE HOMES 675·3000 3411 Jackson Awe. and buoya ncy as she to uches Sou thern Indiana her surroundin gs like th e morning: mist, a velvet layer of soft fr eshness. Her n3ti ve home is Hangchou, but she has lived near Henryville. Indiana for the past 18 years. Slle and her husband, H. Grant Hicks, are raising their .three children on the same farm where he of the ca mpaign commi ttee • •• " •• ..,,. ,, ,.' . ~ ~ CHERISHED COPIES .. /'\ t; + Silk paintings and waterrolours will gra ce the French Art Colony as the membership drive continues for another week. The Hicks exhibit will end with a r eception for Mrs. Hicks and the new members. Among the many oils at Riverby, is this stuMing self portra it of Mrs. Hicks. POMEROY - Mrs. Ann RMdford re<.-eived her 20 pound pin and cettificale at the Monday night meeting of the Conway Diet Class held at lheJI!eigs Inn. Tying for the most weight lust during the past week were Marcia Arnold, Helen Blackston, and Helen Diddle. Mrs. Linda Mayer and Palsy Laudermill w.ere welcomed into membership bringing the total in attendance to 32. Topic fur di scu~ion was "Making Adjustments." The Point Pleas.nt Class met Tuesday night at the Inn and Sony a Roush was recogniz'ed for. having lost the most weekly weight with Ba rbara Housh as runner-up. The Athens class has been temporarily discontinued. COLO\' · ,, • I h,·utt PHOTOGRA PHY BY CATHERINE BENET t Tonight thru Thursday ()pen•nd•r 1 toe p.m. Women's New C:n•·inn ,.,.' .LIST MADE Robert A. Powell, Principal of Cadmus School, releases the fourth sixth weeks honor roll : Grade 4 - Joy Carter, Hobert Roach. Grade 5 - Micha el Ba iley, Becky Barker, Will Haislop, Barbara .Miller, Ronald Saunders, Car la J ea n Stanley. Grade 6 - Tina Bostic, .Chris Jeffers , Kenny Kiser, Debbie McCartney, Kathy Saunders. Russell Saunders, Angie Thornton, Roger Wells . NFO MEETING GALLIPOLIS NFO meeting in the Jackson Credit Building, Gallia Co unty Montlay, March 13 at 8 p.m. P111mn on Low Walking Moe-toe Styling wilh Braid Trim. Assorted Coiors. ~ 711 Double Handle Swagger Bag Reg. $9.97 Assorted . 90 eg. .,. .' ,. ,• •' .' ' ,.,, ., ..'• ..,.. '• •• -•• ~ Our expe rt s w ill mak e a 5x7 Black & White As -Is co py of any pi c ture in good condition , a nd we wi ll s how you how hand-painted m in iat ur es. eve n full size oil paintings, can be m ade fr om c he rishe d pictures. If photos a r e time-worn , additional charges for restoration a r e r easonabl y pr iced also: • .,•• • '• ,. ONLY2 WEEKS LEFT .. • LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY Spring Valiey Plaza-:.. Galtipolis • "l Open Tue. thru Sat: 10-S, tillS on Thurs. •,' 446-7494 Ill l 1n ~ I 111! h~u n • '"'""' '" 'll IU iol o•tlotool ,u ulllo•oo lol o• t · l~•llt 1-!•" 11\ll ' ' ' '"' ' ' ' 1 o•n1io•ll . 11 .. 1 ,,, j•,., ,,.,, "" ..... hu •l I•• •· \"!1 lo•, od' . fi t I IIU 1•1 !U J 1h o~ ~_, til il Moll , ... , w.o .....·-- ·-·- - Cartoon The beauty of children is captured in two of the many works on exhibit at River by for the month of March. Give program POME.RO Y - Sherman and Mickey Cundiff of the Sy racuse Church of the Nazarene, spoke. sang an<! showed slides of their trip to the Holy La nd a t the . Salvation Army on Butternut Ave., Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs . Cundiff were accompanied by members of the congr ega tion of the Syracuse church including a pianist. Also on hand for the service was the Rev. Noel_ wlll lacking skills for that specia 1 job? ·' , II"'· ~ .111'1> .u~·j jil l I ' o It\ o•l o'.J \\ t •t! l(t ' . HermaM and grandson, Jeff , of the Middleport Free Will Baptist Church a nd Cheryl Morris was also a guest. Y.P.S.N. Eloise Adams was in charge of the meeting wil/1 Envoy Ray Wining giving the closing prayer. 1 DARK PINE Girls' New T-strap Moe-toe Styling and Cushiony Sole. Tan. Sizes t Q-4. 3 DRAWER CHEST WITH HUTCH lOP Sport Oxford 522 Reg . $6.97 i . with Mocl.o e Styling , Padded Coll ar. · 90 10 Reg . $15.99 No~v- but nobody .• saves you more. 303 Upper River Road Across from Sliver Bridge Pla:z:a Open Daily 9 til 9 Sunday 1 til 6 Prl.;ea Good thru 1\Htsd•v • . ACCOUNTING IS THE ANSWER Accounting classes beginning 3-15. SOUTHERN HILLS SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 414-2nd Ave . RN 058Sii Thomas C. BreeCh, Director sponsor I YIN Wltoome ''. '• RDI BRU 3rcl• & Court Sts. Dial 446-0687 2 OAK · BEDROOMBy SUITES Great Buy! Save $1.31 Yardl Pretty Prints Classic Denim Choo5:e yo ur favo ri tes f rom our bright bouquet of pol yes ter / co1t on ·ble nd fl o ral pri nts. Cui from ' full bolts. An ytime 's denim-t ime ! 100•/o co tt on & polyes ter / cc;?tt on . Su per for ski rts , vest s.. pan ts . Mach ine w ash, dry , 45- Mac hi ne wash , dry, 44:.45 " wide. Reg. 51 .79 yd. You save 51cyd. 4B " wide. Mc Colt '.s " Co m · 4 SETS REG. $279 .90 Reg. U.99 yd. SETS BASSETT 75th ANNIVERSARY Great Gauze Polyester Gabardine Th ese 50 % po lyest er / 50% co tton · 9ou ze pri nts & solids are great f or ligtlt & lo vely tops , a i ry dresses ! Machine wash , dry , 45 '' w i de. Cr eate cl ossi.c separotes of . 100% polyester solids. Great for tail ored skirts , pant s, jack ets ! M ach ine wash dry , 45" & 6"0" wide . · ' Rag. S1.99 yd. 45" Wide Reg. $2.99 yd . ";~;"$·~ Select group of popula r up~.o t sl_ery fab ric. Cut from full bolt.s . 54 wode . ......."y~. ONE WEEK ONLY po tyes Jer / 50% cotton bottom· . w4pl ght solids. Moehine wa sh, dry, AA· AS" wide. Reg, •199 r ei, Sl!! Self-gripping, repl oce sno ps. Ju st stick & stitch! Packaged and by the va rd . TOtrifi<V.... I Hours : 10ti19 Mondav thru lil6 Headquarters lor Droperlu, Slip Covors and Upholstering Materials '· 11 ,. Plou Plala-~oute 2SI Grand Control Mill Chl·lllcoth1e, Ohio .Parkersburg, W. Vo. 7, Gallipolis, Ohio 11161h Ave. Putn•m Villi lie Huntington, W. Va. Shopping Center Hurricane, W. Va. WALL UNITS RUSTIC CHAIR REG. $119.98 1 ONLY SOFA & CHAIR Chrome &Rust ~t'i~tt~ f ringe,' bru11h fringe,· tas1el fring_ e. m o Te ! St.dr U1l Silver Bridge Shopping 3 WHITE $1~ $2!! Velcro® Fasten•rs $19990 yd. - - -- - - - - ---::;;R=:EG. PRICE so-;, REG. $299.90 60" Wltle Reg. 13." OFF $2~~ ~~~!~~u~ !~~~~~~II 20% Krinkle Bottoms DOWN PAYMENT NECESSARY & ONLY '20.87 PER MONTH QUEEN SETS Save sr. n Yard! You save 51c yd. Herculon® Olefin $109 . • fashion-Right! 'i WARDROBES $1&·990 YARD W hat busi1iessmm1 can afford to sit back and relax? W hetz it comes to advertisilzg . .. you can . . . because our skilled tld people will make up the ads f~r you! W e're fully staffed with a professional creative ad department for advertisers just like you. T hey'll show you how to turn your selling message into innovati ve, salesbuilding ads! Give us a call so.on. 3 WOOD SACROPEDIC IMPERIAL QUEEN SIZE 28 KIMBALL $124500 PIANOS 00 REG. "$279.98 Burling.ton House mun icat ing Wi th Your Ch ild ." Harriet Ka ufman , Ph. D., Director of Children's Services; Gallia - J ackson Meigs Col)lmunily Mental Health Center. El ection of officers. Social time, 7 p.m., meeting begins 7: 15 p.. m. in the schoo l ca feteria . Ba bysitting ca nnot be provided. · HD'PO DIES . IRVINE, Calif. (U P!) Bubbles the fugitive hippo died late Friday night as rangers were carting her away· !tom the pond where she frolicked for nearly three weeks - and where she finally was felled by knockout da rts . "We are not sure of the cause of death but a post mortem is being conducted. REG5219.98 SPRING SPRING PTA TO MEET Washington School PTA DREAMING OF THAT . SPECIAL JOB? •• ... ' .. . 11,.,., ·"' ,,)l·n ,m,j,,,, ,,,hd,il l•l \n,(oiHUI• \/\ ~ ~' h.I• o!.-1,. o\lo • t " " Colors. 5913 •• t>t l a p it-t un · uf lnn••l lrw!o:s , PIRE FURNITURE IS HAVING A GIGANTIC 9.97 ,. •',. MAKE CONTHIBUT!ON - The March donations to the Holzer Medical Center Pediatric Television and Toy Funds are both repeat t'Ontributions from two of the Funds ' dedicated supporters. A check for \be Pediatric Television Fund was presented to Earl Neff by Beulah Thacker, Manager of U1e Western Pancake House. This is their second aMual donation to the Television Fund. They have also given twice to the Toy Fund. The Willis Tire Co111pany has made a second contribution to the Holzer Medical Center Pediatric Toy Fund. Raymond and Russ Willis, owners of Willis Tire, have expressed their continuing interest in this worthwhile project, to give special attention to children w~o must be hospitalized. The Toy Fund is used each month to purchase either one or mot·e large toys or games to be used in the Playroom of the Pediatric Unit or to secure smaller personal toys and games that the children who are confined to their beds may use in their own rooms. Donations to the Television Fund provide free television thorughout the entire month lo all of the children who are patients in the Hospital. Anyone interested in donating to either of these funds should contact Earl Neff a t lliJ Teodora Avenue in Gallipolis. · POMEHOY--The a nnual prcsill~nl , a mwn~r uf t h~ Chat1cr Day lunchwn uf Fr;•nch Club, a band nwmbcr Helurn Jonathan Mei g~ and offin•r at Southern. She~ Chapter of the Daughters of a Ult>mbcr uf the Asbury the Amcri c~n Hcvolution, Ch'ul'(:h and phm s to l' llh..·r was held ft•iday Ht Trinity Oluu Uni versity lu st udy ttl'· L'OUIIting . Church. Dau~hter uf Mr. tuul Mrs . A p(t lriutic th~uu! was earl'il'\1 out in the table decora- Wendell Huuvcr. !.aura plans tions for the luncheon strvW to (j attend the Univt•r·sity or· Uy the women of Trinity ()nd nmili where she wr ll nwChurch. Mrs. Harold Sargent. jor in IJoth mw ic t'<luealiun M r~. U~nic l Thomas, Mrs. and perfol"l mmcc . Sht• is em Pearl and Mt·s. Richard al·tive bitiH.l mt.•mb\)1' al Meigs arul is currently the student 1-Jc11dersun wcn.:l hostc.,scs. Mrs. Paul Eich, regent, dircctur of lhc musit al .. Thl! wekomctl the mcml>ci'S and Music Man.'' Shc :1Ucnt1s guests md uding tht! Good Hea th Ml't hodist Cltut-clt Cit izc11sllip J'eprcseutativcs where s he is the (J SSi ~ t o:mt from lhl' thrco hi~h school:; - ehuir di rector . She wus a Mary Mora nf Eastern, Jaye delegate tu Bu<.: k~y~ Girl:) ' Ortl of Soutlterti, and Laura State. Mrs. Har·old Stu·gcnt , L'hair· Hoover uf Me igs . They were prese nted with corsages, matt of lite Guud Citizens lti~ Mood d tizen pin1-i, and books program for the D.A.H., incuti tlcd " Wumen of the lr uduct•d the thn.•c girls and made the prcscnlHtiuns tu Amcriectn Revolution ." them. Each of the girls spoke Following the lum:hcon. briefly giving H resume of their adivitics uml plans. Mrs . Gene Yost, viet! n•gt•nt M1ss Mora , da ughter of Mr. read -the Prcsidc11l genera l's and Mt·s. Donald Mora, has mc:;so.gc. Mr:; . E ich r eported received numerous honors in U/1 the birt hday tJIJSC I'VHHCl' Iter 4-H dub work and atlend- for Ohio held at Chill icullt<· l'd the <l·H Congress in ~nd asked for a moment of WC:tshingtun . D. C. She was a silent prayer in cuuu ncnwra· c..lelcga lc to Buckeye Girl!i' lion of the funning of Ohio. Tha nk you letter !rum the St a le, a tt e nds Trin ity Church, Hntl at Ettstcr n is a Tan1assee Mounta in Sclluul mcmbt!r of the · Ne:ttiumil for a · contribution w:Js rc~u.l. Hunur Svc icly, the sehoul Twu vulurncs, ~ ·was hi ngton ' s band ami the chorus. She Campsite on the Ohio River " plans to attend Rio Grande HUd a roster of Ohio soldiers College to pursw2 studies to uf the War of 181 2 was prcscttled by Mrs. Robcrl bccmliCa lcgal .sct rclijry. Mis. Ord . daugh!er of Mr . Ashley for 0 . P. Klein in wtd M1·s. Bobby Ord, is editor mem ory of his wife , Mrs. of the yea r book , s ~ni or class Frands Klein . atlvct'iltly. and the strui!J!Ie of kt"Cping their families Intact while their husba nds were ~one. Included were Deborah Franklin. Abigal Adams , l'•·~gy Arnold married to the trattvr. Benedict Arnold, Betsy Hamilton , Sally Hemings. slave mistress of Thomas Jeffcn;on. and Phillis Wheatley, former slavt• gir l who lx..ot 'Uill\' a poet. Tit<• Nabby Lee Ames ChapU.'I' lunl'ltt•on was iill· nounct'\1 for April 29 HI Bil ker Ccnlcr with n •scl-vutions to bt·madc with Mrs. Eich. nature. . ~ I ' 1 ,," •SCHULT •HOUY PARK •VICTORIAN •SKYLINE eGOVERNOR will be pouring and trustees will greet guests at the door. Every member will receive a print of a special sketch being completed now by Earl Tope, popular local artist, who is doing the Old Mill Creek Trestle and Trolley Car . The origina l will become a part of the permanent collec tiOn at Riverby. Anyune who is not has lived since early childhood. She combines the multi- contacted by the membership careers of housewife, farm. committee and is interested wife, mother , teacher and in joining the Fre nc h Art ,Colony may call 44lMJ547 or artist. The style of Mrs. Hicks has 446-1819. Contrib utions or both the vivid strokes of membership gifts are Chinese art and the softer deductible for income tax Westernized approach. She purposes. finds herself totally at home with nature. and nature's cause she has made her own . The sharp contrast of shades on her wildlife paintings r identify Mrs. Hicks in the Southern Indiana area. She is one of the few in the vicinity to use Chinese sty le of shading to give the illusion of depth. She also specializes in Chinese calligraphy to tell the story of her wor k, a nd the red-stamped seals at the bottom of each piece of her art tells the story of her heritage. Mrs . Hicks ca me to American in 1954 and was intrigued by the idea of being a great Western artist as a pain ter or sculptor, Her husband, who has been a professor of politica l science in the University of l.ouisville for 30 years, helped steer her back to the obsession with She holds both a bachelor's :ind master's degree in art from the University of Louisville. Her three children ha ve inherited her artistic talent and share her love of nature. Each has an individual style of expression in art fo rms. Members of the French Art Colony will have a special treat in store for them to per sona lly meet · Yin-Rei Djhu Hicks during the Membership Reception on Sunday afternoon, March 19, at Riverby. Co-<Oha iring the Reception will be Beth Cherrington , Ida Thaler and Jan Thaler. Greg Bane will be a l the Steinway Concert Grand in the Music Room at Riverby . Members "Your QualitJ Mobile Home Dealer'' receives pin DAR hosts luncheon l BREAK FAST SET GALLIPOLIS - " Won 't you join us for breakfast on Easter morning, at the Paint Creek Baptist Church, on upper Third Avenue?" This project is sponsored by the Senior Choir of the church and breakfast will be ser ved cont inuously from 7 to 9:30 a.m., on March 26. The menu will consist of bacon, sausage, eggs, home fried pota toes, bisc uits , jelly, orange juice and coffee. The public is cordially invited to attend, and tickets may be obtained from any choir member. or at the door. A mt•t•ling of the Oh10 Gcnet..li<lgy Cummitll't~ Hl Kent State Untvcrstl )' un Apnl 5 w<&!i lltllloUJH't...'tl. M1·s. Edward F'o:,H.•r unnuWil'l'd the two 11c w 111l'IQbtors. Hcllli Ashley and F:llcn Outtlltl Ktehl. F'or the prot-:rttm, Mrs. Emerson Junes I'C\'ICWl'tl .. 'oUI·agc and C.:. ntllt•hght. " Tlw btlOk by Jost•ph Kelly and Sol F~ mshmc was a glimpse iutu tlu• Hves or wives, widows, h.wcrs, HI HI slav~·s ass.Ot:iatcd with Anwril·a 's histul'it•al figures. M11st show· REG. $699.98 1 WALNUT LANE CONTEMPORARY DINING ROOM SET Hutch 2 ONLY DINmES WITH 4 CHAIRS REG. 51199.98 Table 4 Side Chairs 2 Arm Chairs $ REG. $249.95 $150 �IH- The Sunday Times-sentinel, SWlday, Mar. 12, 1978 Concert Association launches community membership drive SUNDAY TWO evangelistic services with Monte Sheets, Calvary Baptist Church in Rio Grande, 10:40 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. NEWSMAN Quartet Fairview Church in Christian Union, Alice Road, 7:30 p.m. M. SEENARINE at Light House Tabernacle at Assembly of God Church March 12·15; 7 p.m. TRIEDSTONE Baptist Church, Arius Hurt, 10:45 a .m . . REVIVAL at Ball's Chapel in Ashton, W. Va . with Max Spurlock; 12-26; 7:30p.m. REV . JESSE Kelly at Walnut Ridge Church 7 p.m. EWING TON Church of Christ in Christian Union with West Virginia Training School choir 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Peter Drazich. • GALLIPOLIS The Ronnie Brown Trio is one of the featured attractions already selected for the 197879 series of the Tri-County Community Co·nc e rt Association . His concert is scheduled to be presented in Gallipolis the middle of next February. The association is currently conducting its annual campaign for new members, which will close on March 18. Attendance : at all local cun c.e rts and at those presented by neighboring concert associations is by season membership only. No single admissions are sold at t, ,oo and Sands Hotel in Las Vegas; the Kulm Hotel, St. Moritz; the Clift Hotel, San Francisco; the Racquet Club, Palm Springs, and the plush "Mr. Stox" near Disneyland. 1975 marked his debut on the concert stage with three tours over the course of 17 weeks throughout the u. s.- and Canada. Seldom has a group like this received the audience and critical acclaim accord"d to the Ronnie Brown Trio. )0 , 00 Praise has come to Ronnie 7 .00 Brown not only from the press but from his . con. temporaries. AI Hirt has called him " ... one of the finest talents in the business." Frank Sinatra, Duke Ellington, Ella Fitz. gerald, Tony Bennett, the door. Trained in the classics at Boston's New Eng land Conservatory of Music, Ronnie Brown has become one of the nation's favorite nightclub . performers, playing in such lop spots as New York's Embers Club and Basin Street East ; the Dunes ( - -r.:1i en:p~n- f~~ - 1 :,b.. ;~~ t ; . - - .... - - - . . r I r .. J. .. r. n•J.,t.y r. • . l.XITY\J'I'Itm1. t ~· 9ox 7? 1 Ga l ltpoli•, Ohi o 4 5'il l 1 I I Concoor t 1\c.soc , · ~ l ? .on J. r:l u l tr '=;t.u fl,nt • ~Amj)y I Sr, Citi zton l ( o V·l r f10 ) \ ne lo! o01rl 1.!1 IV e hn c k for .$ .. ,,,ro r,,,,M,.IIIt)t>r~ h 1)Hi ~ rlm i~ ~ i on ~lal'l",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, CArt ~ r, rlrl r q!! !!looooooooooo •• • ••••••••••••••••••••• •• ••••• only , r: it,v •••••••••••• , ..... . .................... , ••• • • ' 1A t " .r,. !. 1p •.••. , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Phonn ,,,,,,,,,,.,, to all con• i.!l by Jri v~ Anrl! IIIP. M~ r ~hi p ~· 11 r ch 1At h Sammy Davis, Jr., Vicki GtY/1n~ae I U 6 ' aw•/111/'d.s az·ven . 6 • U I POMEROY-The awarding uf si lver star ccrlifi"cates for 25 year membership to Mrs. Hoy Holter and Hugh Custer reported at the Thursday night meeting uf the Ruck WijS j Mrs. Arnold Snowden, and £amilics of Lvdit.~ Weyersmiller and Amos Leonard. Mrs. Barbara Fry gave a report from the CWA , and William Radfor·d the Springs Grange. presented a legislative repurl During the meeting the Gnmge made a cuntri l.mtion ·to the Ohio Society for the Preven tion of Blindness. Kollin Radford was elected to fill the unexpired term of ex· t.'Culive corruni ttee memtJer a position vacatetl by th~ c.leath of Amos Leonard. Thank you notes were read from Wesley Beuhl, Mr. and and read a conununicHtion frumJimRu.ss,sW.lemaster. The meeting lime was changed to B p.m. beginn ing in April. Fur the April meeting the men o£ the Grange will have the program. The annm.tl Grange OOnquet was announced for Friday, April 7, uul is sub jed to cancellation due to the cur- """'(' .. ~ ()...~6't;f •·•• ..) ,.. ~ ... i~ honor or Chet Tannehill. The past weeK nas ""en difficult. We lost an editor, a colleague but most of all, we lost a friend. For each of us the memories are special. In the mist of phone ringings and deadlines approaching we'd take a few moments out of the rush to reminisce about Chet. I was one of the Wllucky sbr(f members. I only knew Chet seven months; it wasn't long enough. During my interview with Chel I formed an image of him which held true. He was like a loving grandfather and yet he could push and demand excellence from us all. I was flattered he believed in me enough to demand Petter things . My spelling was a sore point. I couldn 'l spell the most elementary of words. My first months at the Tribune found me with dictionary on hand 97 percent of the time . One day Chel remarked he'd make a journalist out of me yet. I shot back with a ·rup comment that I wanted to be a writer, not a journalist. How stupid of me not to realize the discipline and hard work both took. He cared enough to believe that maybe, someday, I'd be a writer. For thsl, I shall never forget him. Chel was quick and loved to learn about different facets of life. The best times were spent bilking about our private lives. He was so proud of his children and grandchildren. Yet, abQve all others, there Was Carol, his wife. Their love story ·was a beautiful legend. . · Carol was Chet's world. He loved her with aU the romantic devotion that some can only dream of. He glowed when she · came into a room. One of Chet's greatest strengths was his gentleness for Carol and his family . His love was great for many and it was sincere and honest. Tbe fWlDy moments were centered around baseball. Chet was amused that the blond he once described as "fluffy" was an avid baseball fan . Yet after three Woodie Fryman articles · he banned me from the sports arena. We'd all yell and root for the Reds together. I felt like a contemporary. It was a nice feeling on my first job. While each of us carry our grief and try to cope with the loss, we can find comfort in a comon bond. Chel touched our lives in a Wlique fashion . Each are better for it and each have warm memories. He made us better and gave us a lesso.n to carry for a lifetime. Carr, Dave Brubeck, Stan Kenton and Dean Martin are among the nation'& great artists who have worked with Ronnie Brown. Joan Win~ chell, in a Los Angeles Times review, said, " ... one of the nation's top pianists, bar none .. . ca pable of playing !ailment uf building use by the energy crisis .. James B~~Srh~. wa.~ re.p?rle~ •II. , .. piing was tlw prog~<tm theme presented by the leelurer, Mrs. Eth~l Grueser. ~rs . Be•·tha ~lvm~ read He(olce with Spnng • Mrs. anything.' ' 1,e~J."a •Lcl.vmg, ··~e~s!~ 1 ·'' :. The excitement created by M_ts. Elma Lou_ k~: fhc his music plus an outgoing HJ.stury of Easter ; ~rs. personality and personal Helen ~ la ekstUI,l, "The Fu·st chann have made him a Cr~cus ; Mrs. Susan Pulhus. popular television guest "FireSide Gardeumg" ; Mrs . where he has appeared on Beunct _G r.~eser, "Garden "The Merv Griffin Show," Rcnuvatiun ; Mr:s. Na ncy the HLawrence Welk Show," ~?.for'(!, "The Girt -~ f Spr- NBC's "Today Show" and mg ; ttnd, Mn;. Fram:cs others. Ronnie has arranged, Sila~f!~r • :·1.he Seasons. oflhc composed, accompanied and Soul · Wilham Radf01 d and conducted. He calls on this Harold Blackston presented a strong varied and' hw.nor·ous skit. Rcfrestunents background in his were served by Mr. ami Mrs. programming which spans William Radford, Mr. and the musical world, sucMrs . Rolliu . Radfu•·d, and cessfully. offering selections Homer Radford . by Olopin and Beethoven alongside contemporary works such as " Slaughter on tOth Avenue" or Richard Addinsel's "Warsaw Con· certo," Broadway show tunes and his own compositions. This same variety has been reflected on the artist's . recordings for the Columbia, Philips and Century labels. His perfornrtng career has also earned him nomination as one of the nation's lop pops pianists in the " Playboy" magazine poll three years in a row and repeat en· gagements throughout the country. TOURS Apr. 7-~Grand Ole ()pry, Nashville, Tenn. Apr. 9~Cincinnati vs. Houston June 12-15-Biackwater Falls, West Virginia June 18-Cincinnati vs. St. Louis July 8-9-Cincinnati vs.· San Francisco July 21-23-Grand Ole Opry. Nashville, Tenn. Aug. 5-6-Cincinnati vs. San Diego Aug. 17-20-Grand Ole Opry, Nashville, Tenn. Sept. 18-22-Gettysburg-Philadelphia Oct. !-Cincinnati vs. Atlanta Oct. 9-13-Smokies and Gatlinburg, Tenn. 3-5-Christmas Wonderland, Nov~rankenmuth, Mich. 5% Discount For All Golden Buckeye Card · Holders · _/((~}!} GAU.IPOUS Tt'r&MI Agency 33 Court St. ' Ph. 446-0699 z 3 t HilTON~=====~~~~~ Dl's CANDY ·· members for the·coming year thioughoul the next week . Drive headquarters will be in the Gallipolis Olamber of Commerce offices on State St., and anyone interested in subscribing to the 1978-79 concert series who is not contacted by a worker may call 446-7117 for a membership or for more information. Memberships are priced at $12 for an adult, $6 for a student (full-tim e through college I, $30 for a family mem bershrp and $7 for a senior citizen rover 60). At least three (and usually four) concerts will be presented in Gallipolis during the season. A total of 23 concerts, featuring 21 different attractions, have been available throughout the area to members of the Tri·CoWlty Association during the 1977-78 Orange Juiee 6-ol. Workers in Gallia, Meigs, Mason and Jackson Counties will be canvassing for new 2l~!~! Stew • • • EASTER CANDY • • • • • • Beef Gravy CLASSES Still $5.00 10.1-o•. C.. 10.21-oo. c.. RONNIE BROWN TRIO 2 5 MART • hno Staedord IMOROFARI Tomatoes ••••••••• • 1-lb. c.,:J 89C Cut Wax Beans • • • ••• 1-lt..c... : J Cat Food ..~...... • • . . • • • .,.. ,M 4 ,, qqc Purple Plums . . • • • ••• for $ ~ for $~ for STO«UY fii511ES ~~@ Learn hollow molding and fi lied eggs. andarln Oranges Green Beans · What you make you take home . Phone 446-7903 Easter flowers z TRADITIONAL ..... IRISH t 15.5-oz. Can THOROfARE fUIMAN • UUSHID Tomatoes • . • • • • • • • • • •-•b....... ,.. 4 qc Mixed Vegetables . • . . • • c.. 57" Cranberry Sauce • • Tomato Juice • • ·• season. New members who join during the campaign may attend the final local concert, which will present pianist Virginia Eskin on April 17, as a bonus concert .. . .. .. . SIO«IlY • 4 lor CAMPBUl 'S l Cream of Mushroom Soup Pear Halves Beets $ 1-4.75·••· Cctn 4 SJ lor 4 for $~ PinJr Salmon $ 39 CHUNK WHITE ChieJren l-Ib. Cans sl•de back l~e elegant door panel on t~is 100% Frost-Proof 20 .0 cu .-ft. refrigerator-freezer-and push o ne of the but1ons marked " Beverage' ', Concentrate from one of two containers inside the door mixes with chllled·water and flows into your glass . You can even control the ric hness of yo!Jr drink, thanks to dials that go from " Rich" to ' Sealtest Sour Cream ••... ,_,b "" 4 qe Jiffy Com Muffin Mix .......... ~. J q.e •1 .... _,Wh,.. ~ e Kl eenex Fac:1a ••• :100-CI . . ~ 5 . " Mild". Need ice? It's dispensed through the door, too, from 10.11-... ''" ,UNCO AMERICAN Spaghettio' s l-Ot . ,. .... TINY WHOLE $ Now, there's a refrigerator that give~ you either Ice, chilled water, or tWo chilled beverage• at th_e pus~ of a bu~on. Want orange j1,.1ice? Just OCEAN SPRAY • Sfroined ,_,b ,., $ FANCY ieed Peaehes Frigidaire presents the Refreshment Center. an Automatic Ice Maker. FPF-200Tl ST. PATRICK'S DAY .SALE \ Armour* Star Beef Whole Sirloin Tip Roast r.: .~139 ·SPRING BLOSSOMS FOR SOMEONE YOU LOVE SUNDAY SPECIAL tdJr\ 1978 'Cl:P' ESCORTED·MOTORCOACH Fruit CoeJrtall FREE FOUNTAIN SOFT DRINKS WITH .EACH PIZZA EATEN ON PREMISES _ _ _1..-___:::s.._.... EAT IN OR CARRY OUT SERVIa Open Sunday 4:00 Til 11:00 MEIGS INN PIZZA SHACK sirloin Tip Steak ••••m• ••. ~ .•• •.. lb. s 1.59 ~ube Steak ooonrss ••••••••••••• lb. 5 1.69 Chipped Sandwich Steak •. ••••••• lb 5 1.99 Sirloin Tip Roast '"'"•. • • • • • • • • . • lb. 5 1.59 Boneless Beef for Stew •••.• , ••• lb . 5 1.39 ULIES - MUMS - AZAl£AS CORSAGES - CUT FUMER ARRANGEMENTS .PERMANENT MEMORIAL A.OWERS . • ' Pomeroy Rower Shop Mrs. Millard VanMeter Ph•llnfll 992-2039 106 Butternut Ave. ' 9.92-5721- · Pomeroy, o. We accept all ma1or credit cards and we wire flowers everywhere. . ARMOUR* STAR BEEF Sirloin Tip· ·' 8 to 12-lb. Avg. lb. Cut Free • laato StHb, Rants or Ground ""' ~ f... 'Pulu lAMB AVAilABLE THRU SAlURDAY Genuine Spring Lamb From New Zealand Genuine Spring Lam IJ Legs SJ Wholeor Sirtoin Halflb. small IRISH BRAND ~• ., • Shank Half. •••.••• ,.,., •• .• 1.49 Sirloin lamb Chops ••.•.•••.••• lb. $1,79 Center Cut Lamb Steaks •••.•••• lb . 5 1.99 Short Cut Lamb legs , ••••••••. " $1.59 "5 TRY LAMB TODA l - IT'S A DELICIOUS AND ECONOMICAL TASTE TREAT. ARMOUR 5 STAR VERiBEST PORK FRESH WHOLE . Sto T-lb. Poria Butts Avg. ~~~~~ lb~., FRESH PORK STEAK •.••••••• , •••• , , .~. $1.19 ALL PORK CITY CHICKEN , , ••••••• , ••• lb. $1.49 ..1 ,AIMOUbSTAI ''DUUXI" SliNLISS& OIY£1NID (! TENDER BEEF LIVER • • • • • • • •. 6 q YICTOII .liiO $ IOLBASSI ............. J.Jq DAnOIIISIMATUIALSHAIP or IIITUIIIAlP $.. , 6 CHEDDAR CHUNKS •• u........... . I AIMOUR ~ ITAI · . Tloldt Slicool (! .SLICED BOLOGNA - .. tloof. • ,,..,_ "•· qq. UMOUbSTlt $ q EASTER IULBASSY 1114-111....... • J.4 ~ l-Ib. Pkg. Slrjnlessqqe W1e1aers 1 U.S. NO. 1 - WESTERN RUSSET BAKING ' ~~ ~­ Potatoes -·' ~~::: • ~:$J49 •FROZEN • TASTIOIU PERCH FilLETS • • • • • • • . . UiniiS . "SUNKIST" CALIF. NAVEL BANQUET DINNERS •••••10.~!!~' 99"'"' _ NEW I LA PlZZERI A THICK CRUST CHEESE PIZZA ••••• 1-111. u-.•. '1.69 PEPPERONI PIZZA •••••••••• 1-111. , ..,. ,.,, '2.29 COMBINATION PIZZA ••••••• ,.......... "•· '2.59 AT P..Nfflll wnM IHIS COUP'O" SAVE 40' Per lb. IIISIIIIAND l'h to 3·1•. Avg. :""''"d Beef Briskets Oran H $ .. '"-..,. & . .. 89~ Fl..... Pasc:al Celery • • • • • ~ • • - ~ac ~ .... S·:;. 59"· A;Pies ~.............. • ••• 3 i'!; 89" IOliD, II~I T ontatoes • • • • • • • ., ..!'t".r 89" · 5 69' · B1rcl Seed* ... ~ • • • • ... MILD18LOW Cooking Onions • • ••• ... -11. AU!i'MYllUI . ' Gallipolis ·,· ' �8-11- The Swulay Times-Sentinei,Sunday, Mar.l2, 1978 OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Mojor H-lo ~unhav Katie's Korner By Katie Crow POMEROY - Heroine of the week is Mary Hobstetter. II w.. last Wednesday morning when Mary and her husband, Jim Bill discovered that their Collie dog, "Kelly Boy," had walked on ice covered Leading Creek and fell through into the cold weather. Jim Bill was unable to walk on the ice as he knew it would not hold him , so Mary vo)untrered. Jim tied a rope around Mary 's waist and she crawled across the ice and pulled the 80 pound dog out of the water and across the ice to safety . Great work , Mary, if I ever need any help I will know ~:i:;.'t;;;.i;:;r~~ whom to call . & MONDAY MARCH 12 & 13 POLISHING AND DING KIT DISPOSABLE FLASHLIGHT - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . an public is invited to attend. It has always been and will be again outstanding presentation. 1 Recommends . ' DOROTHY BADGLEY, RACINE, writes tha t she and Helen Slack have just returned fr om a journey to the Holy Land . Dorothy writes, "We had a marvelous time . I wish every· one could go. We saw so many places that are mentioned in the Bible and the most beautiful scenery in the world, especially Jerusalem . " You just can't imagine how beautiful it is. Our hotel overlooked the old city of Jersualem and the Garden of Gethsemane. The hotel was in the Mount of Olives and you could see ever so far . Better stop now as when I get started telling about our trip I can't stop." We are very happy that your tfip was so wonderful perhaps you will have the opportunity to go aga in. \ Cervical Collars Cervical Pillows Traction Kils Portable Whirlpools Slatted Bed Boards Circulating Hot Water Pads Breast Prosthesis Colostomy Supplies Surgical Sopport Hose Ankle~ Knee Supports Rib Belts Crab Canes-Walkers Wheelchairs LET OUR QUALIFIED PROFESSIONAL STAFF SUPPLY YOUR PRESCRIPTION NEEDS. Hardware Dept. 2GALLON IOCKO $244 HICK'S IIG. $2.99 DREAMING OF THAT SPECIAL JOB? Phone 446-2206 Spring Valley Plaza Master Charge, VISA, Golden Buckeye Card . Herman L. Dillon, Physical Therapist SHORTHAND IS 414-lnd Ave. RN OS8SB Thomas C. Breech, Director FREE FREE CHECKING FDIC And that means na fees per check, no monthly charges. and na minimum balance for you ISound good? It is I COMMERCIAL &SAVINGS BANK SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA-COURT STREET-SPRING VALLEY OFFICE ' 66( CAL HKK'SIIG. WAS HER FLUO . ·-~· -~ :::;...:....:=-~-=·--: $]00 Heck's Reg. "1.$8 MICHAELBARESWILT COMPLETES TRAIN· lNG Michael L. Bareswllt, son of Mrs. Yvonne Bareswilt, Middleport, has completed eight weeks of basic training and Is now taking AIT lor field commuo· lcatlons electronic equipment mechanic work. He Is a 197( graduate of Meigs High School. His address Is PFC Michael L. Bareswllt, 2711-56-6000, Classi7 D Btry, . SPC Tog, Bn., Fort Sill, Okla. 73503. NOT WELCOME TU[.')A, Okla. (UP!) Overweight teachers - like overweight students - soon will be unwelcome at Oral Roberts University. • "We're in the life-style business! and we would ex· pect the faculty to exemplify the life style to which we adhere," Carl Hamilton , unlversity vice pr esident, said Friday. School officials said the controver sial Pounds Off Program, which was "Started in 1976 and requires obese . . students to shed excess weight , will be extended next fail to include the faculty. Heck's Reg. '1.48 .Hardware Dept. WANTS LOANS PITTSBURGH (UPI l The United Steelworkers of .America has urged Congress to provide $30 billion to $36 billion of guaranteed loans to the st eel industry over the next 12 years. The Wiion's international executive board, meeting in Pittsburgh Friday, said by 1990 ~he industry will need $63 billion to modernize facilities and $19 billion to increase steelmaking capacity from the present 172 million tons to 195 million Ions annually. ADOPTED WASHINGTON (UP!) The Senate adopted a leadership amendment assuring the right of the United States and Panama to defend the canal by an 6H margin Friday. The 55 Democrats lor the amendment included Ohio Senators John Glenn and • Howard Metzenbaum. • Hardware PRESTONE STARTING FLUID 66~ Heck's Reg. 1 1.19 Hardware Dept. BAIBASIC NON-AEROSOL ANTPERSPIIANT SPRAY REGULAR Oil NEUlRAl $119 HICI('S IIG. $1.69 PRIME GAS' DRYER 3ws $1 Heck's Reg. 49• Each Hardware Dept. CANDLE WITH GLASS HOLDER 30Z. tOSIII'IK. .,. Member LIMIT2GAL. AUTO SNACK TRAY CHECKING we mean WINDSHIELD WASHER ANrJ. . . . . METAL YARD STICK Lacking skills for that specia I job? SOUTHERN HIUS SCHOOL OF BUSiNESS GALLON 1RADCO "'GAL. Afi&IJif/l..,_ SHORTHAND . "classes begining 3-lS. ':Serving Patient and Physician" when we say MOTOR OIL GERALD POWELL, who is resuming his ballroom dance classes on March 2Q at the Orchid Room in Pomeroy , announced that beginners classes will be held at 7 p.m. and intermediate at 8 p.m. The last class will be on June 7. Get out there and swing a little. Heck's Reg. '1.59 Sporting Goods THE ANSWER miRe iill lfiUDIJIJl! 529 Jackson Pike· 77~ Heck's Reg. •1.10 BIRTHDAY WISHES to Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews and Dorothy Amberger. Dorothy is 39 and holding and the mayor lsn 't telling . PHYSICAL THERAPY Back supports and Braces SPORTS entucky wins NCAA opener .. TilE ANNUAL CANTATA of the combined choirs of Forest Run , Minersville and Syracuse Methndist Qmrches will he presented Sunday, March 19, at 7:30 p.m. at the Syracuse Asbury United Methodist Church under the direction of Mrs. John Sauvage. Organist is Mrs. Roy J enkins . The cantata is entitled "The Sorrow - The Victory." The If Your Doctor Miami in 84-81 upset 1rimes· jentintl -·-·...-· '100 Heck's Reg. '1.59 Houseware Dept. HEAVY DUTY RACK Heck's Reg. '1.66 Houseware Dept. LARGE LOAF PAN Heck's Reg. •1.59 KNOXVIlLE, Tenn. (UP!) Lee stretched the lead to 6UJ had shot 54.8 percent in the ranked Kentucky, with helore Florida State could first half, dropped to 48 in double ligures, halt the Wildcat outburst on percent while the Wildcats a IIJ.poinl defi cit two free throws by Dilla rd. were hitting "65.4 percent to beat Florida· The Wildcats maintained from the floor in the second in the first round their dominance of the game hall. Mideast Reglonals. Both teams had two players through the fina l si ~ minutes Truman Claytor led the of play. foul out in the rugged second Wildlcats with 16 points. Kyle The two squads played on half. and Mike Phillips had even terms for the first 10 each, l•ick Robey had 12, minutes of the action, when Jack Givens had 11 and Florida State went ahead 2t). James Lee had 10. Kentucky 16 on an Ill-foot jumper by now moves to second round Dillard. action next week at Dayton , Florida State squeezed its margin to 10 points with 3:54 Ohio. Mickey Dillard led 12th · to go, at 37-ZI , largely on the ranked Florida State with 21 shootin g of Dillard , Kris points. David Thompson had Anderson and Thompson. The 15, Harry Davis had 11 and quicker Seminoles kept the BOWUNG GREEN, Ohio Tony Jackson had 10. Wildcats away from the (UP! ) - Senior guard Roger In the second game of the baekhoards through much of Hohlbein scored 21 . points afternoon, Syracuse met Ohio the first half, neutralizing Saturday afternoon w pa ce Valley Conference champion Kentucky's two 6-10 stars Ottoville to a 57~8 victory Western Kentucky . Robey and Phillips. over Maria Stein Marion With II minutes ·to play, Kentucky trailed 39-32 at LocaJ in the finals of the Class and Kentucky trailing 51~6, the half. A Regionai Tournament at Claytor started IM Wildcat But the Wildcats came out Bowlin g State Gree n drive that overtook the in the second half with a University. Seminoles :;4-,';3 on a jumper pressure packed man-to..man Ottoville, which led all the by Macy with 8:38 left to go . Ulat overcame the Seminole way, broke the game open in Claytor, Macy, Rohey, and speed. Florida State which the first five minutes or the second half, outscoring the Flyers 11J.2 to take a 34-23 lead . Hohlbein, who hit six points during that stretch, was 9 or 10 from the free throw line, all coming in the final quarter . OttovUle, 2J..3, advances to the sta te tournament semifinals next Thursday night a gainst the winner of Saturday night 's Da yton cha111pions led only 32·26 at EUGENE, Ore. (UP! ) regiona l ga me be tween Ron Brewer riddled Weber intcnnission . Columbus Ready and Bethel. Good shooting by Melvin State's defense with hot outside shooting in the second Delph and Sid Moncrief kept half Saturday to lead sixth· -Arkansas uut in front. With ranked Arkansas to a 7;1:.52 Moncrief on the bench early victory in the first round of in the second half on four the NCAA Western Regional .. .fouls, Br e w~r took over the HIALEAH, Fla. (UP! ) scoring job. Brewer wound up Playoffs. Unseeded Johann Kreik of UCLA met Kansas in the with 19 points, 13 of them in Pret oria, South Africa, upset the second half. Delph had 20 second regional contest. ·. top-seeded Victor Amaya ol , Arkansas, now 29·3· lor the points to lead Arkansa s Holland , Mich., 7·6, 7-6, season , had a tough time scoring . Moncrief had !G. Bruce Collins led Weber Saturday in the semi-finals of against unranked Weber the $10,000 Hialeah Tennis State in the lirr>t hall . The State with 13 points. Curt Classic on the USTA-Penn Southwest Conferen ce Moore had 12 and David circuit. Johnson 11. Kreik forced tiebreakers in both. sets, winning the first deadlock 1·5 and the second 7· Ottoville advances to state By DUSTQN HARVEY INDIANAPOIJS (UP I I Unranked Miami of Ohio, sparked by the outside shooting uf Rick Coins and John Sh oemaker, ups et defending NCAA cl1ampion Marquette, BHU , in overtime Saturday in a first-round Midcast regiona I thriller . Big Ten champion Michigan St ate n) et Providence in the second game. 11•e third-ranked Warriors blew a J{).point lead in the fi nal J.. lf.! minutes after center J erome Whit ehead was eje<led lor flatte ning Shoemaker with an elbow. The play gave the Redskins li ve points - three free throws by Archie Aldridge, who hit a pair of technica ls nsscssed on MHrquettc Coach· Ha nk Ray monds , a nd another gift toss by Rich Babcock, who stepped to the foul line lor the wobbly Shoemaker . Miami received t.he ball out of bo w1ds and Goins promptly hit a long jumper. Marquett e still led by eight poinl s w1th 2: 40 in r~ulation when Jim Ruylan ronned ed Warriors. The g.lme was close lhrouJ;h U1c fir st hnlf, with eig ht lte-.s .itnd s i~ lea d c h a n ges . Ma r que tt e, however , was up by rive at the half. 38-J3. and built its lead to 13 points in the fir st three minutes or the second ha lf. The Warriors held a 10pninl lettd unlil the elbuwin~ indde nt . Roth teams hit 34 of 62shots from u u~ fi eld for 55 pt'rt'cnt but Miami cashed in on 16 of 19 shots lroril the rrce throw stripe en route to Its stunning upset. ··we could have quit when we were down by 13 points but we did n' t." said ju bilan t Miami Coach Darrell Hedric. " I U10u~ht Um Whitehead play wus cr itical- it turned the game around . I U1ink it switched the momentwn very defin ite ly . It wa s an unfortun a te sit ua!lon . He (White head) didn 't mean fur II three-rxoint pia)" , but the Redskins, who had lost three previnus NC AA games to Marquette. tied the score at· 73-73 nn a pa ir or free throws by Handy Ayers. All•Am eri ca Butc h Lee gave the Warriors a one..point lead with 28seconds left when he hit one of two free thmws . Shnc m.aker drove up the midd le for iJ h.1y up to put Miami ahead 7:>-74 but fouled Ruylan on the play. Buylan hit with 20 seconds left to lie the score a t 75.. ll. forcing the overtime. · Miami took the lead for good on a three..puint play by Aldridge fo r an 8Z..Sl n 1aq~in with 61 ~econds to go . Babcock, fouled by Gary Rosenberger gave Miami its final three-point lead with 14 seconds left , when he hi t twk-e from the free Uu·ow stripe. Shoemaker and Ayers led Miami with 20 points a nd :mylh ing. Aldridge had 19. Lee topped " We used fnur different all scorers with 27 while defenses in the first hall , but Boy la n had 15 lor the went mostly man-to-m an in lhl'SN!'OOd hal f. ·· HedrtC' satd Stmt•m<~ker , who was pulled from the line up fflr 11 shurl time fo l1o w in~ the inddcnt , sa id . · · Wt•it eh~a d in the st ru !!~J l e tfor U1e bali) c ame arotmd and .cau~tu ~ nc in the no ~ . I don t U"unk tl was :t n IPse. I felt thJs tcutn L'OU.Id svartans intenhonal foul but he wus fia t>rant. " l.tl<'. Ul'l 's Player or tht' Year, sHid whl'n Whitehcml WH S thrown uut , " Wl' lost it lui be·c a usc .he wns l'untru lliug mickllc.'' .Rig Ten (;ommi ss iuner Uu.~ Wayne DlLk ~. speaking fnr the NCAA. said it wa s have won the nat ional ti tle. I lt•l Uwm down . l didn 't du 11 g1Htd job uf l.'f•arh in~ wl1en we hitd the lclld." advance • zn meet 11 ' ·judgment dcci:-;;ifln" by thl' refenoe, Pclt:.r Pm'li.J , uf the Eastern Cullc tjia tt• Athl\!1 1(.' Ctlllft>rCntC. "The dcdsion to e jl'(' t Ihe P,lay cr w11s up t tl ttw I' d en.oc, '' Duke said. uvl'r from t\ 1 Md]uirt•, wltH retired last spring , took the bl c1ml.l f1•r 1ln! Haymnnds, "Whn lnuk the W a rri 11 1~s loss. ··we hud U1e ~ :u n e w1·apped up,'' he skitl. lie t'efu:-~cd to comment on the uffid ating, ~Hyin g, "I tlun 't cry when I Banks ACC's rookie- of year RALEIGH, N. C. (UP! ) Duke Freshman Eugene Banks, a 6-foot-7 power forward who helped Duke to the Atlantic Coast Conference title and into the NCAA Regionals, was picked Saturday·as the ACC Rookie of the Year. It was the third consecutive time Duke players hpve taken the hon or. Banks' teammates Jim Spanarkel, now a junior, and sophomor~ center Mike Gminski earned the award in thelr.lirr>t years. All three placed on the alltournament team. .. Banks aiTived in the ACC as one of the nation's best prep players after 11 career at West Philadelphia High School. He was a starter on opening day and the sixth· leading vote-getter lor all· conferenc~ honots. Goin g into the NCAA play off s, Ban k's was averaging 16.7 points and 6.3 rebounds a game . He also was among the lenders in field goal accuracy and assists. In three tournament games he had >3 rehounds and 13 assists. His play in the second hall of the title game helped the Blue Devils erase a deficit and beat Wake Forest. Banks got aU but 10 votes from the 125 members of the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association who select the rookie. Jeff Lamp of Virginia, a 6-foot~ guard, got the rest of"the votes. 0. Amaya had won the last two tournaments on the Florida Circuit and the loss ended his string of 13 con· secutive match victories. Kreik will meet seventh· seeded Ian Fletcher of Sydney, Australia, · Sunday for the champion ship. Fletcher eliminated un· seeded countryman · Warren Maher of Melhourne, 7~. 6-2, in Saturday's , other semi· finals match. Two share lead in tournament 1 ed 1u I'L'pay a l!l75 luan cualil· ing Lh<'lll tu purd 1a:·!t' Ow Jlnwrml Co unt v Tnu·k The • l'ilizc 1is Bank wa l 'l'l'us1 Co. of Maryla nd d uun· L'tl 111 h•g<JI p<-a pers fi lt•d Fn - da y in Anne Arumk l Cuunt y C'irrult Cuurt thHt oWIIt 'I'S haw nt)l i'l'llil id iHlY (tf the · $2. 1 mill io n prinl'lpo:tl , IHfl' thl' GALLIPOLIS' eighth grade basketball team compiled a 13-4 season record this winter, best in several years. Of the four losses, three were to Jackson and one to Athens. Pictured above, first row, left to right are: Phil King, Steve Thompson, Charlie Boggess, Marty Glenn, Mark Allen, Paul Dunca n and Scotty H•rring ton . Rear Randy Dailey, James Foley, Allen Wood, Tim Lanier , Jerry Eutsler, Scott Miller , Russ Bergdoli and Coach Mike Simmons . Not pictured - J ohn Elard o and Tony Armstrong and manager Steve Runyan . troops that thio isn 't like the PHILADELHIA t UP!) On paper , the NCAA Eastern regular ~cason but i11stea d· Regiona l first ruuml SumiHy it's du--or-dit! . "We' re going into the first Iouks like an extension uf the ·round like it's a win-ur-tl ic Philadelphia Big Five basket· ," Whitehead s iad.. situ(jtiun ball sea son, but coachel:i for ci ty riva ls LaSalle and " In a game like lhis, you have to put the nvalry on the back Villanova will deny it. The East Coast Conference burner. The lal:it game is Champion Explorers, 16-11 , history. If we win, we go to Pr ov id e nce I for th e illlll Eastern Eight Titl ist Wildcats, 2HI , meet in the semifinals and final s) or back 2:10 p.m . opener o( the it in ." . RcgurcJiess, both tcwns regionally-televised twin bill fi gure to burn up the Pal ~ slra at the soldout Palestra while o third Big Five team. Ivy fluor agairi and the game League King Penn,.l9·7, faces .could turn into a duel of top St. Bonaventure, 21-7, in the scorers - LaSalle's Michael Brooks, the ECC 's Player of 4:15p.m . nightcap. Viilanovatlefealed l.aSalle, the Year, Hnd VillmJUva 's 82·19, last Feb. 18 in a 41J. Keith Hcrruh. Brooks , un e of four minute track meet that went sophomore starters, WHl:i held down (o the wire , and both to seven points la st Saturday Wildc at Co ach Rollie Masimino and Ex:plort!r in (he Explorers ' 73·72 Coach Paul Westhead are squeaker over Temple for the looking forward to the same ECC title but is averaging 24.5 points a game . Herron , type of game today . But both coaches say awraging 19.7 puhJt.s a game, thetvc emphasized tu their has ~een slowed by a knee in· jur y but the sharpshooting senior shquld Uc a ll ri~ht for Sunday . The nightcap also could be a {;,iSt·brcH king t:ontest as IJulh the Quakers .and the Bunnies are a vc ro ~ in~:: mure tlum 80 puinlo.; per game. Still, Penn Cuach Bub Wcinha uer· sa id he hopes the Quake1·s can keep lhch· opponent!; from a racehoi'SCstyle ~a me. "We'd like to control the rtL · lion a nd get their i 11sidc l)Ctr pie in foul trouhlc;'' he said . "They're <J very ex,,lusivc of· rensive team wilh grci:Jl in· dividual talent. Tlwir Ucfinitc pattern is that they 're nut a ve ry patlcm ed tctu n they're ve ry unorthodox ." The game probably will be won or lust inside a nti that would pit the Penn front line of Kevin McDonald, Tony Price and Matt White against the Bom1ies' Greg Sa n de r ~ . Delmar Harrod and Tim Waterman. The inside matchup has St. Reds top Pirates, 9-4 Flyers top Bruins, 6-2 I ' '' B uiJavetllur e Clm t·h .J i111 StilC1 lill Hlilllc t:unccn lctl. " WL:' rc goi ng tu have a tough ti l!le l'cbounding with their fo rwa rc.Js" , h1' s~ntl . " Pril'c and Mel >1ma lcl an! tnnstnmg fur our kids. We 'll ha VI! a llanl tim!! nwt· mul'11 dting up." Hut the B.u1111ies rnay be able to m_Hk c that up with thc'i1· firepower . "!'hey !1avc fill five strlrt e r·s in douhlc fi gures, hcnd c d hy S;andcrs, · wh(l ·rs iJvem~ ing 21.!1 a MeDuna ld l1'l I'UWCI' . Shamv wul the Subet. : hko .., bought · Llw t'ntrk . from Hid lilnl H. I-lutd tiw; on ,Jr. . wht~se .f~un i l y built it mi!HH. ltj zk, a Btlrlingl n11 1 N. ,I . LaSalle and Villanova ready advances to state meet 1\ ' -int cn·st :H 'l' l'lll!l l sint 't' the l t )illl in Ma y 1!175. Til~ ( lcf~ m.lwat ~ lish·d arc Lrack Htlltlil ti~ lmt ur ,)tlSCJIII F.. Shwu y; his wi f~ untl tnwk prcsidmit . Cin:t1.1 Slw1ny; ,Jill Ill'S it llll SuJ.thie St11Jcchku, a 11d Uwi t' son. S t t•V t'll .1. So!Jed1ku, who uhh111t ed tltt' luau , D;uud.J. Hi1.k , lht• pn·· Sl'l tt um jvrit y st o<: kh hlt\cr wo ~ Hddt:.d lat.cr as 11 hur· $~00 , 000 Akron team CANTON, Ohio (UP!) . Akron Central-Hower, the state' s only undefeated basketball team, rallied from a 12-9 first quarter deficit Saturday to defeat Canton Timken 7~ in the finals of the Class AAA regional state wumament. Timken, led by game high scorer Dwayne Broyles with 22 points, spurted to an early lead but the bigger Eagles, topped by Reggie Wilkson with 21, racked up eight straight points for a 14-12 go a)lead lor good lead. Akron, now :!:Hl, advances to the 'state tournament semifinals next Friday night, opposing Ute winner of East Cleveland Shaw-Toledo Scott game .Saturday night. Timk.en closed al 21J.3. Bruce Co mpbc ll led Providence wit h 24 points. 1\NNAPOLJ S i ll I' I I A Prill l'l' (; (• t trgl· ·~ <:ounty !Jot1ik has fllt'd a $2.5 111illi oll suit a~; 11u s t the uwt1ers uf l.mard Han•wa y, ..:Jailllillg till'}' filll· GREENSBORO , N.C . (UP!) - Fred Conner and NelsOn Burton Jr. hold the top two spots Friday entering the semiiinals of the $100,000 U.S. Open bowling tournament. Conner, a 30-year-old who has yet to win a tournament after six years on the tour had knlicked down 11,184 pins w carry a 29-pin lead over Burton into the final eightga me round. . , BRADENTON, Fla. (UP!) innings, the key blow a two- fifth and two runs each in the Trailing Burton were Jell ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. - Cincinnati pitchers shut off run homer by Bill Robinson in sixth and ninth innings. Rick Auerbach homered (UP!)- Owner Gussie Bu.sch Mattingly of Tacoma, Wash ., Pittsburgh with only one hit · the third. of the St. U.uis Cardinals and Dave Keppel of Chicago. over the last 6 2-3 innings After that, the Pirates got lor the Reds. Robinson had made one of · his rare Saturday to enable the Reds only one hit oil Tom Hume, three of the Pirates' seven LEBANON clubhouse appearances to come from behind and Doug Capilla and Mike La· hits. · LEBANON, Ohio (UP!) - defeat the Pirates 9-4. Saturday and earned a warm Each team used about 20 Cross, while Cincinnati ovation from his players after Sweet Pam came up from players. The Pirates took a 4·1 lead batters tagged Pittsburgh telling them he felt they could third in the stretch Friday against Tom Seaver iri three pitchers lor lour runs in the win the National League night to win the featured ninth race · at Lebanon Pennant. "I've got every confidence Raceway by a length over · · in the world in you. I think Becea Star. Driven by Tom Moore, the you can go all the way ," Winner covered the mile in Busch said to the Cardinal players before they faced the 2:09 3-5 and returned $14.20, Saleski's short-handed Miller also scored for Boston PHILADELPHIA (UP!) · new York Mets at AI Lang $6.60 and $4.60. Becca Star effort at 15 :23 of the second on a short-handed goal. Short handed goals by Rick Stadium in t~eir Spring paid $4.40 and $3.80 lor second period combined with Bill The game was marred by MacLelsh and Don Saleski and Mini Baby returned $7.40 exhibition opener. Barber's 33rd goal of the lighting late in the third and two Philadelphia powerFollowing his brief address to show. season gave the Flyers a 5-1 period that involved aU 12 taUies Saturday helped play Bomber O!a (3) won the io the players, Busch, aclead after two perinds and players on the ice at the time. lift the Flyers pam the Boston companied by manager Vern first race and El Magnifico Rick LaPointe closed out the Bor>ton's John Wenslnk an4 Bruins 6-2 in a nationally (Z) the second for a nightly Rapp, walked the entire scoring in the third period Mike Mllbury and televl~ed NHL game. double combinatiool that· was "length of the 40-foot Reggie teach's power-play with a power·play at 6:41J. Philadelphia's Dave Hoyda · clubhouse to shake hands worth $55.60. Bob Kelly also scored for and LaPointe received goal just 56 seconds Into the with every member of the Philadelphia. SETS WORLD RECORD fighting and mi sco.n duct ga111e, MacLeish's goal at team. Parent, who stopped 28 penalties. DETROIT (UP!) Senior 15:43 helped spark the Flyer~ · i'Il was very impressive," Goalie Jim Pettie started 'said reliever Mark Uttrell, a Mike Tully of UCLA set a to a 3-<1 first-period lead and shots including four on key Bruin power play, lost his for the Bruins, his,first game world indoor record Saturday Philadelphia maintained a Cardinal newcomer who shutout at 11:28 of the second since being called up Thurswhen he pole vaulted 18 feet comfortable advantage the came to them from Kansas period on a power-play goal OV. inches in the NCAA In· day from the Rochester AHL rest of the game in breaking City during the winter. "I like by Boston's Brad Park. Bob team. a good owner-player relation- door Track and Field Boston's nine-gcnne unbeaten Championships. string . ship.''. Busch given warm ovation a hc10d by 20. $2,500,000 suit filed Arkansas in • easy victory Top-seeded Amaya upset I ND IANAPOl.IS t UPI) Bit-t Ten Champion M ichi~an Stall' rolled over ProvidenL'c, 77-63 , in an o pcn in~ ro und ]'I CAA T o u rna m~ n l gu me here Sat urday . Mkhlga n Stal e, with GI'CM Keise r scurinf.l 2:J poin ts, rolled to a 25-11 lend ov<·r Provi dence in the fir·st nine minutes, The Frinrs cut the lend to six poi nts but MSU led b~· 12 ut the h~ 11f mut with Hi m inutes nmHnn i n.,; was ~ a 1111:. P t.: nn's lea.ding ~corer witl 1a 22 .2 per game Hvcragc . West Bromwich ends streak real c.•a l:ttc il ivt~stor 1111d p~trt uwrtct· of Ute Clur·idgt· H11lt•l il t J\ tluntic City, H ~:-itl ll letl t'<tll· tl·ol 11f the 1.em rei st.1l('k it t 1!171L Ht• L.l!Jughl Ult' Nlm;k uwned by the Sulmdtkos ami Mike Bruw n, /_t New .J ur:-;cy cmtu:;cmcnt pa rk opt•rat.or let lei· t onvtctctl uf tt~Ta n~ ing H fire Uw t tlcst i'Oyed the t nu:k's old rlubhOLISe . Sluuuy said Frid :ty hm· t!X· pt•c lo.; .to i"t! pi·ty the IWIII "Vt'l)' shortly" thruugh rcfinundll g } I t o.t hank he declined ttt itlt•tt· lily. . " We cxpcdcd this awl wc'n: l'111lfidcnt tha t ·it will be t·csulvcd ncxl week," he said . Tn u:k AU11r'iwy l .ct miird fl . l .odhart said the raec track lmd cxpculml '' pcnnmtt'ltt n fin ll n t: ill ~ " (runt '' MHryland !Jet nk last wcck, lmt . the muncy was held h:u.:k after reports of lhc t ntt k's fimHld ~• l diffi culties and 1:111 LONDON (UP! ) - West F BI inwsti ~a ti 1111. Bromwich snapped NottingLocklwrt NHhJ he he ll ~vlxl ham Forest 's 22-game un· Citizens Bank hat! rkd dml tu bea ten streak Saturday with press for repayment bccHuSc a 2·0 victory · to s hatter uf the re)w rL' of the FBI in· Nottingham' s dreams of a vesti gij ti on . '""' unique ·soccer treble Und Arsenal ended Wrex:hurn'S gla nt·killing e xploits with a 3· 2 victory in F . A. Cup quarter· final play . In the other quarter-final matches, Ips wich produced a second-hall goal spree to bla>t Millwall 6·1 and move into the c up semi-finals despite an 18-minute in · terruption when lighting fans invaded the pitch and second division Orient held Middles· , DAYTON, Ohio (UPIJ brough to a M draw. Pete Boyle · popjred i.n three League leader Nottingham, poinl'i for ·a 45-39 lead and which races Uverpool in next Kettering Alter broke the week's League Cup Final at game open in the fourth Wembley, fell behind quickly quarter to defeat Cincinnati to a lively West Brom outfit Withrow 74·59 Saturday in the when Nick Martin picked up a Class AAA regional rinals loose denection and caimly despite the 2?-puint scoring uf lobbed the ball over the head the visitorS' LaSalle .Thompof advancing goalk eeper son . Peter Shilton. Withrow had overcome an Cyrille Re gis mad e it 2-ll early deficit and went ahead shortly after the break and briefly in the third perind, but although For est had several Alter bounced back to tie it up good chances, they could not at39-:!9 anll then Boyle put his connect. te"m ahead for good. Hi ~ h lor At Millwall, where horne Withrow was Don Memeke fans attacked visiting team . with 16. supporters with &icks and Altct, now 22·1, advances to bricks before the match , the toum~unent sernifhwls referee· John Gow led the Friday night against the win· players from the field with ncr of Saturday night's Ipswich ahead I-ll after 36 Miami Trac~·Walnut 1 Ridge minutes when fans formed a game. Withrow finished the mob scene on the pitch. season at 21·2. Alter moves to Columbus �C-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. l2,1978 •• Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporll Editor CLEARWATER, Fla. (UPI )- When Tug McGraw's wife, Phyllts, heard what he had in mind, she thought it was off the wall and he had gone bananas, but she loves him that much that she can understand anything, well, almost anything, so she said okay. Originally, the Phillies' imagmatlve reliever explained to her, he thought about joggmg all the way down to Flortda, from Philadelphia to Clearwater, and he had talked over the tdea wlth footballer Roman Gabriel while both were doing some conditionmg e.ercises together at Vet Stadium. Gabriel said it sounded as if it would he a lot of fun and he'd like to jom McGraw but he felt jogging that far would create friction on his knees. Had McGraw ever constdered riding a bike down to spring training' The Phillies' 33-year-old southpaw went lor the idea irpmediately and then came up with another one. · All summer long he had served as sports chairman lor the muscular dystrophy program in Philadelphia. He enjoyed the ~'3rk, doing what he could to help kids in wheelchairs and steel lltaces. Why not use the btke trip to Flortda for their benefit? G!lbriel said fine. ,."After word got out what Gabriel and I were going to do, we w..-e flooded with volunteers," says McGraw. "I had to stop after we had live guys. ll was the first time I had ever done anythmg like this. I didn't want wlose control." Three of McGraw's teammates, Steve Carlton, Larry ChriStenson and Jerry Martin, joined him and Gabriel. The tleople heading up the musculitr dystrophy program provtded a Winnebago camper as a support vehicle. " We plaMed our trip so that we'd hit the big Jerry Lewis tele phone cities," says McGraw, referring to those places which pledge the most money over the phone every time the llllllywood comedian conducts hts telethon lor Ore disease. _:•we also wanted to go through the minor and major league baseball ctties along the way south," McGraw adds. "The Ci'ites we traveled through were Washington, Rtchmond, · R:ateigh, Greenville and Charlotte in North Carolina, Spartansburg and GreenVIlle, South Carolina, Atlanta, Plains, !},eorgia, and _Tallahassee, Jacksonville, St. Augustine, Daytcna Beach, Orlando, Tampa and Clearwater, Florida. " We weren't lookmg to rruse funds. What we were trymg to was focus public attention on the disease and encourage p!1ople to support the Jerry Lewis Labor Day telethon." ~ 'f'here were problems. On the day Tug McGraw's caravan was to start out, Feb. 6, ll'iere was nearly 10 Inches of snow in Phlladelphia, so the five cyclists had to leave the following day. ~ " We weren't allowed to use the interstate highways," says McGraw. "That's a federal law. One of the problems we had WaS being chased by junkyard dogs riding through the farming areas in North and SouUr Carolina. • "The dogs would run right up to our feet where we were sure tttey were gorng to bite us and then Urey 'd back off We couldn't ~ure out why unttl we realized we hadn't washed our socks in ao over a week." ..In Plruns, Ga .. the five athletes had a delightful time being entertained by tbe President's mother, Miss Ulllan, and his !Jrother, Billy. "The trtp took us 16 days and we hope to make it an annual thing ," says McGraw. "Each guy rode the same amoWlt, 900 miles.'' - There were only two untcward episodes during Ore tnp. Once, Carlton blew a front tire but wasn't thrown from his bike, and another time ln Charlotte, Martin was waving w a Ciiuple of people on the sidewalk and ran Ore spokes of his front w)leel into one of McGraw's pedals. • " He landed on hts front feet just like a cat," says McGraw. "We stopped and got his bike repaired and he finished along with the rest of us " '" Now there are flve bicycles lined up rn the back of the .{'hillies' clubhouse They belong · w McGraw, Carlton, ehristenson, Dave Johnson and Jtm Kaat, who ride them 12 miles back and forUr from the ball park every day. :::"U I tried to make them rtde bikes, they wouldn't do it," 'Eiullies' Manager Danny Ozark laughs. "I just keep hoping they don't get run down rn traffic ." Can't you just hear it now. The Phlls' manager gets one of Uiese frantrc phone calls and the voice at the other end says : ~r Ozark. You'd better come over quickly. One of your boys ]!1st fell off his bike." -t-=------------, Pro \I [Standings\ E N BA Standmgs ,Y Untie d Pre5s tnternat.ont~~l ..... Eastern Conference • ~h Iii! ~ew AtlantiC DI ViS IOn W L Pet. 45 20 .692 ')'Ork Boston Buffalo 35 31 .530 24 38 23 41 17 50 GB I0 1•2 387 19'12 359 21 111 254 29 r.ew Jrsey ;: Central Diviston .., • W L Pet. GB San Anion 40 25 ,615 ·Wash 35 29 547 . Atlanta 33 35 485 New Orlns 33 36 478 Cileve tnd 31 35 .470 Houston 2.4 44 .353 :" . Western Conference M1dwest Division • W l Pet. • Denver 40 26 606 M dw 34 32 515 Ch 1cago 33 34 d9J ..Detro1t 30 35 d62 t<Ot<. an C1ly 26 40 .l94 " tndiana 25 .n .379 Paclt•c Oivn;ion W L Pet. ornand 53 IJ .803 Phoen1x 41 25 .621 '""Los Anos JS 29 .5-47 _seattle 35 JO .538 - Golden Sf 31 34 . 477 41!, 81!1 9 9'h 17 1/2 GB 6 l 1f 1 9 1h lot 15 GB 12 11 17 111 21'12 Wales conference Norris Division W L T Pts. 11. Montreal 48 9 9 105 Los Angeles 26 26 13 65 Detroit 25 29 10 60 Pittsburgh 21 26 17 59 wash 1ngton 12 41 12 36 Adams DIVISion W L. T Pis . Boston 42 13 9 93 Buffalo 38 13 15 91 Toronto 36 19 }0 82 Cleveland 19 39 9 47 x-clinched division title Frldilly's Results CNo Qames scheduled I Sunday 's Gillmes Wash at NY Rangers Colorado ar Phlla Toronto Phita 120, Boston 109 lndna 122, Nw Yrk. 115 Atlnta IU , Prtln d 105 \ Wash 117, Houston 114 Kan C1ty 126, Oenvr 120 Golden St . 124, Milw 102 Los Ang 115, 'Chicago 109 Sunday's Game5 Phlla at Boston , aft . .... De t at New Jrsy, aft . M ll w at Atlanta , att Ch1cgo at Denver, att . Cleve at lnd1ana, aft . Portland at Butt , aft . ... Golden St at Kan C1ty Phoenix at Los Ang Vancouver et Detro it Los Ang et Boston Chicago at Butfe lo WHA Stanellngs By United Press 1nternat1ona1 W l T PIS . Winnipeg 42 22 2 86 New England 35 27 A 14 Houston 34 28 4 12 Edmonton 32 31 2 66 Quebec 31 32 3 65 B1rm1nghm 29 35 2 60 Cincinnati 28 3.4 3 59 Indianapolis 22 38 4 48 Fridlly's Result New Eng 5, Birmnghm 4 Sundlly's G11mes lndnpls at Houston Blrmnghm at Winnpg Sweden at Cinn, exbn Otelich heads NCAA qualifiers CLEVELAND (UPI)- De· lending NCAA one-meter diving champion Matt Chellch of Michigan Friday headed a list of 18 enttanis to the NCAA's Zone C Regronal Diving Qualifier at Cleveland State University who advanced to tbe NCAA diVIng championships at Long Beach State. :; NHL StandinGS Chelich, also the current ~ B v Untted Press lf'ternatlonal Btg Ten champion, came Campbell Conference PatriCk DIVISIOn from behind in the last three "" W L· T Pts . dives to finish wtth 493.81 Y t sl~ nders 41 14 12 94 ""'f-t fln ~ 'lphi 37 17 11 85 points, while Big Ten runner..,. ' lan :o~ 25 25 17 67 up Kevin Machemer of ""' '( Ritngers 23 31 11 57 Michtgan State was second Smythe Oivis1on .WLTPts. with 459.51 and Olympian ..thicago 26 22 17 69 Kent Vosler of Ohio State, ~· ~ •couver 17 35 14 -iS wrado 13 ]A 18 44 last year's NCAA onemeter ::.t LOUIS 15 41 10 AO M 1 nne.sot~ lA 4A 6 34 runner-up. was third with 454.20. • United Presalnternatronal Okay, so Portland didn't have Bill Walton. Atlanta isn't supposed to have anybody at all. Th~ Hawks, with the lowest payroll and the most unknowns in the NBA, added another coup to their already tmpressive list of successes Frrday night when they hung a 114-105 defeat on the defending champion Trail Blazers. "I feel great, just great," Atlanta Coach Hubie Brown said after Ore team moved into third place in the Central Division. "For thr ee quarters, we were outstanding. We played excellent defense, holding them to 73 pornts and our pressure on our last breaks was wearmg them down ." Portland. playing without Walton, their injured All.Star center, was behind by 20 points at the start of the fourth quarter . They rallied Ill pull within eight, but Atlanta held . Tom McMillen paced the Hawks with 21 potnts whlle Portland's Johnny Davts led all scorers with 23 In other games, Philadelphia ripped Boston 120-109, Buffalo edged Cleveland 118-1I 7, New Orleans outfought New Jersey 105-99, Golden State handled Milwaukee 124-102, Indiana outgunned New York 122-115, Kansas City Upped Denver 126-120, Washington rupped Houston 117-IH and Los An ge les defeated • Chicago 115-109. "/tets 120, Celtlcs 109: George McGinrus tossed in a garne~1igh 37 points to lead Philadelphia , while l.loyd ~·ree added 21 points and Julius Erving 17. For Boston, Dave C11wens had 20 and John Havlicek 19. Braves 118, Cavaliers 117: Ruffalo 's Swen N~ter capped a 30-point, 2&-rehound performance with an eightloot jumper with two seconds remaining as Cleveland, battling Atlanta and New Orleans lor an Eastern Conference playoff berth, lost its !ourUr straight game. Jazz 105, Nets 99: Aaron James' jump shot with t :30 remaining broke a 97-97 lle and New Orleans held off a late New Jersey rally. Truck Robinson led the Jazz with 31 pomts, 21 in the first half. For New Jersey , Bernard King was high wiUr 23. Warriurs 124, BU<ks IOZ: Phil SmiUr scored Tl points and Rtck Barry 24 to power Gulden State over Milwaukee. Rookte forward Marques Johnson led Milwaukee with 24 poin\5, 19 in the first half. and Brian Wmters had 23. Pacers 122, Knicks 115: Rtcky Sobers scored 20 points to lead a balanced attack as Indiana beat New York for the first time in four games this season. The loss was the etghth road defeat 10 the last nine for New York. Kloss 126, Nuggets 120: Bob Nash scored 14 of a career-high 33 points In tbe last quarter to lead Kansas City . Averaging only 4.3 points per game. Nash scored tw o clutch baskets when Denver Urreatened in the lrnal quarter. Bullets 117, Rockets 114: Washingt o n 's Kevin Grevey scored a career-high 43 potnts to offset the careerhrgh 46-point effort · of Houston guard Calvrn Murphy. Lakers 115, Bulls I09: The Lakers shot 57 percent from Ore held but had w hang on in the waning mmutes to beat Chicago. Center Kareem Abdul.Jabbar and guard Lou Hudson led Los Angeles wtth 24 points. Guard Wtlbur Holland's 25 points paced the Bulls, who fell under .500 at Dodgers get re,venge,_top Y ~nks, 7-3 United Press Interoallonal Dodger fans, the memory of last season's- dlsappomting World Series still fresh, probably got some satisfactron out of Friday night's rematch of the two Fall Classic participants but not a whole lot . Ron Cey clubbed a UrreerWl homer and Rtck Monday added a solo blast to enable Los Angeles to score flve hrsl-Lnning runs en route to a 7-3 trtumph over the World Champion New York Yankees . II was the exhibition opener for both clubs. Cey and Monday connected lor thetr homers off starter Montreal handled Atlanta 7-4, and loser Ed Figueroa before Seattle belted San Diego 8-3, Rich Gossage, a $2.9 milhon San Francisco edged free agent, came on to pitch Cleveland 6-5, California two near-perfect scoreless bested Oakland 3-1, and the uunngs. Chicago Cubs walloped Reggie Jackson, who hom- Milwaukee 9-2. ered in his last lour official Mark Fidrych, comrng off a times at bat rn the World disapporntrng, rnjury-plagued Series, smgled in a run in the season in 1977, pitched two first rnmng, then struck out in scoreless innmgs and Jason his only other at bat Thompson blasted a home In other e;Wibitwn games, run to help Detroit overcome Detrort topped Boston 7-4, Boston. , Butch Alberts slammed a Texas downed Kansas City 62, Toronto defeated Urree-run homer in the 1Olh Philadelphia 7-4, Minnesota liUiing to break a 4-4 tie and edged Houston ~ in 12 give Toronto a victory over irunngs, the Chicago White Philadelphia rn the first Sox slugged Pittsbur~h 11-1. exhibition game for both clubs. Wtllie Norwood doubled In the Winning run in the 12th inning to hft Ore Twins over the Astros . Wayne Nordhagen and Reggie Sanders cracked tworun homers and Pirate pitchers walked nine batters as the Whtte Sox helped Bart Johnson, who hurled three scoreless innings, grab the win. Larry Parrish had two hits, including a two-run double, as the Expos defeated the Braves Craig Reynolds paced Seattle's 12-htt attack by going three-lor:three, including two doubles and an RBI, and Dan Meyer added two hits lor Ore Mariners to .help down the Padres. Chns Knapp, Ralph Bott10g and Dyar Miller combrned to prtch a four-httter to lead California over Oakland. Dave Kingman blasted his second home run m two games as the Cubs whlpped the Brewers. ,. LYNE CENTER GYMNASIUM & POOL SCHEDULE NORTHFIELD NORTHFIELD , Ohio (UPI) -Eastern Volo scored an upset victory in the $6,200 Sprmgtlme Trot at Northfield Park Friday night and kicked off a 4-7~ big triple com· binatlon that was worth $4,864.80. Eastern Yolo, driven by owner-trainer Bill Lalli, took the lead at the thr~uarter mile mark and held off J . J . Floridian lor a I \2 length victory in 2:06 ~. Off at 7-1 odds, the ~er re1umed UMO, $9.20 and $3.60. J . J. Floridian paid $12.20 and $6 lor second and the show horse, Miss Rotr tcwn, kicked back $6.60. Bit of Dean, the heavy favorite, went off stride early m the race and finished eighth. A crowd of 3,988 wagered $524,354. By MARK F1UEDMAN UPI Spurts Writer 'The Gamecocks were losers, proving easy prey lor the Wolfpack of North carolina State Friday night in an openmg round game of the Naional Invitation Tournament So South Car ohna Coach Frank McGuire did what any other losrng coach would do. Heptcked NC State to go all the way "State played the most aggressive of any team we've played thrs year - including Marquette and Notre Dame," said McGuire. "State played a sensational ball game; they'll probably win this NIT '' Trny Ptnder scored 18 points, Tony Warren added 16 and NC State used a stubborn wne defense to grab an easy 82·70 vtctory over South Carolina. The wm sends the Wollpack, 19-9, into a second· round match against Detroit Tuesday m Ralergh. South Carolina ended its season with a 16-12 record . The Wolfpack led virtually the entire game, raci ng ahead by 14 points at one stretch in the first half and leading 35-25 at the break. Seruor Jackie Gtlloon , the game's high scorer with 25 pomts, helped South Carohna rally to close the gap to 68-&l with 21> minutes rematmng . "The game turned out Hard winter work pays off By RICHARD L. SHOOK UPI Sports Writer DETROIT (UPI ) - John Treacy ran 93 miles the week of the btg New England snowstorm. Frrday nrght tt pard off. Treacy, H native of Ireland who IS a semor at Providence, defeated Rodolfo Gomez of Tcxas-EI Paso by a couple of feel to wtn the three-mile rn c...'Oileg1at~ record mdoor timt rn the openrng night of the NCAA Indoor track cham· pionships. Hts 13 .10.20 betters lhe mark John' Ngeno of Washrngton Slate set rn the 1975 NCAA Indoors by 4.2 seconds Treacy called tt "by far the b1ggest nu:e I've ever won " Would you beheve I ran 93 rrules durmg the week of the brg snowstonn we had ' .. he said, dtscussmg how h~ prepared for the race. "'People scud we were crazy fur running rn all that snow and we were - but I thmk rt was worth tt "[ am really happy", said Treacy, second-place fmu;her Tracy Austin records biggest upset to date DALLAS (UP!) - Tennis' semifinals, defeattng younger generation staged a Rosemary Cssals, 6-2, 6-3. stunnmg revolt Friday night Smith and Austin met in and the commander in chief Saturday's semifinals with was the little girl with pony Shriver taking on Goolagong. Auslm's 6-3, ~. H wm tails and braces. Tracy Austin, 1:;, tcuted as over Navratilova was by far the can't miss superstar of the biggest triUmph for the the 1980s, won her most youngster who caught the eye Significant match to date of the tennis_ playing public Friday evening - upsetting with her appearance last top-seeded Marttna year at Wimbledon. And after rushing the net on Navrablova and ending Navratilova's history-making 37- the final pomt of the tiebreaker and hitting a volley match winning streak. The victory came in the well wide of Navratilova 's most dramatic fashion outstretched racket, Austm possible - on the last point of was beside herself She, jumped up and down, a Urird-<!et tiebreaker giggled and had a hard time And tf that wasn't enough, two other teen-aged answermg questwns. ''It's unbelievable. I'm so amateurs stormed into the semifinals of the Maureen happy," she said. "It's just Connolly Brinker great that I finally broke her tcurnament. Officials of the string My passing shots were women's tennis cucuit sa1d good tomght. I knew how she this was almost certainly the played and I was able to do youngest semifinal grouping 111ore than I wanted to do. I in a tnurnament wiUr this played so well tonight." Navratilova said she was caliber of field. Not only drd Austin pull off jittery playing in front of her the shocker against Nav- home-lown crowd. "I had her on the ropes and ratilova, but 15-yeAr-old Pam Shriver of Baltur.ore upset couldn't put her away," said sixth-seeded Kerry Reid of Navratilova, who not only has Australia, 6-3, :Hl, 6-1, and ltl· lost her winning streak but year-old AM Smith of Dallas, must lace the return of Chris winner of last year's Wimble- Evert to the women's circuit don juniors title, knocked off next week. "I buill my streak on Marise Kruger of South : percentage shots· and tonight Africa Only Evonne Goolagong I tried impossrble shots from from the professional ranks impossible angles." could make it into the in the NCAA cross country who was timed in 60.8 for hts last quarter·mrle. "Now I would like to make it a double and wm an outdoor ttlle. " Treacy was cheered silent· ly across the fmish Ime by Ius coach m Ireland, Tony Farrell, who was watching him run rn the United States for lhe f1rst lune. Farrell, a longtune friend of Mlchtgan Athiellc Dtrector Don Canham, was working in the meet as a frmsh judge m hrs tmlial trip to the U.S. Ian Campbell, an Australian who ts a sophomore at Washington State, set the other collegtate mdoor record when he lnple JWnped a :;!;-feet, 8''• inches· mches longer than Arnold Grimes of Tcxas-El Paso tnple Jumped in the 1975 meet "I knew I had won afler the 55-4 ~, jump, so I was SHtisfied and really dtdn't think about going after the world record," SHid Campbell, who also missed qualifyhm~ for the 60-yard dash semrfinals by just.04. Texas·EI Paso was running away with rts fourth team ti· tle m hve years, holdmg a 33-20 lead over Mis:;ouri. Defendtng champion Waslungton State, whtch nl!'" ped Texas-El Paso by a halfpomt last year, had 18 points and Villanova 16 with today's 11 events yet to come. Mirk Belger of Vrllanova won a meet event for the third stratght year. The senror, who took the 1,000-yard run as a sophomore, captured the 880-yard run for the set'Qnd year 10 a row. His time thts year of I :49.13 was .04 lower !ban his wmning effort of 1977. . Wrlhe Smrth of Auburn not only won the 440-yard dash for the second year m a row, he did it in exactly the same time: 0:48.28. This equals the third best trme the event has ever been run by a collegian 4'• mdoors. The la•1 repeat winner to come from Friday mght's seven events was Scott Neilson of Washington. The New Westminster, B.C., Canada, junior got the 35puund wetght out 68-feet, 7'1'4 tnches. •• Rai11 washes out qualifying run.~ MARTINSVILLE. Va . (UP! i - A steady rain Fnday's washed out qualifytng runs for Sunday's $121,790 Oogwood 500 Classic stock-ear race at Martmsvtlle Speedway. The runs were rescheduled lor Saturday. Modified car lime trials will be held Sa turday .. .. Passing, new offense starts Wildcat drills LEXINGTON, Ky . (UPi ) The University of Kentucky's first day of spnng football practtce Friday fea lured passmg and a new offense. Junior runnmgback Chris Hill has been moved to wtde recetver and Mike Deatnn rs the hetr-apparent m the quarterback slot, whtJ>h was vacated by Derr\ck Ramsey, who graduated. "It's a pro-set offense ." Natl Invitational Tourney Ftrst Round Dayton 108, Fa~rfleld 93 tnd t&ne St . 73, Ill . Sf 71 N C St 82, S.C. 70 Te~tas 72, Temple 58 ... satd Wildcat Coach Fran Curet. "This is the first day any of our quarterbacks have thrown because of the weather '' Tne Wrldcats practtced lor two hours in contact drills on the artrficial turf of the Shively Sports Center. "We have a lot of work to do, " CiLrCJ sa1d. "We're now gomg with twu wide receivers and two backs In the offenstve backfield." ... . .. .•-. I Park District news By Joel C. Dennis, Director 0 . 0 . Mcintyre Park District GALI.JPOUS - The 0 . 0 . Mcintyre Park Dlstrtct continues to be very busy with a variety of projects underway . The men's winter basketball program Is nearms the finish of a successful season with 79 adult men takin g part in officiated basketball games every Thursday evening at Hannan Trace and Kyger Creek High Schools. The consulting firm of Schooley Cornelius Associates of Columbus, ts midway through the preparation of a master plan for the "proposed "Raccoon Creek County Park." Yes, alter a great deal of deliberatron and careful thought. the 0 . 0 . Mcintyre Park District Conurussioners on January 24, 1978 named Ore proposed park stte " Raccoon Creek County Park ." A very appropriate name, too, as Raccoon Creek wea'!es tis way slowly under Ore large trees for more than two miles along the northern border of uie park In approximately lour to six weeks, the master plan wrll be presented to the citizens of Galtia County through a public presentation to be announced at a future date. The entire park site has also been photographed and tcpographically mapped for use in the preparation of the master plan. Such topographic maps are an invaluable atd in determining slopes and elevations lor nooct hazards. One survey lS presently being conducted while another was recently completed. A boundary survey is approximately 50 percent completed, and should be finished in approximately three to lour weeks. The surveyors are getting a lot of exercise as it sometimes takes them an hour or more to reach some areas on the southern side of the park. The Soli Conservation Service, through the help of Steve Hibmger, Shen Shelton and the Athens Area Office, recently completed a soil survey of the park site, comptlmg tmportant mformation such as how well the soils will drain precipitation, and the swtability for building on various so tis The soli maps are a variety of colors - reds, oranges, yellows, blues and browns - each color signifying a different soil composition. The Park Dtstrrct recently received approval from the Ohio Depariment of Natural Resources to receive $125,750 from the Heritage Conservation and Recreation ServiCe (formerly the Bureau of Outdoor Recreation). As soon as the federal government approves the application (expected at any time), the park site will verY qutckly become the first countywide park In Galha County. The 0. 0. Mcintyre Park District is always anxious to inform you about our progress and to answer your questions. Should you destre further information, please contact the Park District at 448-4612 Extension 45, or stop in at the Probate Court Office m the Courthouse. Boys result - • • Sebr1ng 49 BoysOhro • High Sthool Basketball Mansfield St Peter 's 89 Creston Norwayne 71 Umted Press International • Friday's Regional Trail 42 I At Canton) Cleveland Latin 68 Youngs . town Raven 57 Brookf1eld ~68 Akron Hoban 67 I At Bowling Green) EW•a Catholic 52 Genoa 50 O"mwa Glandorf 80 Bellville Clear Fork 54 Go to work i~ quality Ulem m a man-to-man. 11 - .. -· •• . work shoes for workmen Qualtty built Sears. Best }().inch table saw . • . CUT '65 Was •334.91 to stay "on duty" when you're "on duty" Des1gned to keep you comfortable ali day and deliver the kind ot long wear you expect lor your 826991 .• . .. 2 Saw, motor, leg set and extensions. 1-HP motor develops 2 HP. 10-in. combination blade cuts wood to 3% in. thick at 90 degrees. Exact-I-Cut indicator. • 65 Columbus Mifflin 49 Bella.re 59 Millersburg West Hoi mes 56 Bethel 82 Cinc•nnafl Lock land 5B Class A Gtrls OhiO High SthooiBaskelball Southington C hi'lkPr YOU'RE INVITED TO MOTOR CO. 236 Second Ave. Gallipolis Phone 446-3672 > United Pres s lnternat•onal Friday's District Tournament Results 56 ~ OLD~ 5. Girls results (At Canton) GALLIPOLIS - IAt Dayton) Columbus Ready 65 Yellow Springs 54 loll NOW! Jlm Rhoden scored 26 points and Jim Paxson added 25 to lead Dayton to an easy victory over Fairfleld. Dayton hosts Georgetown Tuesday rught in a secondround NIT game. Leesburg Fairfield 54 Ross Southeastern 42 (At Athens) Portsmouth Outdoorsman (At Marietta) Gnadenhutten lndtan Valley S 43 Old Wash •ngton Buckeye Tournament Results Class AA - ·· opposite of what I thought," said Norm Sloan, coach of the Wolfpack. "Us in a wne and In other NIT opem.ng-round games. Indtana State rupped lllinois State 73-71, Texas handled Temple 72-58, and Daytcn ripped Fairfield 10893. Howie Johnson's corner jumper with 2:I2 left gave Indiana State the final lead and All-America Larry Bird rifled In 27 points in an NIT first-round triumph over lllinots State. Billy Lewts led the losers with 18 po10ts, Ron Jones had 16 and Joe Galvin 15. Strong second-half shooting by Jim Krtvacs and Tyrone Branyan helped Texas defeat Temple and advance to the quarterfinals. The Longhorns now must lace Nebraska at a stte and date to be announced Saturday Krivacs scored 20 of his 23 points 10 the second half and Branyan added 13 of his 15 alter intermisswn for Texas, which raised its record to 23- starttng positions. Stx 25-lap quahfying races, starhng at 1 p m. Saturday . wtll determine sta rling positrons in each 411-ear held for the NASCAR National Champi onship doubleheader, a 25().lap late model sportsman ra ce and a 250-lay modtfled event. morning to determint> 20 College Basketball Results Isears ISALE! . :: DATE- GYMNASIUWMtek of Much U , 1978 POOL Marth 13-Closed-Regislrallon Closed MaMarth 1 --10p.m . Coil . Gym 8-10 p m ... Colle~ Swim rth 15-8-10 p.m , Open Gym 1-10 p .m .• Open Swim MaMarth 16-6-10 p.m .. College Gym 8-10 p m., College Swim rth 17- 7-9 p.m . Family Night 7-9 p .m ., Fam . Night Marth 16-t -3 p.m .. Open Gym 1· 3 p m .• Open Swim Marth 10....1 -3 p.m .• Open Gym 1 3 p.m .• Open Swim 1·9 p. m., Open Gym 7.9 p m ., Open Swim By United Press I nrernatlonal South Carolina 82-70 victim lit Pitt Friday 's Results Buffalo 118, Cleve 117 Nw Orln s 105, New Jrsy 99 Hawks derail Blazers, 114-105 C-3-The Sunday Tune!. Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 12, 1978 Class AAA (AI Dayton) Kettering Fairmont E 51 l<ettermg Alter 48 Ketlerin~Fairmont W 54 Day Stiv -Pat 51 !AI Upper Sandusky) Ashland 61 Cel ma 46 She Iby 56 Bowling Green 49 IAI Hubbard] Struther s 42 Youngstown Mooney 40 ctassAA Campbell Mem o nat 71 Liberty 26 (At Champion) lakev1ew 52 Garrettsville Garfield 38 Tony's Pizza clinches tie for OOM cage title GAI.l.IPO!.!S - Foster's Grorrry narrowly missed upsemng the second place team Thursday mghl in the srxth round of the 0 0 . M c lu ~lre Po11k Dtstnl't's Men's Basketball Progrmu, but t he Pony Keg edger! .. uta to 44 victory on the strengt h of Jim N1day's 13. Steve Saunders hit for 16 lor '!1Je Bushwackers had fnur men in double figures. led by GALUPOLIS - The Word of Life Basketball Marathon Sectional will be held all day Saturday, April 15 at Lyne Center, Rio Grande. Two divisions of com· "petition wtll be held : Junior High (grades 7-9), and Senior High (grades 10-12). Each team will play a minimum of lour games. There will be a $25 per team entrance Ieee. Competition lor cheerleading squads and pep bands will also be held. Their ,entrance lees will be $19 for each cheerleadmg squad and $2 per person for the pep bands. Bobby Muir, former basketball aU-American of the Umverslty of Colorado, will be the featured speaker of the evening. All churches In the area are Invited to participate. Word of Life is a church sponsored organization working with teens in an effort to reach out into the community. , For more Information concerning the basketball marathon you may contact Terry Alley at 448-1380 or Kevin Dennis at 446-2847. =::;s Was •359.95 8 259 95 Hamelite"s lightest. most versatile chain saw Less "than 8~ lbs w1th tO"' cuttrng bar. Features prec;sron balance. fingertip controls, easy starting, automatic chain oiling, Soltone"' muffler and Homehte"s exclusrve SAFE-T-TIP 0 (jJrevents charn saw kickback) Saw and steel stand. Hll-HP motor develops 2~ HP, cuts through wood to 3 in. thick at 90 degrees, crosscuts to 15 in. wide in l-in. stock. Up-front controls. WAS S7UO 13725 WAS 118.66 •nss Hometite.The Chain Saw~ Here's where to find it. O'DELL LUMBER CO. '• Houston 34 28 Edmon Quebec 37 3\ 3 I 31 B•rmlng '19 34 C111c1n . 2s 34 lnd 1an 11 38 4 72 243 2-45 2 66 262 248 3 65 279 298 ... 'l 60 231 256 s9 241 1n 4 48 '227 273 3 Fndav 's Game N ~w E119lMd at B• r m Jngham Sunday 's Games 1 •· lnd l ar,apol• s at t tousfon '" Blrmir\gh.am at Winn1pcg Sweden at Cincinna ti, e>;hb l . VISA' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiGiiALliiPOLIS, OHIO •• - shootout; You're "" -'-'~ -'~ '· "--'-'-' . . .·'. . STA-84 1 ' Q•l ,,,, . -- ...... ,-I - reduced 40 dollars Realisti c STA - 16 3 1. · W dll ~ p1·r r hiln n c l. rli lll ll lltill l RM S ••I 8 u ll •n . ., ho•n JQ -2Q, QQQ ll t Wl lh I Hl ll h .H U 1\1 .111 0 9 "u The benefits of owning Realistic stereo com ponents (as against Pioneer. Marantz and other front - runners) should be obvious . But they aren't . So we explain them every so often . particularly at model - change-time . which rs a happening that begins today . We agree Realistic and other famous natrona! brands are in some ways look - allkes 111 power. beauty and suggested retarl prrce . That's where the stmr · larity ends . Realistic is available. only where there's a big Radio Shack sign out front . Realistic is designed by and custom -crafted by (or for) Radio Shack. No one else . That means we sell direct . Direct in every state, 111 more than 9 countries (including Holland and Australia . for example) . We service what we sell. And since we sell more receivers. prob · ably. than any other chain of audio shops in the world . that means The Shack" has more buy· ing power and dedrcated salespeople than anybody One th111g we don't nave many of rs rugs on the floor . Millionarres may not like our low - l<ey, low -cost environment but music lovers do. Like Peter Nero , who knoyvs how to pinch a penny Like Arthur Fiedler. our friend and customer since about 1948. One more thing : this sale is not on at Pacific, Atlantis . Tech. Custom or Federated . Only at Radio Shack . Center .. ~ - "" '"' '"' (I ' . • lucky if you've waited until now. IAf Kent) East Canton 64 K1rtland 44 (AI Lima) rH D Anytlllnu hJ~ b 111.111 tln s ~ ~ ~~ t .. h1 II c o 111pon nnt t/3 1 7070 C o~t .llnu p11 te S 129 9b Shnotour jlll ceS89 95 1- reduced 50 dollars Realtsuc STA -21 7 wo~ l\ s P D I ( lldiHH 1. 11MS il l 8 olnn S l r~111 1 /() lll i lllllHIIIl 20.000 wr ~l1 rl u H1 0 9'', rn o lt' 1f1o1 11 l HD P11 ct:d Irk!' .1 I.Hh o r ' ll(jllll ' '' l l 'l l ilkt! d fl'l't' I VI 't 113 1 20 /1 (~ t~ d l rllj p 11 1 t• S 159 9~i Shootout rnc<: 5 109 95 .. .- ~ t: -]·· \ [ ~~ ' I .• .... "[. . ..... .. .. . . 000 I~ f) ' l () 1"\ reduced 70 dollars Realis11c STA · 52 20 20 000 Ht w . ll~ h p c • c' ll d n 1") lll lnll11l l!ll 11 M S rwl 8 o hm :; 11!1111 11101 t' t l 1.1 11 0 9"o o11 wr tlr I HJ THO Tlu• c.rse I S w.lln11 1 Vt ~ llrJ!~ I n o1 nn 1111 1!<tl 10 n ff3 1 2072 Ca tn luq IH I C ! ~ $ 19995 Shootout pnc o $129 .95 -. II ' ........ ----------- .. . .. - ~-~-&• • ' • I • • • • • ~ . t' ·~ - -~ Columbus Grove -· ~ ·r=;oJII ,.. " ........,. ("\ ,..... STA-235 each reduced 100 dollars Aeahst1c STA 64 1U W.t! l !-. IJ l;)l ~.: l 1, 1 llnt.JI llli!IIIHulll HM S ill 8 (.) 11111'. frun1 20 ::o,(X)() li t wu h n o mvrt• !hdr l 0 8 'u THO 113 1 2073 Cdt o~loy j HI C •: S24~ 95 S hoot Out Roallsttc STA 84 lr U lll 2Q 20 (X)() Ht tJII L'H pr~ce 2~ wc~tl::. $149. 95 reduced 90 dollars Real1strc STA -90 4 b w att s per c hil n n e l r11 m1rnu m RMS dl 8 o hm s fr o m 20 20.000 Hl . w 11 h no lli Ot e th an 0 !:> ~u THO Only 2 per s tore so ge l Wlli1 1t ioday 11 3 1 2 063 C dial og P" "" S379 95 Shoot out pnce $2~9 95 pu t' l liu l r11 1 llluHmum HM S .11 C:i o l1111 ~ l liD UJ 1 /06/ ( !I .1 11!\J WI[ I\ 1\0 IIHHt' ! I iii II () ] "., S299 9\.J Shootout pu ce S1 99,95. RealistiC STA 235 55 watts per channel , rn1n1murn RMS at 8 ohm s I rom 20 20 000 Hz W1!t1 110 mor e than 0 3% THO U31 · 2065 Aud1 0 Catalog prrce $429 95 Shootout pnce S329 95 add a turntable CHARGE IT (MOST STORES) add a headphone add a speaker Frtday's Central Collegiate Hockey Assocration United Press International League Playoffs '· . "'' First Round == VINE STREET ~<ame that frt.'quentl y changed leads in the first half Bo Nopora continued hts hot pace fur the Pizza with t5. while Larry H1•well scorN! 10 lor the Sharpshooters. Team Standings Team w 1. p (.)II Tony's Pizza 6 0 312 233 Pony Keg 5 1 \!86 2!14 Big Wheel 4 2 244 2311 Bushwackcrs 3 3 33:1 301 The RealistiC" hi-fi receiver 43 TIES U.S. LONDON (UPI) - The U. S. Women's Field Hockey team allowed Jan Jurischka to score two late penalty goals which enabled England to come from behind and tie the U. S. 2·2 at Wembley Saturday. Barbara Doran and Julie Staver gave the U.S. a 2-{) lead before Jurtschka tted the game. This was the filth of 11 matches the U S. women are scheduled to play on !herr British tour . ' W L T PIS GF GA W•nnl 42 27 2 86 323 217 Ne w f:ng 34 1'! • 12 760 224 at Bowtmg Green Bowling Green 3 St . Louis 1 This valuable W:lodcutter's Kit contains everything you need to keep your Homelite runnrng lr~e new for years: bar and chain oil, engine or I, 5W felling wedge, depth gauge jointer, chain saw file with holder. 6"' flat file and multl·purpose ·grease gun. Offers expire April 30. 1978. alann with test AssoctMon United Press lnte,.national Kalamazoo at Milwaukee t)f)8~ti00 Battery-powered World Hockey Sunday's~Games $15\\bodcutter\i Kit FREE when you buy any of these Homelite Chain Saws. Craftsman 1-HP 25,IJOO..RPM router rured Al least o tie lor the r hamptonshap as thl')' beat the Sharpshooters 40 to 34 In 11 Thr Niltionwidr Suprrmilrkrt of Sound! I AI Bellefontaine) League Umted Press International North W l T Pis GF GA Sagmaw 32 21 9 73 293 225 Pt. Huron 28 25 11 67 249 266 Kalama 26 24 13 65 255 231 Flint 2B 27 8 64 293 304 Musk . 22 33 9 53 221 W South W L T Pts GF GA Ft . Wayne29 IB 13 71 229 226 Toledo 24 23 14 62 248 240 Milwau 20 '1'1 14 54 200 230 Grand Rapids 22 31 9 53 23t 254 Friday's Games Fort Wayne at Muskegon Milwaukee at Flint Grand Rap1ds at Saginaw Par~ Huron at Toledo v • 1tad1e lhaek M echa ni csb urg 45 S1 dney lehman 27 -. . .. STA-64 Fa1rlawn 45 Ja ckson ~· Muskegon at Fort Wayne Toledo at Flint Sag1naw at Grand Rapids -----....1..11.. 1738 ln the [UlUI J.!Ume uf the evening, Tony's Piz.za cap. Da\'e Hobinettc' s 23 ns lhf' y International Hockey slated Wheel ran !heir record to 4 and 2 wrth a 57 to 46 wm over Joint Effort Dave Thellnas gathered 13 lor the 'F.f!ort. F oster 's Grot'ery. -~ -~- radial saw •.. CUT '100 Ken Wamsley suddenly got hot contribulmg 20 as \)le Br~ 4fj 42 Save$ 22 on the llomelite XC Automatic. 77.77 St'orer s 1Cta55 A Minster 75 Marathon tourney easily defeated the Gray Streaks, 73 io 54. Duane Phlc~ur pumped in more I han hall of the I~ ray Streaks tullll pomt s. hill ing ror 28 wh1ch Is a se"sun high for all 3 3 211 234 2 4 260 267 1 :; 221 2tll 0 6 207 288 Sharpshooters Gray Streaks Joint Effort •·ost<•r's Gro<'. reduced 30 dollars compare at our price compare at our n••·--· Reahstu: lAB 300 81:!11 dnvc manual ' w1th aut ornatu.: tum OJtur n und shulol! {unp o ri<Jfll] RetiiiS) rc Shu r e ell 1ptr ca l Slttlus llldijlliJIIC cartt1dge W alnut veneer ba se Du s t cover r142 · 2931 Catalog pn cc S159 95 Shootout pnce $ 1 29 95 THINK OF HI -FI , THINK Reahsu c Nova 10 A stc1eo he ad set to 1hanyu your no11ons about wt1.11 k1nt1 ol Hl fJiluy IS ll)ll UIII:Id IU h S!IJil HI PPVllle 10 !he W llnd, v u s sor t o l !> ltH t:U tll<tl only plll.>nb prov1 de #33 I 0 12 Only S 1 2 95 AI Aad10 Shack THINK OF RADIO SHACK I SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA MA DIVISION 01 IAND'r' C ORPORATION Ae11hstrc Opt1mus T·100 Crafted 1ngen u 1ne wa lnut veneer, a 3-wav system meas. unng a substant ,a l JS1/1K1 3K 12W' A high . ly eff1cr ent elegant 1nstrument 1140· 2025 Only $159 95 each 11t Rad1o Shack . M ost ltt~ms also ava1 lable at Rad1o Shack Dealers Look tor th• s S1gn 1n your nerghborhood PR~ES MAY"VARY A1 I I �I G-4-The Sunday Ttme~ntinel, Sunday, M• r 12, 1978 Chickerella gets KU job KENT, Ohto I UPI I Coach Vmce Chickerella tS leavmg Capttal UntverStty to become head bask etball coach at Ke-nt State • University, where he adJmts he faces "a tough JOb" of rebutldtng but will concentrate on OhiO and nearby states for ne" players. "I'm extremely happy to a cc ept the chal le n ge of develo ping Kent State basketball mto a wmner ,.. Sdld Chicker ella r'rtdav <~ftt!r he wa s Introduced as ti1e new Go lden Flash co.Jcil by Athletic Directc,r Don DUfek to repla ce Reex Hughes, who \\as dismi ssed hal rw ay tlu ough the seasun I know tt 1s gm ng to be a luugh JOb," said Chlckerella, who led Cul umhu ~ IJndenMt•Km lcy to the Cll:lss AAA h1~h schtXll champaonsh1p tn 11Hi7 a nd then spent 10 yea r S r1s head coach at Cap " I ca n coach. I tan I L'i:ru i t ," said Ch lckerella " l l i~Jvc avera~ed 18 WIOI) a NCAA cage action continues today UnUed Presslnlefl\lltlonal Is there any college basketball coach who does not belteve hts team has been underrated and should be year l need resources and l ranked higher? luiVe the support of the :1dmimstruuon to get the j<Jb dnnc " Dufek satd he ts pleased to find such a good coach after searchmg for more than two By FRED MCMANE monUts . Uf.. l Spurls Wriler "1'111 really enUtused and TAMPA , Fla (UP!) - The h<:1ppy about Vance accepting dastance between the Ute [Ob," said Dufek " I have Cl nt.:l n nati Heds and th e the cnnflderK·e he IS the nght Nat1 unal League West 111an for the pusahon We wall do ever·ythmg pos."i1blc to help pennant IS 60 feet , 6 mches hun rn llcvelupanK the away 11mt 's th~ d1sta nee from prol{r:un mlu a wmncr " ChiC'kerella smd he would the pitcher's mound to home nnt put <my r cstn ctwns on h1s plute and p1tchmg: was the r etnutm g, l>ut would concen- only pl aee the Heds had a trate mostly nn OhiO and the " eakness last season It was exposed ltke Achtlles ' heel .surroWldmg areas Cluckerella , ii nat1ve of and it cost Cmcmnat1 a shot Manms Ferr;. lomplled a at tlS thtr d consecutave world champtonshtp. fC(Ofd Of 175 VICtOrieS and 71 Ctn ctnnatt averaged almost lnsses at Cuprtal Ken t State ftntshed Utts f1vc runs per game last year , year wlth a 6-21 r ecord under bul tls pttch mg, even with the Hughes and mter un coach nlJdseasnn fl( (l 11 " ·" • •.-.n n f 'r.,m M1ke lloyd and tted for last tn The M1d-Amen can Conference w1th a 4-1 2 mark Maybe Joe Hall of lopranked Kentucky - that's tt. The others got a chance to prove thetr potnt Saturday when the NCAA Tour· nament opened tn four Sites around the country ln the Western regwnals, UC LA met Kansas a nd Arkansas pl ayed Weber State a1 Eugene Ore., whlie North Carolina met San Fran· ctseo a nd New Mextco played Fullerton State at Tempe, Anz Eastern and Midwest regmnals Wtli be held loday Today 's Eastern schedule ltnds Duke playing Hhode Island and lndtana factng Furman at Charlotte, N. C., wh1le Penn meets St Bonaventure and Vlll anova engages LaSalle at Reds '78 pitching staff said strongest in years •• ' Bass fishing course to be offered at Rio RIO GRANDE - If you take th e course in bass f!Shtng th is spnng at Hto Grande College and Coinmumty College IRGC-CC), yo u'l1 be ready for a summer of enJoyment Accordmg to tnstructor, J erry Husk, lh e class Will t each t he "fo ur knows of f1Shrng . tackle, fi sh, v.ater and the variables of \\ ealher " Bass f1shmg , part of RGCCC's co ntuuun g cd UI.:BtiOn schedu le, w11l meet 111 Anruversary Ha ll on the R10 Grande campus Mondays, 7-9 p m , begmnmg March 20 TUitiOn for the ten seSSion course IS $20 Rusk satd the 'classes will rn clude mformull on a bout rods, reels and ltne as applted to bass f!Shtng , a dtsc usston of bass boats and electronic f!Shtng gear , and tnformatton about vanous kmds of game fJsh and ways to ca tch them Other sess10ns will di sc uss how weather affects hshmg and how to use severa l kmds of bail such as worms, crank bail s and spmner barts Rusk noted that the fmal class mectmg will talk about where, when and what to f1sh lor tn the Gallia County area Rusk, who tea ches btology and science at Kyger Creek Htgh School, IS a member of 06-TheSundayTimes.S.ntinel, Sunday, Mar.12, 1978 the Amencan Bass F1sh erri1an and the Bass Anglers Sportsman Soc1ety He 1s also an Alum Creek Bass Ma ster and tournament veteran Regtstratton for the course wtll be accepted by mat! or telephone lnlorm atton ts avatlable from the Department of Contm umg Educatton at RG C·CC, 245a:l5o , ext. 21!9 Brennaman honored CIN CI NNATI - Marty Brennaman, the rad1o vo1ce of the Ctnctnnalt Reds for the past four seasons, has been named Oh io's Sportscaster of the Year for 1977 by th e Nat10na I Sportscasters and Sportswnters A s so~Jahon It is the second tlmc m the past three years that Brennaman has been honored by the natiOnal or ga mzat 1on, havmg also won the award for 1975 Brennama n also won the state award for V1rg1ma four slratght years, 1970 through 1973, prtor lo )Otntng th e Reds. POINT MASON AUTO GLASS, INC. 773 -5110 Mason. W.Va . Rt 33 gave up 4 22 earned rWl s per contest and the Red s flmshed 10 gume.s behmd the d1v1s10n champiOn Los Angeles Dodgers Great efforts were made m the uff-scason to shore up the pttchmg staff Even though commissioner Bow1e Kuhn nulh!ted a deal for Vtda Blue at tbe wmter meetmgs, the Reds sttll managed to obtam rtghthand ed star ter Btll Bonham fr om the Cubs and rtght-handed reltever Doug Batr from Oakland As a result lhe team enters the 1978 season w1th tts strongest pttchtng staff tn years and ha s manager BOSTON (UP!i - Th e Boston Bruins aeq ur red defenseman Dennts O'Bnen on waiver s fr om the Cleveland Barons Frrday and also recalled defenseman Mtke Forbes from th etr Roch ester Fann Club Both moves were prectpllated by ijte head mJunes suffered by defense· man Gary Doak Thursday mght Doak faces surgery on hts left cheekbone, whtch was BOWLING Wednesday Afternoon Foursome March 1, 1978 W L 130 70 Busy Beauty Sa lon Rancho Realty 121 79 George's Grocery 118 82 Powder Putt s 97 103 Evely n's Beau ty Sa lon 92 108 Somerville RE 88 112 True Fours 78 122 Kotal1c Landscaping 76 124 lndl v1dual h1gh gam e and se n es Somerville Rea l Estate S Simpkin 181 game and 457 ser1es, True Fours M Ward 182 game and S Porter 499 series Evelyn' s Beauty Salon V Grover, 161 game and 466 series Rancho Real ty J Brown 181 game and M Browning , 439 ser1es , Powder Puffs V Adkins 204 gam e and 522 senes George' s Grocery M Smith 146gameand V Chamberlam 424 series , Kotallc Land sca ping J Harr 1s. 179 game and 490 ser'les Busy Beauty Salon J Mooney 184 game and 507 ser1es Splits recovered were M Sharp 57 and D Butcher 4 5 Pomeroy Bowlmg Lanes Earlv Sunday M1xed League Feb . 26, 1978 Standings Team Pts . 48 Jack ' s Datry Bar Tom' s Carry Out 46 Gibbs Grocery 46 Town Kiln 42 R C Botti ong Co 3B Cl 1ne's Construction 18 H1gh men's senes - A L Phelps , J r 538, Ed Voss 534 High men' s game Ed Voss 198 , B1ll Carswell 191 H1gh women ' s senes Betty Sm lth 525, Mary Doss 470 Sparky Anderson conltdent that the club will regatn the Nattonal League West lllle. " We're a dt!ferent ballclub than we were last yea r," Anderson says proudly "We ha ve only three pitchers wtUt us nght now who were w1th us at the start of last season. B) FRED McMANE fractured in two places when he was checked tnt o the boards by Detrott's Dennts Hextall It 1s not known how many games Doak w11l m1ss and It Is p;jSStble he wtll stt out the rest of the season If he does return th1s season he \l.ould need a helmet and cage mask to protect hi s fac e, said Brums phystcaltheraptst Jun Kausek. In addttton to the fractures, Doak needed 16 stit ches to clo se two deep head cuts after the check. Doak swallowed hts chewtng gum durtng th e check and teammate Bob Schmautz pulled his tongue out to clear hts trachea "Schmautz mtght have saved Gary 's hie," Bruins coach Don Cherry satd after the game. "I don't remember a thmg of what happened," Doak satd Friday. "All I know IS that I "as ltshtng the puck out and It got caught along the boards" O'Brten, 28, 1s an e1ght-year veteran who JOms the Brums alter playmg wtth Mmnesota , Colorado and Cleveland He has had no goals, seven assists and 75 penalty mtnutes tn 52 games thts year TAMPA , Fla (UP!) - fly most people 's sta nd ards George Foster's season for th e Ctncmnati Reds last year bordered on Ute mcredtble. .To Fester, however , 1t was nothing to brag about. In fact, he thtnks he can do much bette r After all, what 's 52 home runs, 149 runs batted m and a 320 battmg average• "! don 't thmk my season was mcredibl e," says the 29year-old outfielder, who was voted Ute Nattonal League's Most Valuable Player " It mtght have been mcredible to some people but not to me Pomeroy Lanes Sunday Miners Week of 2-S-78 SJandlngs Team Team No 5 Alley Cats High team ser•es Da 1ry Bar 1954 H1gh team game Dairy Bar 743 Jack's Jack' s W L 28 4 14 "1 8 Tea m No J 14 18 Su nday Duds 10 22 Country Bumpkms 10 22 M en 's h1gh gam e - Ralph G1bbs 199 R1ck Mart1n 169, R1ck Marf1n and Char les searles 166 Men 's h1g h senes - R1ck Martm 466 . Ralph G1bbs 477 , Charles Sea rle s 463 Women 's high game - Ann Morris 177 , Sheryl G ibbs 172 Ann Morns 166 Women's h1gh senes - Ann Morr1s 50 1. Sheryl G1bbs 437 , Sue Sear les 389 Team h1gh game - Alley Ca ts 338, Tea m No 3 312 , Alley Cats 311 Team h1gh series - Alley Cats 950 , Team No 5 852 . Count r y Bumpkms 831 Sunday Miners Week,of 2- 12 -78 Standings W Team 196 WEAKNESSES - No exbetter oo Oct I , we're a pertenced left-handed relief p1tcher , s t1ll some mortal lock " STRENGTilS - An AII- Inexperi ence rn p1lchmg Sliir ut practically every rotation among fourth and posttwn ; outstandmg blend of ft!th starters NEW FACES - Doug Batr, speed and power; superb defense , best pttcher tn NL m who saved e1ght games and Tom Seaver; solid bench posted a 347 ERA w1Ut Al ley Cats (he) Team No J Hot Shots Sunday Dugs Country Bumpkins Men 's h1 gh ga me - "I'm happy and elated about the year I had but I've already put tt m the past I'm JUSt thtnkm g about the upeoming season and I'm gomg to go out there and equal or better last year's performance . "! comptled great sta ttsttcs last year, but I'm not gomg to dwell on them. I'm gotng to try a nd surpa ss those statistics Dr Norman Vmcent Peale ha s nothmg on Foster when 1t comes to pos1t1ve thmkmg Foster beheves that anythmg IS attamable 1f you put your mtnd ton "B<trnng :my mJUrles and L 28 12 28 12 22 18 20 20 12 28 10 30 R1 c k Men 's h1gh senes - Ralph G1bbs 502, R1ck Martm 454, Char les Searles 426 Women 's high game - Ann M orns l 49 144 , Ann Morns and luette Ma rtm 143 Wom en's h1gh senes - Ann Morns 436 , Luet1e Mart m 400, Gwen Martm 340 Team h1gh game - Al ley Cats 326 Team No 3 306 , Hot Shots 301 - Team h1gh senes - Alley Cats 859 , Team No 3 828 , Hot Shots 794 Pis 111 92 84 80 Jones Boys Newell Sunoco to G&J Auto Parts Sears G1bbs Grocery 76 Karr & Van Zan(:lt 37 H1gh lnd Game - Drema Sm1th 119, Drema Sm1th, 177 Hlgh lnd Series - Drema Sm1th 524, Lena Howard 455 High Team Game - Sears 806 H1gh Team Series - Jon es Boys 2243 lt46-0l0J Open 9 00 to' 00 WHkdays 9. 00toS :OO Saturday A~poinfmenr Available Mtddleport, 0 . Ltke a good netghbor, Slate Farm Is therr UUI Ioiii,_ A INIVI.J.N( ~ STATE FAliN lNSllllANCf: COJIIMNI£8 Ho•• Ortk:- .._•1•-'••· llll-1• m p 786 A.,,,,,H ,tt" . 100% SOLID-STATE scene changes or the channel changes , even when th e room l1ght c hanges Smith 487 Team high game - Oak Park 522 The CORSICA J2324P Royal Mediterranean styi 1ng . Casters Dark Oak color Team high ser1es- Royal Oak Park 1444 (H2526DE) or Pecan color (H 2526P) Wood Beat The Spring modular homes. Come in and pick up the plans and information on your next home. .!!""!!H&~R~BL~OC~It 27 SYCAMOjtE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 992-7!55 149 S. Third St. Zeniths Color Sentry"- The Aulomat1c P1cture Control System-controls the color picture when the High series - Pat CarSon 512, Nora R1ce 509 ; Betty .display. We also offer VA, FHA, OBC approved 992-3795 Mike Swiger COLOR SENTRY the automatic 8 h. p. Wheel $ Horse tractorcomplete with 36 " mower and electric start; regularly $1294. now 9 save 9 s29 9s 1 YOUR CHOICE • qu1et rnu ff l ~:r cuts nose • e ~L r d Allele Lull 'hlvmg t 1res 618 E. MAIN ST.. POMEROY, OHIO CAR •HOME LIFE • HEALTH "~'~::, giant-screen console TV High 1ndlvldua1 game CJlar.lotte.Hannlng ,197 , Betty Sm1lh 191'. Nora Rice 190 By selecting a sectional home from our lot THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE to see your good neighbor agerit CI~IIIROM!(OlLORII 20 Price Increases At H&R Block, we understand these new forms, we know the laws. We'll do everything we can to save you money. And that's Reason No. 1why you should let H&R Block do your taxes. JIGOOD AtllEASONS NEW FROM ZENITH! 1978 26 Francis Flor ist year we don' t have to worry about cenam things, so we can concentrate on ge ttmg our game together and play as a team " It's tough for one or two mdlvldual to carry a te~m We have to get 11 together here m sprm g trammg as far as team work '' College Purd ue Fred Sch aus rcs1gned as head ba sketb all coach a t Purdue Football Los Angel es - Named Max Coley as asS1!'.tant coa ch charge of th e ba c l<.f1 etd • picture control system! 37 Mark V wtth better and more determmation I thtnk thmgs will work out m my favor ," he says. ' l JUSt keep a positive attttude when thmgs seem to go wron g. There are lots of trials and tribulaltons you have to go Utrough m life. "The mam Utmg ts to keep Ute faith and beheve thmgs wtll get better. It's all tn the mtnd. I !tgure whatever you can conceiVe and beheve you wtll be able to achteve." Whtl e F os ter achieved great hetgh t last season"the Reds as a wh ole were undera chievers After two s uc cessi v e w orl d champiOn ships the team finIshed a d1stant second to the lcs Angeles Dodgers tn the National League West Desp1te som e unpress1ve mdlv!d(.\al statistics, the Reds were not the cohesive umt that earned the mckname " R1g Red Machine" a few years ba ck. "Last year we dtdn't play LQgether us a team on a regular bas is," Foster adm1t s. ''It was matnly becau se of lnjuries and contr actual disputes a nd Utmgs hke Utal Those things have a ten dency to mnuen ce Ute progress of a club. Thts Fnday February 281 1978 43 38 Royal Crown Cola Dav id Brickles General Contractor playtng consi stency Sports Transac11ons By Untted Press. 1nternat1onat MORNING GLORIES Pomeroy Bowl1n9Lanes Tuesday Triplicate Feb. 28, 1978 Standings Team Pts. Sham rock Motel 52 Royal Oak Park depth to bullpen, Btl! Bonham, a 10-game wmner wtth CUbs, wtll be No 2 starter OUTLOOK - llonham and Hair loom as the key to Reds' regammg the NL West Utle. II both come thr ough, Utey sho uld be able w unseat tbe Dodgers " If our team ERA 1s J 50 or Martm 200, Roland Morns 182. Ralph G1bbs 173 20 12 Hot Shots Team No 5 Betty Sm1th 200, Lon Fau lk -Oak-1and-last-sea-son,-add's George Foster thinks he can do better this year UPI Sp11rts Writer Bruins acquire defensive ace H1gh women's game - "The new tax fomtS. Seaver, Philadelphta In Midwest action, it's Notre Dame vs Houston and Si. John's agamst Lcuisv!Ue at Tula, Okla, and Utah vs. Mtssouri and DePaul vs. Cretghton at Wichita, Kan . KINGSBURY • low c "For The Finest in Manufacture Housing'' 1100 E. Main St.-Pomerov-1.~'' 992-7034 trnnSnliSSIO n • hmLP.II o lf ~ r qood only t ~ru Apr1l 1 1978 Wheel Ho1 se lawn tractor w•il g1ve you veurs of de rrendatJ I~ s~rv1ce Cast .ron front axle follo ws the te1 r r11n and soaks up bumps B1g 1 't2 galton-...:apacJty gas tank Early American The STUART J2326M I AuthenncalTy st yl~d Early Amer1can console Wrap· around gallery Brackel foot des1gn base Casters Beauti fully fmtshed in Simul ated Maple. AFC Ttus powerfuJ 8 -81 e0 WHEEL HORSE lawn & garden tractors See your Jhltllr•p.tllllq ' HOME SALES, Inc. "i p PP,CI veneers and select hardwood sohds on top Front ends and ba se of Simulat ed wood 1n ma1ch1ng f1msh WhPPI Hn•··•· (l,•.Jier ., 0 ..,.,· BAUM TRUE VALUE CHESTER•. 0. 985-3301 ELECTRONIC VIDEO GUARD TUNING SYSTEM _ No moving parts to wear out and no contact ' po ints to corrode 1n the tuners • Brilliant Chromacolor Picture Tube • 100% Solid-State Challis • Patented POwer Sentry Voltage Regulating Syotem • Ono·Knab VHF and UHF Channel Selection • lltumlnated Channel Numbel'l 19" COLOR__ZENITH ST_ARTING PRICE '388 RIDENOUR Chester, 0. 985-3307 TV & APPLIANCE BOnLE GAS ' Racine, 0. 949 -2020 Strike causes delay in notification process View from the Statehouse By Slate Represenlallve RoaJames (J>.Proclorvllle, 9!ud House Dislrlct) The Ohto House of Representattves voted 64 lo 30 to override the Governor's veto of Hou se Bill ~02 legtslation creating an Ohi~ Commtsston lor Children. I voted to overrtde the veto. The next step ts a Senale vote on overru~g the Governor, Court News system and registration renewal by mall . The lransttion pertod to lactlitate the change from Ihe present twomonth registrallon system to the staggered system would be delayed one year from 1978 to 1979. Last year the Legislature approved a staggered, yearlong regtstration system to better serve the public and dtstrtbute the registration workload more evenly Under the plan , twelve separate monthly regtstration penods wtll be esta blished and vehicle owne rs \\Ill be asstgned to one of the periods for renewing reg1strallons. The Bureau of Motor Vehtcles, which backed the plan, now clalms it needs more time to prepare for mauguratmg the 11ew system. In the Senate, members voted 18 to l4 to repeal Ohio's motorcycle helmet Jaw The repeal measure, House Bill 115, was approved by the House last summer As passed by the Senate, experienced, licensed motor· cycltsts over age 18 c<~uld ride without a helmet Newly licensed persons over age 18 would have to wear a helmet while riding lor Utetr first year of motorcycling before havmg the option of dol!mg thetr helmet. and if the Senate overndes the veto, the cht ldren' s commtsslon w1U become a reatity. Under tbe provisions of the btll, the resulting Com· mtsston for Children would develop a comprehensive plan for children's servtces, coordmale federal, state and local polictes and servtces, and administer grants. The Com mission would also provide advocacy servtces to chtldren and thetr !amtlies and dtssemtnate mformallon to the public. The Intent of House Btll502 ts to coordinate the few servtces for children presently offered by state agencies, develop more servtces, and vtgorousl y pursue available federal fund s for the eht ldren's services, funds wh1ch now go untapped In other floor action this week, the House passed and sent to the Senate legtslatton to provtde the Bureau of Motor Vehtcles additional tune to tmplemement the staggered twelve-month motor vehicle registration system. The vole was 72 to 20. The legislation, House BtU 998, would postpone from January I, 1979, to January I, 1980, lhe full tmplementallon of the stagge<ed regtstralton COLUMBUS - Charl es Seward, director of the Student Asststance O!ftce of l"tbe Ohio Board ol Regents, washes to inform students who have applied or wtll be applytng lor c<~nstde<ulton of an Ohio lnstnicttonul Grant this year, that there wtll be a delay tn the nottftcat ton process, due to the coal strtke The reduction tn electrtcal power wlll slow the process of notifying students of thetr ellglbtllty. Student applicants should not be concerned due to these delays All appllcattons submitted wtll be processed, and all eligible student s wtll recetve thetr awards. The normal notl!tcat ton pertuds scheduled for the 101h ol each month may be delayed by one to three weeks. As soon as the coal stnke ts settled we wtll return to the r eg ular noUflcahon sched ule as qutekly as posstble Students are remtnded that the deadline lor maktng applications is Aug 18, 1978 Oht o Instru ction al Grants wtll range front $1,500 to $150, dependtng upon the !amtly mcume and the college the student attends . Such grants are restrtcled to lhe !nst ructtonal and General f'ees Guerrillas seize bus TEl. AVIV IUP1i - 1\! ,JIJ g UCIIIll as !Jeach 011 .S lllklll g fi'OIII d the eve nf P tull c Mtmstl'I MenC~ r.: hctn Bcg111's US t I [Jl <:t'I ZI'd H hns Juctdl'd ol the eugtote couege or university. Stud•nts may obtatn an application from the c<~llege ltnanclal atd offtce, the high schoo l co un selor, var1ous comm unlt y agenctes. libraries and &Orne phar· macies. AppHcahcns may also be obtained from the Ohio Board of Regents, 30 East l:lroad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215 wttll t:ummulct s 1101 th of Td Salul day , ltll hi Ill)' :spu kc.sm,;m su1d 'J'ht!l e WCit! Jilt 111llllt!dl.i:itC AviV ts I t!pUI C.:.it~ UU (t lt!s uf U1 GALLIPOLIS Fo ur hu st;:~ gc:; were contin ued and The spokesman .su1U ili'In)' several others termtnated und pullec 1 ~ltlfOl cements Friday tn Galltpolts .sccllcd uff lhc sc~ n e of llu- atMunicipal Court tat'k a1ouml lhL' Tel Avtv Continued were the cases of Cou1111 y Club .::OLUMBUS l UP II - The especially mh~ l e.stccJ 111 the Wtlliam J Johnson, 31, 'flU.! SptJk C.S IIH:tll SHld lhe legislative 1 cv1ew of Oluu's plight uf the Tuledu dasti !Ct, Pa trtot Star Rt., charged Oa rul uf gucrnllas lamJed school fmum.:mg p1 ublCml:i winch dusl'd fm 10 <.IC~y.s l.t.st CiU'IICr m the r.h:ty from lht• wtthDWI; Robert D Huestis, fall until an upc1atmg levy Will contm uc ou two front.s 32, Gallipolis, entered a not :s~a 111 an operation llwl Um; week, wtth testlmon) was passed guilty plea to a stop stgn ICCCilJCd afl C,!t l'h l!l' ~ llC I'I"I lh:t W edne .sdt:~} llliH mng, the £1·om lng a nd sma II sehoul violation and James G. Scott, attack on the Savoy Hote l t.:mmmU e~ w11l hc~11 fl urn thslllcts 46, Eureka Star Rt , i::iiQ ng the Tel Av1v s up c 1 1utcndenl .s of i>eac hf1·ont Tht! House Fmancc Cum · Galltpolts, charged w1th OWl Wtllou ghby-Ea s ll a k c•, nutte~ w1 1l Oe v1s1ted Tuc~­ and drivmg under suspensron Eleven lsr'ttcl! t'lvtlians tJml day afternoon by John Pw - Nl'lsonvtllc-Ym k Hnll Wst troops and seven of the f;(ucr also entered not gutlty pleas. so1 1S, actuag supennlct!dciil Musk1ngum sehoul dtstncts Hts tnal was set for March 211 lllla tllvadcrs dtcillll that atRep My1l H Shoemake! , tack 111 Match 1975 0 11c was of TQledo schools, and James Judge James A. Bennett Ja~..:Q Us, sup~ nntendent of D-Buu 1ncvJll e, committee ltned Carl Perry, 23, Rt 2, ca p1unxl dl~:~u·man, sau.l the panel will Cl llCIIllli:ILI sr.:Jaools Vtnton, $200 and c<~sts and Authorities hu ve llghtcncd PatSolls a nd Jacobs wtll ftll i>e 1cady the followtng week nava l paliOI~ along Tel sentenced hun to 30 days m the commtltcc an on the f1sca l to stall fonn ulahng lcf4 1 S I~­ Aviv's the county jatl for aiding and Mcdtt e rt·Hn e an dilemma faced by btg ctt y twn to solve some of Ute p1 o- ~.:ous lhnu sl/lee that atl..l:l. ek asststlng tn possession of a .selwuls . The lawm~:~kei'S in·c blems uf the schools. deer. The court suspended $150 of the line and the entire jail se ntence and place d Perry on probation. Others ftned were Delores J . Ktng, 19, Rt.1, Rutland, $22 speed; Michael A. Rose , Galltpolis, $20 and costs, disorderly conduct; James L. Thacker , 26, Rt 2, Glenwood, $27 unsafe vehicle; Rtchard t-M.. Io.,oL111 E.,Po_R_T-------.-w-E-LL-s-ro_N_ / _ _ _ _ _ _ _,..._ E Eblin, 211, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, $32 failure to keep truck in REAL ESTATE PRINCIPlES AND PRACTICES (3)-BASIC WATERCOLORS 12) .. An introduction to the PATCHWORK CLOTHING-·The making of pat • state route ; Robert M . Gray , An o\ferall view of real estate practices basic techniques or working with watercolors on chwork trims , skirts , Jumpers , purses, quilted 19, Rt. I, Btdwell, $300 and Time· 7-10 p m , Tuesdays beglnnmg March 14 various textures vests, e1c . using basic patchwork applique and costs, six months in the Cost $39 Location: Meigs Jr HighSchool Time . 7~9 p m, Wednesdays beginning March 15 quilting techniques . county jatl and his driver's Instructor Hank Cleland, Jr. Coat $26 Location Wellston HighSchool Tim a· 1-3 P m , Saturdays beginning March 18 lnatructor . Litty Goktstlyn Cost S15 Location Bob Evans Craft Barn hcense was suspended for six Instructor Barbara Thomas CONVERSATIONAL SPANISH-A beginning couraa months for OWl. All but 10 In the Spanish language days of the jail tenn was RUG MAKING--Insl ruc llon In crocheting , braiding , Time. 7~9 p.m. , Tuesdays beginning March 14 HAMDEN suspended. work ing, weaving and rya pile rug making Cost $25 Locallon. Meigs Jr. High School techniques Materials , supplies and loom wilt be James C. Wnght Ill, 58, Rt. WEAVING· -A basic course In weaving . Students lnauuctor: Cecilia Hart provided will complete a nature scene wtth a macrame frame~ 1, Galltpohs, was fined $27 lor Time 10 am -Noon, Saturdays beginning March 18 suitab le for framing or resale. stop stgn; Gary L. Wood, 22, JACKSON Cost $20 Location Sob Evans Craft Barn Time 7-9 p.m , Thursdays beginning March 16 Patrtot Star Rt., was lined Instructor· Cynthia Langona Cost. $20 Location. Souder's Hardware Store REAL ESTATE LAW 13)--A aludy ol the ways In $300 and costs, sentenced to Instructor Sandy Steele which laws affect various real estate transactions stx months in the county J&Il WOOL SPINNING -~ Introductlon and techniques In Time. 7-10 p m . Thursdays beginning March 1e and his dnver's license was carding and spinning wool Sheared wool will be Cost. S39 Location. Jackson Co senior provided Some spinning wheela will be available; suspended for SIX months for Instructor Phil Rose Citizens Center GALLIPOLIS however, students are encouraged to provide their DWI All but 10 days of the own or borrowed spinn ing wheel FUNDAMENTALS 'OF DESIGN (4)-·Composltlon SILK SCREEN PRINTING (2)--Applled method In jatl term was suspended. Time. 7·9 p.m , Tuesdays beginning March u and design using varied two and three dimensional the techniques of silk screen production of prints 35 , Garland Stover, Cost' $22 Location Bob Ev,na Crall Barn media. other materials and Gallipolis, was fined $31111 and Instruct or. Liz Fanning Time: 7·9 p m , Tuesdays and Thursdays beginning Time 8-8 p m, Thursdays beg inning March 16 costs, sentenced to s1x March 14 Cost· $31 Location French Art Colony CANDY MAKING FDA EASTER--Students wllllaarn months In the county [Btl and Instructor. Lark Napier Cost. S52 Location: Jackson Co Senior to make tilted Easter eggs, .. ilow end solid his driver's license was Instructor lilly Goldstayn Citizens Center chocolate bunnies and f" ... \t,.O 1'lliS, chocolate BEGINNING FRENCH .. A course Introducing the suspended lor six montbs for coated candy, cand o and candy egg BEGINNING GERMAN-A beginning cour88 In the style and sound of the French language. A OWl. AU but 10 of the days decoraHng.. "" German language . development of baalc skills of vocabulary, grammar was SUSIJ!'nded. Time· 7-9 p m , Thursdays, March 9 and 16 only . cases Rio Grande Review is continuin~ College and Community College James V. Lawrence, 48, FaU"lea, Tenn., was fmed $300 and costs, sentenced to stx months tn the coWlty jatl and h1s driver's hcense was suspended for six months for DWI All days except 15 were suspended. FUN WITH MAGIC--An lntroducllon to tho mysteries of magic Including baalc magic techniques using materials readily avallabte Time: 7~9 p m , Mondays beginning March 20 Cost. $10 location· Jackson Co Senior Citizens Center Instructor Mark Wood INTERMEDIATE GERMAN·-A continuing course In and conversation Time 7-9 p.m 1 Wednesdays beginning March 15 Cost: $25 location French Art Colony Instructor. Aochlel Mongkollugaana Coat $10 per student Location· Bob Evans Crart Barn Instructor: Batty Carpenter OAK HILL INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS 14)--A general BASIC ACTING If•• The second of three courses In acting will deal wtth character analyela, charact,:~r development and character relations In scene development Time ' 7-10 P..m, Tuesdays beginning March 14 Cost· $30 Location French Art CoiQny Instructor: Greg Miller overall view of buaineas activities Including management, marketing and accounting . Time 7-9 p m , Tuesdays and Thursdays beginning March 14 Coat $52 German Two firms install generators DETROIT (UP!) - Two auto compames have mstall· ed diesel·powered generators at key plants m lndtana and Ohto to avert major production mterrupllons due to coalrelated power cuts. General Motors Corp, and Furd Motor Co spokesmen Frtday satd the huge otlburnmg engmes can generate enough supplemental electnctty to keep the plants runrung durmg parttal power cutbacks "But if the curtatbnents go much beyond 25 pert"enl, the generators won 't be of much use," a GM spokesman satd. The genel"dtors were set up at component plants m states most threatened by power curtaibnents due to dwtndling coal supplies, the spokesmen satd. Loss of productton at those factories could halt auto assembly operations throughout the country, tdling thousands of auto workers. A GM spokesman satd 12 generators, surular to those used on otl drtllmg rigs, were obtamed last month and mov· ed into plaee at GM parts plants in Indiana and Ohto. Location Oak Hill High School Time: 5·7 p m , Mondays beginning March 20 INTERPRETATIVE FLORAL DESIGN .. Fiower Instructor: Bernard Goldetayn Cost . S25 Instructor· Bernard arranging Which expresses Ideas, ~uggests emotions, tells stories or lnterprete themes ror the advanced student of floral arranging. Time 7~9 p m , Mondays beginning March 13 Cost: $20 Location French Art Colony Instructor. VIvian Klrkel related to and affecting personal, family and community aalety and accident prevention . Can result In Red Cross First Aid and CPR certification Location. Jackaon Co. Senior Citizens Center McARTHUR PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING I (4) ..An ' Introduction to the accounting system, from -the transaction through the preparation of the balance sheet and Income statement . An Introduction to basic financial terminology Time 7-9 p.m ., Tuesdays and Thursdays beginning March 14 Cost: $52 Location : Vinton Co. High School Instructor. Jim Eberts REAL ESTATE FINANCE (3)--A study ol the dlf~ bridge Including tundam•·o concepts of bidding and beslc atrll••··, Time· 7-9 p m , Cto ,,og March 16 estate Is appralaed, the methods and Implications Time: 7-10 p m , Thursdays beginning March 1e Coat $39 Location. Vln1on Co. High School Instructor Hank Cleland, Jr. BASIC eoMPOSITION (4) .. Grammar · rovlow: sentence formation, structure and outline, paragraph development; practice In various elCpoaltory and descriptive writings. Time: 7·9 p.m., Mondays and Wednesdays begnnlng March 15 Coat : $52 Locotlon VInton Co. Hlgh School operations with whole · numbers, common and decimal fractions The three typea ot percent problems will be studied u well as concepte of measurement with emphasis on I he metric system The student will have opportunity to meaaure progress through self-administered and aelr·grlded testa ferent methods of financing real eetata Coat: $52 REAL ESTATE APPRAISAL (3)--A study of how real BASIC MATH CONCEPTs--A review of the basic Coat. $39 location: Above Price & Sons Pharmacy Instructor Joe Cain on Second Avenue Cost $39 Location . Above P'rlce & Sons Pharmacy on Second Avenue Instructor: Hugh Graham. Time 7-9 30 p m , Wednesdays beginning March 15 Coat $20 location Oak Hill High School Instructor Ben Forshey BEGINNING BRIDGE-A beginner's courae on basic ,osl CONVERSATIONAL SPANISH--A beginning oourao In the Spanish language Time 6-8 p.m , Tuesdays beginning March 14 Cost $10 Location Multipurpose Room, Instructor Herman L. Koby Mental Health Canter Cost: $25 beginning April 3 Colt $20 Instructor AI Lake Location . MultlpurpoaeAoom, Mental Health Center Location Oak Hill High School Instructor OKINAWAN SHORIN-RYU KARATE·-Oklnawan Shorln-Ryu Karate Ia a classical system of Oktnawan karate emphasizing an Intellectual and physical understanding of principles, movement, technique, forms, philosophy, history and development of strength and endurance . Time. 5.30..7 p.m ., Mondays and Thuradays Location Oak Hill High School Instructor. Karyn Williams which laws affect various real estate transactions overall view of business activities Including management, marketing and accounting. Time. 7:30-9:30 p m , Mondays and Wednesdays beginning March 15 Location: Vinton Co. High School Time 7·10 \p m , Monday& beginning March 20 Cost $39 Time 8-11 p m , Thursdays beginning March 16 Time. 7-10 p.m., Tuesdays, beginning March 14 Instructor. Bernarct Gotdstayn FIRST AID SAFETY (3)--A study of tho lacloro REAL ESTATE LAW (3)-·A study ol the phaaea In INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS (4)-A general Honda CB-750K makes motorcycling special $2295 ~ List Price Tounng or Ci ty ndmg , lhe CB -7 50K does ovorytll>ng well !hank s lo a 4-stroke 4-cyl lndel OHC engn\o , 5speed gear bo)( 2-stage rounng sadd le dual stage shoc ks easy-to-rend 1ns1rumen- HO..,...• ta.t1on. and much more oo:'::':1 BETZ HONDA SALES Rt . 7 Phone 446-2240 Out QilJ 'T''he .l Educatz"on A e j RIO GRANDE BEGINNING St(lN lANGUAGE··Deslgned lot the beginning algner, the course will be conducted ao that those with no sign language experience will learn the almultaneoua method of aiQQina Time 3 S p m Wedne! d.,y beginning Mt.rch 15 Coat $25 t,.ocallon Lyne Cenler 204 instructor Sherry Cain PARENT EFFECTIVENESS TRAINING -- Dt Thomas Gordon's parent eftectlvenesa training program I& o baaio course designed to give mothers and fathers the akllla they need for the world's hardest job parenthood Time 7 30..10 30 p m , Thursdays beginning March 16 Coat · $25 per peraon , $45 per couple LocaUon Lyne Center 204 Instructor Lydia Groth FINANCIAL STRATEGIES FOR THE CONSUMER-What ever't con,sumer must know In order to keep up with the latest in national occurrences which dlrectl't affect the market place and the co naumar Time· 8·10 p.m , Tuesdays beginning March 14 Coat S25 Location . Annlverary Hall Instructor• Joe Gain Room 225 BASIC ELECTRONICS--An Introductory course In the elementary prlnclpl• in electronics aultable tor peraona with on.ly a bale math ~ckground Time: 7·10 p.m., Thurtdeys beginning March 16 Coat $35 Location Annlvera8f)' Hall Instructor Saiprasld Naimpally Rooma1 and 2 BASS FISHING--An Intensive course on baas fishing Including discussion of ta ck le, electronic gear, Identification of game fish , live and artifi cial balta, fishing Ierma, rigging, ate Time. 7-9 p.m ., Mondays beginning Merc h 20 Cost S20 Location . Ann lversar't Hall Instructor Jerry Rusk Room 11 1 ADVANCED MIDDLE EASTERN OANCE--An ad vanced coorae In middle eastern dancing designed tor those with limited experience and lhoae who have completed the ~Inning course Time· B·10 p m., Thurodaya beginning March 16 Coat. S25 Location Anniversary Hall Instructor Brlttlna Mae Green Room 226 NATURAL FOOD COOKING- Instruction In natural cooking ualng whole grains In as many types of food aa posalblt. Demonstrations and ~~etual making of butter, cheeae, yogurt and buttermilk Time 7-9 p.m , ~ondays beginning March 20 Coat.S20 Location . lnstructor'a home on old At 35 Directly Across from Buckeye H lila Instructor· Bev Louden Everything You Never Expected From A College .......1-··--------------------------------·--···· I PLEASE PAINT OR TYPE I Name 1 . . . . . . . . .. - . - ... . - . . . . • •.•. . . .• ... . Social Security II ... . , .. , . . . . . . . . . Instructor: Joy Brubaker Address .. . . .... . - .. • .. . .... . .. _ . . _ . . .. : . . . . . . . ......... . CREDIT AND NON·CAEDIT CLASSES Ciaaaea are filled on 1 "llr11t.come" basta Some claaaes have enrollment limits, these limits are noted In the course descrtptton . Registrations are .ccepted In order that they are received until the claaa ta filled . The Office of Continuing Education reserves the right to cancel any class due to Insufficient enrollment The number In parentheaes after the course title Indicates credit hours . BY MAIL: Uae the form provided Fill In ALL spaces that apply. Encloses check or money order for the correct amount payable to RIO GRANDE COLLEGE. Send opplloation form AND check by Morch 13, t978 ' IY PHONE: Coll245)-5353 '"tention 299. You wnt be liked your n11111e, lddreoa, toclolaecurlly number and which claaa (or c1IIHS you want to take. Space In those cluses ¥.•111 be held for you providing your check lor the appropriate reglatratlon leola received by tho Continuing Education Office of Rio Grande College and Community College within five daya lollowlng your tolepho~e call. IN PERSON: Gallipolis ontinuing Education Take A Bite ,.,.0 Time 57 p m , Wednesdays beglnnlnq March 15 Cost. S25 Location . Jackson Co Senior Instructor Bernard Goldatayn Citizens Center ENGf;N WINS CINCINNATI I UP[) - Michael Van Engen, 23, u! Sanborn, Iowa, f'riday was named wmncr or the Norman 1'retgle Memlll'lal f'und und University of CtnrtnnauCnllege Conservator\' of MUSIC 'S 1978·79 npera seholarshtp. Van Engen, a bass·b 1ritone • W1d eurrently a ~·•d uate student at lhe ('tlflscrvtttorr, will receive free tuition, a $~.000 stipend and a ~ouarante<'<i audition at tho New Ylll'k C'ily Opera. I 1 I 1 I I I 1 1 11 I I I ........ .. ... .. I I ") .. .. .. .. .. .. I ) .. .. .. .. . .. .. . .. .. . .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. . .. .. . .. .. .. • . 1 City .......... .. ......... State .. .......... Zip ........ Phone ( Busl ness Phone ( Course Name: 1 . . ............. • .....•.. , .• . , . , .•. . . , .. , . . . Course Name; 2 . . . . .... . ...... , ....... , . .. • . ... , ..... .. .... Course Name :' 3 . . .... , ........ , .. . . . .. , . , , , , . .. , . , . , .. ... .. I I tee $ .. . . . ...... , . I I tee S .••...•...•. , . 1 1 tee S. . . . . . . . . II 1 Amount En~losed Your signature . . ........ . ... .... . ....... .... ................ $ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . You may register In person Monday through Friday from 9:00a.m to 4:00pm In the Office of Continuing Education, locotod on lho HCond floor of Allen Hall I Checks and Money Orders payable lo Rio Grande College The grass is always Registrations wlllatso bll.::cepted on the flrat meeting of the class If space ta available ' greener on the other stde of For further Information, phone 245-53!13, Ext. 2119. Send form and payment to : Continuing ~lon the fence because the neighbor waters the Ia wn Rio Grande Collego end Community College admltostudents olany rooo, color, se~. religion , handicap, ago, ~ Rio Or..S. Calleg./Rio Grande Community Collfllla from YOUR faucet during the ... nat•lo•~ .. I•M•at•h•n~~-M.~.~.n•.•· . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~. . . . . . . . . . . . . ..t.~.~-Sol~, ~Q~. Oh~~4 • •~ ·:\"ghl. I I1 1 1 I 1 1 1 -------~-------------------------·-----·· ~ •• • • • • • • �C.7-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 12, 19'/8 ~_ !!~ ~d~_Y_!~!_S~_!'~n!!~~~!:~!'";_}2. !!1! ___ 1 group, probably the one getting the most, will strike and beg or barter for all Uley can get by persuasiOn or threat, or compulsion, or by destruction of property, or by any combination, and those meek souls who won't go out and do 1 ~ke wise will pay the fiddler lor the tune they won'l have time I 1<1 listen 1<1. I Our govenunent will call it free bargaining. Our presidents will go on thinking votes and our prices will go on 1 being lifted higher and higher by the balloon of inflation and we I I will go on being governed by votes at the political market place instead of by reason and justice or fa irplay in the showroom of government . Now let's consider the aspect of patriotism . Nathan Hale is reputed to have said when he was about to give his life, "I I I regret Ulat I have but one life to give lor my country." Now it I I seems everybody wants the giving to come the other way. Supposing the steel companies or other companies are A few words on coal strike pinched by foreign competition. They may have to close plants March 7, 197b or lay off workers. Higher costs can slow production and cause I would like to say a few words about the present coal unemployment. But we are already carrying a big unfavorable miners strike. balance of paymel)ts, to the tun~ of about 25 billion dollars It seems everybody is blaming the miners lor the pligllt of annually. We have got 1<1 send fewer dollars abroad unless we the country . You don't hear any one blaming the huge oil and can get a lot more of them back by selling our goods and electric companies who own and control all the coal reserves In services 1<1 other countries. Higher costs mean higher prices on the United States. what we sell. Higher prices mean we sell less. This huge energy cartel is out to break the U.M .W. of A. The welfare of our nation is at stake. The trend is vnce this is done they will have everything their own way and unfavorable. - Respectfully, Carney A. Ball. P. 0 . Box 119, will not have to pay any royalties on the coal that is mined by Bidwell, Ohio, ~256. the W1ion miners. 1 don't think the coal miners are so much concerned about wages and benefits, as they are about the welfare and future of May form Western Rile mission their union . March 8, 1978 Traditionally, the coal miners are supposed IAl be dumb. ~r : , ·· This might have been so at one time but not any more, for we His Eminence Metropolitan PHI UP, Archbishop of the have some well educated men who are miners. Antiochian Orthodox Church in North America, has authortzed It is my belief that the miners are putting up a fight for us the !ormation of a Western Rite Orthodox mission In Athens, all, as they realize what a strangle hold that the huge and he has assigned me to the post as pastor . I am interested In corporationshave on the people and are slowly choking the life contacting any Orthodox persons living in Southeastern Ohio out of us and they resent it. or in West Virginia, who are still unchurched, or who would Another thing Ulat irks the miner is that they want to like to come back to the church. force him ba ck into the mines like a slave with the Taft-HartSince our Western Rite is the ancient Latin Mass of the ley Law. He would like to know why there are no laws to force Roman Catholic Church, it may be that those who have come the operator under no condition to do anything. to be known as "Traditionalist Roman Catholics" will also be In all my life, and I am no young man, I have never seen a interested in our mission , since it offers aU of the investments, federal or local judge grant an injunction or a court order chant and ceremonial of the Church they remember, but none against a eoal w mpany . It's always, always against the miner . of the controversy attendant upon celebrating a Latin Mass I would like to see every Wlion, and the general public get illegally. . . . . behind the miners in this struggle, for it is tbe only way that Anyone interested in forming a Western Rate mtsston an we can show the rich and the powerful that at last we have the Gallipolis area, or in the Point Pleasant, W. Va. area woke up. . · should write to me at 32 Franklin Ave., Athens, or call614-592· Another thing I would like to say to these non-union miners 4564. who are so content to worK without a union, if the coal Thank you for your assistance. operators succeed in breaking the United Mine Workers of Sincerely, America, then you can watch your · wages and working The Rev. Father Andrew L. J . James, Ph .D., Pastor , Holy conditions disappear so fast it will make your head swim, for Cross Othodox Catholic Omrch, Athens, Ohio. : 1 l Letten of oplnloa are welcomed. They ah•kl be less than 300 worda 10111 (or be subjed lo redaetl• by the editor ) and must be slgaed with the alpee'• ad· dress. Names may be withheld upotl pabUeatiOD. However, on request, umes wW be dlleloted. Lel1en should be ID good teste, addresalng llaaea, IIDI personalltles. i ... ,~~: 1 I I : 1 1 1 l after all, it is the union miner who is making it possible for you 1<1 get what you are receiving. Signed, Jim Ada,ms, P. 0. Bo~ 311, Rutland, Ohio 45775. Welfare of nation at stake March 9,1978 In any country there are a few people who like to take what others work for . Surely not many miners are like that. I think that as a rule they are as willing to earn what they get as any group , bitt there are things to consider, especially when too many innocent people are suffering too much, and the welfare of our nation is being jeopardized as it is. Inflation is not just where the index figure is.lt is not just a price or prices. It is everything that enters iniAl prices. It is the cost plus the profit . It includes the cost of production which includes the cost of everything used in production. It includes production, distribUtion, advertising, wholesaling, retailing, caring for employees. Labor is the big item of cost in all of these. If mining employees get an increase in pay it is logical that increase will be added to the price of coal and to everything that the coal is used to produce, either directly or Indirectly. Who pays the wages and other expenses and profits of producing coal? The operaoors• No! Everybody (consumer) who buys anything made of steel or aluminum or other metals or eats food or wears clothes or lives in a house or trailer or uses electricity in their home are paying the price, and the price includes all of the Increases. There is no other way in a capitalistic system and no other system has found a better way. Any producer, distributor, wholesaler, retailer who does not include his costs in his prices will go out of business. This is not just a theory. ft is the consumer who pays the ultimate price - .the sum tntai ~ every cost of everything that goes into the final product - all costs including profits - all the way to the checkout counter in the retail store. When public employees strike or barter taxpayers are not consulted. The public officials could hardly be called their agents at the bargaining table. When the officials of a union sit down at the bargaining table Uley are not discussing just what in,crcases. the oWners or operators will pay them . They. are diseussing what increases the owners are willing to risk Panama Canal controversy March 4, 1978 To The Edil<lr: Probably sometime in March or April the great Senate debate on the Panama Canal Treaties will be over and the Senate will have decided 1<1 retain the Canal and Canal Zone or they will have decided to give. it awa~ and pay Pa~ma millions of dollars to take 11. As 11 looks rtghl now, Ohio s two senators will vote In give this canal away. Captain Paul B. Ryan USN (Reg.) has just written a new book "The Panama Canal Controversy". He has seen active servi'ce in three wars, In this book he makes a detailed e.amination of the massive program by the Soviet Union lor gaining control of the world's strategic maritime choke points. The Panama Canalis of course, one ol the most important and 'IS you can imagine, ~II C<>mmunists and pi"':Cornrnunisls are clamoring and working for this tAl happen. Fadel Castro is one of the chief among them as well as is Panama's Marxist Dictatnr Ornar Torrijos. It is sad that Ohio's two U.S. Senai<Jrs promise to vote to help Castro, Torrljos, and the Kremlin in this effort. In fact it is absolutely maddenl!lll! Since Ohtoans voted these two Senai<Jrs in, when their term is up they can vote them out. If they do, infact, truly vote lor these treaties that give away our canal and canal wne, nothing else should be considered when it comes time to vote. If they vote to give such militarily and commercially strategic resources away, these friends of our enemies should be thrown out. Personally, I'd go • solar as !Allook favorably on treason trials for them . But maybe their minds can be changed yet. Each person reading this should write and ask Senal<lr John Glenn and Senator Howard Metzenbaum In vote against these treaties. Address your letters to: Senate Office Building, Washington, D.C. 20510. It will take thousands upon thousands of letters to change their minds. Each one ol those letters has to be wriUen by one person just like you . Please do It, and please do at now. Sincerely, Ed Williams, 2096 NW Catawba Rd. Port Clinton, Ohio 43-452, ( 419) 797-4533 Clt;CINNATI (UPIJ Cincinnati Gas & Electric Company's coal supply, which had been holding at a 42-day leyelsince Feb. 'r1 , has gone up to 43 days. CG&E officials attribute the increase to electrical power it has been purchasing from other utilities the use of fuel oil and electrical con· servatlon by customers. "II it were not lor these measures. our coal supp)y, u of today, would he less than 30 da~s, and we .would he well into mandatory cur- tailments," said ·CG&E President William H. Dickhoner. Dickhoner said since Feb. I, purchased power has stretched CG&E's coal supply by nlne days, the use of fuel oil has added six days r conservation by ., .omers has accounted for .• Jtber six days of coal By Bryson R. (Bud) Carter Gallia County Extension Agent PRODiiCI'JON RESULTS WASIDNGTON (UPI) The National Coal Association Friday estimated bituminous coal production in the United States lor the week ended March 4 at about 7,489,000 tons. Production lor the corresponding period in 1977 was 13,285,000 tons . Production Jan. I through March 4 was estimated at 55,335,000 tons. The revised production figure for the week ended Feb. 25 was 6,GOO,IIOO tons. WELLINGTON TO GET NEW TRIAL CLEVELAND ( UPI ) Henry F . Speigner, convicted of second-degree murder in 1974 on admittedly circumstantial evidence, must he given a new trial within 90 days or he set free 4-H'ers get behind the scenes look at Chicago Board of Trade SAFETY TOE Chief Federal Jndge Frank J. Battisti ruled last Thursday. A Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court jury convicted Speigner in June 1974. He was found tn have taken part in the murder of Bell, son of former Cleveland numbers racketeer Robert Bell. William Bell, who had . Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Simple six with caution "discriminates against miners." Yet, in the same paper one NOH.TH • A 7 52 • K 10 week earlier (Tuesday, Feb. 21 ) Mr. Oiler speaking on violence against a minority said, quote : " I condone it, they went out to shut dom1 those non-union places . These non-union people take chances being out on the road during a nationwide strike.~~ · 31ll ·t\ and will have to lose both his + AKJ ..... ofo A964 WEST EAST · • Q J 10 9 • K B43 Did our Bill of Rights give a card bearing individual certain inalienable rights? The right to prevent another from peaceful assemblage, use of highways (built by some' of his taxes), haul anything he wishes, or make a living for his family? I don't th'ink so. • 87542 . .... . . 2 KJIO + Q7 63 ofo Q87 3 2 •s SOUTH . AQ.J963 • 10 98 5 4 diamonds. An ounce of precaution at trick three will keep this sad result away from South. He should cash dummy's ace of diamonds before lead.. ing the second trump. Then he draws all West's trumps while discarding the king and jack of diamonds from dummy . Then he knocks out the queen of diamonds and · wins ·a nice rubber, •5 Last weekend the ratifieation of a new mining contract was soundly defeated, or so it would seem. The silent majority Arnold Miller was depending on, didn't vote . Whether it was South will have to use his last trump to get to his hand Vulnerable: Both Dea ler: North due to apathy, fear of reprisal 1 or other, one can only guess. The fact remains that out of 160,000 union miners around 80,000 voted against ratificatiOn, around 35,000 for . leving 45,000 votes uncast . The results could have been quite different. Several years ago I read th~t the COmmunist party was an organization of only about four percent of the population of Rus.sia. I doubt it is even that much today. Yet, Communism has spread like a slow burning fire to every other country it could spark, because 96 percent of the people wouldn 't stand up We st North East 1• Pa s..o.; 1 • Pass 2• Pa ss 3• Pa j;.s 4' P<.~ s.c; Pass o• South P a~s 5' Pass Pa ss Opening lead • Q Contim-4ing our answer to yesterday's questio~, the " Unusual" notrump 1s a notrump bid that obviously c'an 't be se riouS, It shows a rriinor-suit hand . Suppose you pass as dealer with ; •• •• By Oswald J acoby and Alan Sontag Six hearts is what is some+Q J IO xxx times called 'a laydown or • AQxxx cinch contract. IL really is, but we Imagine that most March 4, 1978 . declarers will play a little The bidding goes: one carelessly and wind up comheart~pass-one spade . You ing up one trick short. You s ta'rt by taking bid one notrump to show dummy 's ace or spades and both minors by this one bid. cOntinue with the ki(lg o( 1NJ<: WSPAPER F.N TEH.PR ISE ASSN . f trumps . East shows out and (Do you ·have a ·q uestion for if yOu cion 't see th.e ~anger signals you Will just continue . /h e experts ? Write "A sir. the trumps. In order to pull all Experts ... caie of this newspa· West's teeth you will have to per . IndiVidual quesllons ~ill use up all but one of your be answered if accompamed trumps . Then you starl on by stamped. self-addressed diamonds only to find that en velopes The most inferest· that nasty East wilt refuse to ing questions wifl b~ used . in take dummy's j<H:k of dia · tn ts co lumn and Wfll recetve copies of JACOBY MODERN .I ' monds with his queen. Wages are compared passing on ll:dhe ultimate consurper. Every increase in pay or emolwnent one group gets at the bargaining table other groups will lose. Hence some otber Yours truly Ben Batey, Middleport, 0. ·' '· ' , '··. ~ •' ' :•·'!' .· ' New fa.Mners helped arae Did the Storm with conservation ·Knock Your Power Out? fC*rator Keep your assential electrical equipment running with electrical generating equipment by Ag -Tronic. NEW!! ONE SHOT BUG - KILLING METHOD Rio Grande College and Community College offers qual ity education to eligible veterans at no cost. As a matter o f fact, the eligible veteran can pay for all hiS education and then some with G.l. Bill benefits. Rio Grande wants veterans who are interested in higher education . Experi~nce has shown that vets make outstanding students, plus they inject into the academic setti ng a dimens ion of maturity and experience from which everyone pro1 1ts . t Dep. 2 Deps. Each Add. Pep. Institutional: G. I. Bill--Chapter 34 fu\1-1 ime three-quarter time half-time $311 233 $370 156 185 Because she prohibited the ser'ving of alcoholi c beverages at all White House functions, Mrs. Ruther·ford B. lfuyes earned (he nickname "Lemonade Lucy ." ' 277 \ $422 317 211 ' Rio Grande i people with land use and conservation plans for their land . . We helped Mr. and Mrs. John Carpenter with a plan for their farm· on Dunbam . Ridge . The Carpenters are new farmers. Formerly they lived in New Haven. Mr. Carpenter works for Pointview Cable TV. They are Not just a spray-but an automatic logger. a rae in woods, it was figured that they could keep about 8 to 10 animal units. The day we were on the Also. Be Sure To See . ROACH AND farm it was perhaps 15 degree temperature and a new Hereford caU arrived McCULLOCH 'S NEW LINE OF MITE-E-LITE GENERATORS ANT SPRAY early that morning. We discovered the ca lf with its mother in about a foot of snow aud it appeared In great distress because of the cold. With some TLC which in· eluded bringing the calf into their home to be wanned up by the fire, we can report that at day's end the mother and calf were both qoing well. Roach and Ant sprays are nothing new. What is new is a profeaslonally fo rmulated spray .. . packed in an unbreakable poly container ... that cari be us~d indoors or outdoors ... Arab Spray even 'kills realatant strains of roaches and leaves a residual chemical to kill stragglers. Henry Hoschar, arao . GALLIA ROLLER MILLS INC. BUG-DITH 4th & Grape Ica~~ege $26 Far superior, professionJI·tipe formuto. FARMER CHEMICAL MEETING Insects are not resistant to this new . chemicJI formulation. ' WHENa KILLS 3 WAYS: Thursday, March 16, 1978-7:30 P.M. l. direct spray kills e1pOsed insects; . order to have some livestock. feet apart and reading taken on each stake. Some engineering figuring is done to see how deep the ditch will be at each 1011-foot station. Recent examination of these stakes showed that many of them had ·been heaved partly WHO: Robert Hutchinson, Chemical Specialist, will be here to give the latest information on all chemicals, seed corn & fertilizer. ' We are inviting all of the farmers in the Meigs, Mason and Gallia County Area, all Vo-Ag students, and anyone else that is interested in aHendina. _ · Refreshments - Door Prizes • Information. euctly whlfe needed for most effective results without waste or mess. GUARANTEED to kill roaches, waterbu1s. ants, spiders. silverfish, brown do& ticks, POMEROY LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. Orlve A Lllllt ond Slve A Lot-FrH DeiiYory within 75 MllosYtll We Servia AI Your LDc.ol Hatpalnl Dealer. Stare Houn: I:IG to5: -MIII ClasH at 5:00 P.M,-SirYing Meigs, CARTER &EVANS INC. . OliVE STREET a,;;;;;;;;;;;,;;..:;:Ga;:,:ll;;l•:.&iil san Counties. GALUPOUS, OHIO I ' mariy thousands of other youths around the nation who have worked hard to apply fundamental concepts of the fre~ economy in individual understanding of persons like yourselves," Young con· tinued. "Beyond what you lake home today to your club, families and friends, many of yuu .will soon embark on careers as producers. Others of you will take impo.rtant positions in education. "Some ol you will study p.m., Extension Office. March 11 - Agronomy ComMittee Meeting 10 a.m ., Extension Office. March 20 - Officers of the 4·H and Advisory Com· mittees meet 7:30 p.m., Extension Office. March 21 - No·till forage meeting 10 a.m., Meigs Inn. March 21 - Pesticide with Canters Cave camp Board, Jackson. March 31 Polled Hereford Sale 7 p.m., Rock Springs Fairgrounds. The two pesticide meetlngs will be March 21 and 28. The training at Southern High School will be two sessions. These are both evening sessions. The session at Meigs Inn Is all day and Is equivalent to the two night Training 7 p.m ., Southern High School. March 22 - 4-H Committee Meeting 7:30p.m., Extension Office. sessions. Examinations wllJ FUNDS AVAO..ABLE COLUMBUS t UP! ) Attorney General William J. about $30 million available from the U.S. Justice Department for juvenile offender job programs. The funds are available for restricted A no-tillage ·meetlng for forage seedings is scheduled for Meigs Inn on March 21. The meeting will cover the ten steps to successful seedlngs, commercial spraying. conservation practices, use of chemicals, and cost sharing. courts to order offenders to work and payback their vic- All schools, of co urse, ure tims, and to e ngage in community servit'e jobs as an a lternative to incareeration . later be making important decisions for firms in the agribusiness sector," he said. "Whatever, it is our hope that you will carry with you some of the things you have learned about the Chicago Board of Trade and the principles of ground is grabbed by the ice and raised . We have noticedat other times that stakes or maybe a plant like an alfalfa plant will be " heaved" completely out of the ground and when !hawing finally does oceur., the plant or stake If you 'rr inlt>rt•Nird in im · pro,•ing t ht! wildlift• hn b il ul on your fRrm, you &hould <'ht.>ek with bolh stutt• und federal agcnci~s t tl sf•t• whnl help is RvailalJie. In ~nn w st.at.es. this could ml'Uil you l'an impro ve your hun ti n~ and make money on Llw lund at th(' sHnm tinw · or ul h•u.'l t fitnt e rallly, (l)r High School, I will spend specific powers to juvenile aurl· lacts Pel-mils about J5 to 20 minutes on vegetables on March 28. Thursday. The legislation gives new :1 :I 011111111111111111111111111111111111 havf' someone puy ttu·· r oti t the meetings ut Southern juvenile restitution programs, which are covered Wlder Ute JuverJile Justice Reform Act which Rrown spOnsored and thC Ohio House Judiciary • Co mmittee unanimously appr·oved state winner in the 1-H Co mmun ity Marketing project. We spent two and a hall enjoyable days studying how the Chicago Board ol Trade functions and viewing S<!me of the sights of Chicago. It was a very educational trip for Paul and me. he given at both of the March 28 sessions by the Ohio Department of Agriculture. chemicals can still he obtained at the Extension Office. Also, the permits that I wrote for Tordon 111-K In 1977 are still good lor 1978. These two sessions will cover grain and forage crops . If vegetable producers attend Brown said today Ohio eounty prosecutors and juvenile C<1urts can apply now for open to unyone. Of impnlV I' IlHl DI !\ .. w i ldl i fl' management e"p~ rl s Llf.:nt• that. ftumerM shouldn 't lu• •xpccted to mukl• ~Niou s h c rificcs ln pre~wn• t• hnhil.ot. Mn ny t.•ronom ic c xpert.s f(.'f'l th1tt t.lw kl'.)' l u restoring lmbit.ul is tn m n kt• land used fur wilrllif,• produrt-lun us profit.ahll' ns cullivut1ng it . <H.hl'rs suy lhut t lw wn v t u in ~ un• hul>itat pn!ser'vut ion i.'-1 fllr lh(' stales to ucquir~· t h(• lltnds nnd tnutmg•' tlwm only for wildlift·. Smm• .stn!t•s J:Nty furmers for svtt ing nshh• parcels l)f llllal for wildlift•. nnd fanners pnrticiJ)fl! inj! in thi ~ ttrc n:qutr"cd ttl kt·, ,p t.l1t1 hnbitnt ort•u s in t ht.• prngrum fur II t't•rtain num J a~ r or yvars. FULTON-THOMPSON . TRACIOR SALES Last week, I spent three days In Chicago with Paul Spiring Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio Cross from Racine who was a 11111111111111111!1111111111\11111111111 DEALIN' DAYS on new MF equipment. (And good buys on used equipment, too!) . . Get off to a great start this spri ng, with a new machine or a sound, reconditioned used machine to round out your working force . We've got some great deals to tell you about - i nciudmg no finance :· charges until season ol use on certain used equipment when financed with Massey-Ferguson Credit Corporation. STOP IN SOON'. • New Mf farm machinery specials: MF 245 DIESEL TRACTOR • & SPEED, I'OWER SIIERING, UVE P.T.O., POWER ADJUST REAR WHEELS List 19055."' $6450.00 economics and finanCe and out of the ground because of free competition under the freezing a nd thawing. When influences of supply and freezi ng occurs, a stake or . demand that are our corSQme such - object h'l the nerstone.'' Compa11ble Discounts Ott All Motlels. Ml= Mall8ey Ferguaon Great buys on used equipment: JIJIN DEERE 1010 GAS TRACTOR · MF 135 Dl ESEL TRACTOR MF 285 DIESEL TRACTOR MF 1135 DIESEL TRACTOR MF 10 HAY BALER MATTHEWS ROTARY SCYTHE SHINN'S TRACTOR SALES, IN c. LEON Phone 451-1630 W. VA. MARCH fENCING BONANZA I will be right on top of the ground . Needless to say when such a situation as this occurs, it is necessary to drive the stakes into the ground again and resurvey the job. These drainage jobs that we are referring to are on the · Elmer Newberry farm, William Zuspan farm and the Gerald Rood fann, aU in White Church community. It is expected that soon after the weather moderates a bit more, that it will be possible to go ahead. and install · the drainage on these !arms. WHERE:_ Grace Episcopal Parish House, East Main Street, Pomeroy, O,hio (beside Old Pomeroy Jr. Hiah School) behind bl!eboards: 3. invisible film continues to kill. JET ACTION permits user to spray t3 ~munitv College and develop the grassland in resurvey work is done and the centipedts. scorpions. and ~thlr ptsts listed on the label. t9 Ph. 446-{)146 whose farm is behind Gallipolis Ferry, is developing a 25-acre farm. His development in· cl udes improving it for grassland and developing a spring. David Snowden owns 32 acres on Gill Ridge. It con· sists mostly of woodland. He plans to clear part of the woodland and sell the pine for pulpwood and replant pine in its place. Richard Jarrell is another " Each of you· represents farmer that we helped with a projects,' ' said Chainnan o! plan. fhis consists of 64 acres the Chicago Board of Trade on Greer Road. The Jarrells Ronald F. Young as he ad· recently completed building a dressed delegates at an nice brick home on their farm awards banquet Feb. 28 in the and moved back to Mason Columbia Yacht Club. County from Ohio. Much of ' 1our market's freedom to the Jarrell land is woodland function and its future but he plans to clear part of it existence truly depend on the The Ag -Tronic Electric GenThree tile jobs have been erator will keep your deep staked and ready to be in· freeze, furnace, or sump stalled since mld-Deceml!er. pump running until power is Operations have been shul · interested in developing the down because of the weather. restored . farm as a balanced unit on When land is staked and Available in sizes up which to raise beef cattle. ·surveyed for tile, stakes are MODEL AS With 30 acres, part of which is driven into the ground 100 to 27,000 watts. The fast . easy way to kill crawling inse~ts. Set FOGerator in center of area, press locking nozzle and walk away. Creates a penetrating fog which reaches mto cracks and crevices, killing exposed stages of insects by contact and vapor action . GUARANTEED to k.lll roa«?hes, waterbugs, spiders, silverfish, adult fleas and tt~k.s or your money back. No objectionable odors or sta1n1ng . 2. ¥Opor kills behind wolls, in crocks. No Deps. we have he lped severa l sional-exterminator resu lts when used as directed. If you have questlof)s about your. V. A. benefits gi'le us a call. Our Office, of Veterans' Affairs Is open Monday thrugh Th ursday, 8 a.m . - 9 p.m .; Friday, a a.m. - 5 p.m. We'll be happy .to set up · an appointment and/or send you V.A , educat ion information . Phone 245-9148 PAYMENT TABLES BY JOHN COOPER SoU Cons. Service PT. PLEASANT - Since the snow is beginning to melt, It's odorless and will not stain . Arab Roach and Ant sPray gives profess- VETER.ANS March 23 - Horse C<>m· mittee Meeting 1:30 p.m., Ellension Office. March 28 - Pesllclde Training 10 a.m., Meigs Inn. March 28 - Pesticide Training 7 p.m., Southern High School. March 29 - Sale Committee 7:3() p.m., Extension Olllce. March 30- 4-H Committee BY JOHN C. RICE EJtenslon Agent Agrl<ulture Calendar of Eveots POMEROY - March 13 Beef Committee Meeting 7:30 p.m., Extension Office. Junior March 18 Leadership Meeling 7:30 11 BRIDGE Discrimination has been with us forever and few tJave Mary L. Blazer, Rt. I, Cheshire GALUPOUS - The Athens C<>unty Cattlemen's Association and Cooperative Extension Services are sponsoring a field trip · 1<1 Ful!Aln C<>unty (Archibald, Ohio) to visit with cattle feeders. BeefproducersinGallia C<>unty are invited to participate. The purpose of the trip is to make contact with people who are in the market for our feeder calves, to view some feeder calves in the feedlot from this part ofOhio and see how they are doing. It will also give usa chance to learn how we can do a better job in producing the kind of feeder calves Ohio feeders want. We will be meeting some ol our prospective buyers personally. Agenda lor the proposed trip is as follows. Monday, March 'll, 9:30 a.m. - Leave Athens County Extension Office. Noon- Eat lunch in Delaware Area: 3:30 p.m.- Visit first 'feedlot and !arm; 5:30p.m. - Check in at motel: 6:30 p.m. - Have dinner with the Area T-Bone Club (a RONALD F . Young, chairman of the Chicago Board of Trade, third from left, local organization of cattle feeders). congratulates Racine, Ohio, 4-H member Paul Cross, one of 'li _4-H'ers from 24 states who TUesday., March 28, 7:30a.m. -Breakfast and check out: were delegates to the 'lith 4-H ~mmodity Marketing Sympostum here Feb. 20.Mar~h 1. 8:30a.m. -Visit second feedlot and farm; 10 a.m. - Visit Others from left are chaperon Mrs. Joann Darling and delegate Pam Darlmg, Wallis, M1 ch., third feedlot and !ann: Noon ~ Lunch; 5 p.m. - Return to and John Rice, county extension agent, agriculture, P~mer~y , The three-dar .educa twna l Athens. program was hosted by the Board of Trade in cooperalton wtth the C<>operat1ve Extcnston Dave Reed, Area Extension Agent, Defiance and Jim Clay, Service and National 4-H Council. Area Extension Agent, Jackson, are making arrangements. Final arrangements will be made at the Athens County Cattlemen's meeting Monday evening, March 13. Jim Clay will he speaker. Proposed travel for this trip is by bus. If they have fewer than 39 going, it would appear they would need to cancel the bus and go by car. Bus transportation plus motel should he around $28 or less. If you plan to go, let us know before noon this coming Tuesday, March 14. A $id deposit will be sufficient CHICAGO - Twenty-seven seminars on pit trading, production of ' You Can't for reservations. 1-H members went behind the futures contracts, hedging, Take It With You," had scenes at the Chicago Board speculation and international dinner in Chieago's GreekDon't forget the Annual Southeastern Ohio Hereford of Trade last week for a look trade. town, took a sightseeing tour Association Show & Sale this coming Saturday, March 18 at at the nation's oldest and The annual symposium is of the city and lunched with the Gallia C<>unty Fairgrounds. The show is 2 p.m. - Sale time largest commodity exchange designed to help delegates board members in the Is 6 p.m. in action. The occasion was understand the basic prin- Metropolitan Club on the 66th o! commod ity floor of Sears Tower. the 27ih 4-H Commodity ciples Delegates came from 24 marketing and how these Marketing Symposium, a BUYING ASSETS American Standard, Inc .. principles app ly to comstates, representing nearly three-day educational EUCUD, Ohio (UPI) " The Tel!er-Matic program sponsored by the modities sold in cash markets every major agri cult ural TRW, Inc., has reached agreement will allow TRW 1<1 agreement in principle with offer a wider and more board in cooperation with and traded in futures production area In the nation. the Mosler Safe C<>. under complete product line In the National 4-H Council and the markets of major commodity They were selected by the Cooperative Extension which . TRW will purchase financial institutions Cooperative Extension exchanges. Service on the basis of their Four-H'ers and their ad· Service. certain: assets and asswne community," said Leonard visors met with officials of of accom pJishinent in records Delegates, who were state certain obligations of N, Mackenzie, vice presidentthe board and heard from· 4-H projects and activities winners in their 1977 4·H Mosler's Teller-Malic general manager of TRW's to marketing. related . floor traders and marketing marketing operation, it was announced communications systems and commodity A number of the young projects, toured the exchange representatives dUring the Friday. services. 111e inclusion of people had sold crops or Feb. 26-March 1 symposium . trading floor with board Closing of the deal, the a utomated teller They also attended a livestock for cash. Others had members and attended scheduled for June 30, is equipment with TRW's studies futures markets, or subject t9 variouS conditions, pro~uct line is .an important . traced the flow of grain from including the preparation and addition a nd fits into our Lay of the land the field to elevators and signing of a definitive pians for continued expansiOn from there either to con· contract. · and further penetration of the sumers' tables .or to overseas Mosier is a subsidiary of financial market." markets. 1 used more than anyother word in t)le English language in the last decade. and say "enoughn! • our commumty ~W.Vin.gS . from prison - where he is serving a 15 year to life sentenee . Speigner 1 convicted for his worked as a clerk for area role in the shooting deaU1 of lawyers, was found dead Discrimination not restricted ·William Be ll ~ was convicted June 26, 1973 under a bridge. March 8, 1978 with · insufficient evidE"nce . Dear Editor : F'or release Sa! ttrday, March 11. 1978. Sometimes I think the word " discrimination" has been escaped its hurt and awful bias. Most certainly it is not restricted alone to blacks, women, or other ethnic groups. With interest I noted in the Tribune (TUesday, Fe6. 28) that Mr. Gene Oiler said a clause in the new mining contract County Agent's Corner · Agriculture and CG&E supply now nolding OANGEROUS HOLE . CHICAGO (UPI) -Stanley Poznanski got horne at 5:30 a.m. Friday with a few bruises, bumps, scrapes and a wild .- but true - story for his wife. II seems he feU In a hole in the sidewalk and couldn't get out. Poznanski, 29, said he was walking toward his South Side home' early Friday after leaving a neighborhood tavern. He spotted a smali hole in the sidewalk, stepped around it and suddenly a large chunk of the pavement gave way. CHECK THESE WORTHWHILE SAVINGS ON: RED BRAND FIELD FENCE ••••••••• 7% OFF REGULAR PRICE All BARB WIRE ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .'200 PER ROLL OFF STELL & POLY FENCE POSTS ••••••••••••••••••10% OFF 10 LB. ROLL SMOOTH WIRE •••••••••••••••••••• 10% OFF BUY 5 OR MORE AND • . OFF FARM GATES GET AN ADDITIONAL 5% OFF ••••••••••••••• 10 % :vF~~~ :lmM~E~:;E ................................... 7% ELECTRIC FENCING SUPPLIES ALSO ON SPECIAL Central Soya Is well stocked. Get your fencing needs r this month and save. oFF COHRAL SOYA tJf Ollio, Inc., G Ifill, Ohio �c-8-The Sunday Times-&!ntmel , Sunday, Mar. 12, 1978 On farm front . Farm Bureau backs program By BERNARD BRENNER UPI Form Editor WASHINGTON (UPI ) The American Form Bureau Federation is backing a new emergency cropland-idling program sponsored by the senate's two ranking farm bloc members - but .it doesn't think the plan goes !ar enough. When the bill introduced this week by Chairman Herman Talmadge, o.Ga ., o! the Senate Agnculture Committee and Sen. Rnbert Dole, R-Kan., comes up for Ray Hughes and his fine herd o! Holsteins. Know your superoisors By Steve Hlblnger ratse 65 acres of hay. 75 acres District Cnnservatlon.ist of corn and chop over 400 tons Soil Cons. Service GALLIPOLIS - Dairy fanning is nothing new to Ray Hughes He hus been of corn silage for the herd. The nulking operation is totally modern . Milking fifty euws IS a chore accomplished doing this since he was 14 m less than two hours. The years old. ln1970 he took over milking parlor has a herring the rarmmg operation from bone set-up to milk four on his father each side The rn1lk is stored Ray and his son, Mike , are m a 700 gallon tank . An in partnership on the 150 acre automatic washer tank was fann . An a'dditiona I 80 acres mstallcd a year ago. For 1s rented . Whtle the acreage it emergencies, the farm has 1ts not as large as som e other own generator fanns, the product ion can Before farmmg as a fullqm ~ ( occ upation, Ray match any The f1fty cows 1n the m1lking herd and hfty collected and hauled bulk replacement he arers need u nulk to the Charleston area large quantity of feed to for 16 years . attam the production that In addition to bemg a Galila Ray and Mike demand . They S IV C D. supervisor, Ray IS an a~riculture committee an ASCS Community Committeeman, and belongs to Farm Bureau. He is a Grange officer and has been a member for over 30 years. Ray and hiS family attend the Addison United Methodist Church . Ray and Janet have three daughters . Carolyn is a lab technician at Napoloon, Ohio : Barbara attends Ohio Umversity and will graduate tn June i Sue, the youngest, vote next Wednesday, Farm Bureau officials say they will be lobbying to expand Its proposed payments to fanners . In principle, Form Bureau president Allan Grant told a news conference Thursday "we ·endorse the set aside provisions" of the TalmadgeDole bill. "The need (for action to cut surpluses and raise farm prices) is urgent ... it's heartening that Conllfess and the administration are listening and acting," Grant said. Under the Tabnadge-Dole b11l, the administration's existing "set aside" program to idle about 15 million acres of wheat and feed grain acreage would remain in operatio n. On top of it, however. the Tabnadge-Dole plan would add a program under which farmers would be offered about $2.3 billion in federal rental payments for voluntarily idling at least 31 million additional cropland acres. The Talmadge-Dole plan had attended Ohio University and is home now. Ray has been on the Gallla S01! and Water Conserva tion D1stnct Board of Supervisors smce 1974. He signed his fann mto cooperative agreement with the DIStrict 10 1975. would not make rental pay. ment.s lor land retired under the basic administration "set aside" for wheat and feed grains. The reward for farmers idling those acres would remain as it is now eligibility for federal price supports. This Is where the Fann , Bureau wants to "improve" the Talmadge-Dole bill, bureau officials explained ' Thursday. Their board of directors has voted to seek rental payments on both the basic "set aside" and the additional acres Idled under the new Senate plan. Grant, the Farm Bureau president, told reporters that additional acreage retirement with govenunent payments is needed because ''we have too much wheat, corn and soybeans now ... we bave to cut back on the supply." Grant said supplies . must be reduced in order to bring , farm prices up !rom levels which have produced a organi.Jations hke Farm Bureau. The American Agriculture fann strike movement has rejected the Talmadge-Dole bill on grounds that It does not go !ar enough to raise crop prices. One spokesman called the bill " a bone thrown to appease us.n Grant agreed at his news conference that unless prices are raised from current levels "some farmers won't be farming." But be made it clear the Farm Bureau, despite hot criticism !rom American Agriculture movement members, is not abandoning its refusal to hack the strike movement's demand for pushing crop prices to 100 percent of the federal parity standard. The movement, Grant added in reply to a question, ~'is not really a strike.'' "There is no cessation of production ... I've watched the flow of cattle and wheat and it still flows. There is no breakaway farm strike strike," Grant S81d. He aitded movement outside the formal ' he doesn't expect farmers in ranks of agricultural general to follow the move· ment's call for a SO percent production cutback unless its demands are granted. Grant was asked if many fanners were resigning from Grain results Central Ohio· No. 2 wheat COLUMBUS (UP() - The average cash grain prices ' $2.50; No. 2 shelled corn (per bushel) paid to farmers $2.116; No ' 2 oats $1.60; No. I by grain elevators in the soybeans $6.14. West Central Ohio: No. 2 principal marketing areas of wheat $2.55; No. 2 shelled Oh1o after the markets closed Friday unt1l the markets corn $2.15: No. 2 oats $1.56: No. I soybeans $6.19. close Monday: Southwest Ohio· No. 2 Northeast Ohio. No. 2 wheat $2.38: No. 2 shelled wheat $2.60; No. 2 shelled corn $2.02; No. 2 oats $1.39; corn $2.14; No. 2 oats $1.50; No. I &Oybeans $8.15. No I soybea ns $5.97. Trend: No. 2 wheat, lower; Northwest Ohw: No. 2 wheat $2.50; No. 2 shelled No. 2shelled corn, lower; No. corn $2.03; No . 2 oats $1.42; 2 oats, uncbanged: No. I soy· beans, sharply lower. No. I soybea ns $6.10. the Farm Bureau, which claims 2.6 million member farm and nonfarm rural families. The Farm Bureau president's answer was that in one state, which be refused to identify, strike movement leaders recently staged a resignation dr1ve and only 147 out of 80,000 members cancelled their membership. Grassed wate:tways protect cropland BY BOYD A.IUJrH , SoU Cowl. Service POMEROY - There are over 411,000 acres of harvested cropland in Meigs County. Most of tlili) land bas an erosion hazard . This means, without good land management, the potential Is there !or the loss of hundreds, even thousands of tons of valuable topsoil. Topsoil is irreplaceable. But some of it is getting away. Brown streams after a rain, and silt deposits when water moves on, are evidence that the soil Is moving from the places where we need it most. Grassed waterways help keep soil in place. They are one of the best conservation measures available lor preventing soil erosion. Grassed waterways are broad gently sloping depressions that carry water safely off the land. They are covered with a thick carpet of grass that keeps the water !rom cutting into the soil. Waterways are usually needed in areas of a field where water concentrates and moves do":n across unprotected land. Without grassed waterways, the moving water will carry away more and more soil. Gullies will form in the !ields that can eventually stop equipment. The SCS helped Meigs land- . Mark Thursday, April 6, on yoiD' calendar to attend the "Forestry and Wildlife Field Day" sponsored by the Meigs SoU and Water Conservation District and Ohio Division or Forestry. From 10 am. until 3 p.m., experts will be discussing proper tree planting, timber stand improvement auld harvesting methods. Tbe field day will be at the Wally Bradford Tree Farm on Cherry Ridge (Bedford.Qrange Township line). More i!lfonnation will be published next week. ·A*meabout Ufe Insurance for Students and . \bung Adult• . 'The ar~er you 1tm1 tt. the lower tlv: premiums And the sooner lmportllnt cash values begin to build for tht future Call me for details. C. .ll. SNOWDEN owners plan and install over 22 acres of grassed waterways. But this figure will have to be doubled, at least, to provide the needed level of soil protection in Meigs County. Preventing erosion is not the only bene!lt of grassed waterways . The grass ........ """ , , .. ;\,. ,~ 71 , 27 BY DIANA EBERTS c 2nd & Olive Gallipolis, 0. , . , ·,:' (; .,SPECIA GOOD SUN., MAR. 12 THRU SAT., MAR. 18 SAUERKRAUT AND WIENERS PLATE LUNCH Includes Mashed Potatoes & Gravy, Hot Roll and Butter. 29 REG. $1.59 Phone 446-1611 Open 7 Days a Week 11 A.M. til 9 P.M. Extension Agent, Home Economics POMEROY- Of the major appliances, cooking ap· phances offer the greatest flexibility in their use. By following these guidelines, you can save energy. Try to have your family eat together ... by only cooking once you are saving energy. Cook in quantity whenever possible. Some of the best ways to efficiently prepare meals are: (I) Planning oven meals: {2) Using pressure cookers; (3) Preparing ''one· pot'' meals; (4) cooking m large quantities. RANGE GUIDEUNES Surface units: (I) Beg1n · cooking on High then· turn down to the lowest setting that will do the job; (2) When water is needed lor cooking, use only enough to cover the bottom of the pan and use a tight httmg· lid to keep moisture in. (3) Tum the unit off a minute or two early and finish cookmg on retained heat. ·Oven: (1) Thaw frozen foods before cooking by placing them in the refrigerator. Do not thaw at room temperat ure. (2) Ilo not preheat the oven, Baked goods may have a lighter color, but will be satisfactory. (3) If you have two ovens, choose the oven with the tlgher: door seal, more in· sulatioh and either no window or the smallest Window area. (4) Lower temperature by 25 degrees when using glass or ceramic dishes. (5) Keep oven door closed until cooking is completed. (6) Broil only those foods which cook in 20 minut"'' or less. If space allows, broil more than one food at a time, i.e., hamburger and french fries, chicken and tomatoes. OVEN MEAl,,GUIDE Oven meals are convenient as well as economical. Very little electric energy Is needed to cook several foods m the oven at the same time. In an oven meal, several foods cook at the same temperature. There are two ........ ·lAIR I 35 AtiOSS fJOm Hospital - By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Supporters of Republican gubernatorial candidate Charles F. Kurfess are saying his choice of a woman for a runnmg mate is " one of the great bombshells of the campaign" against Gov. James A. Rhodes. They are prejudiced, but in this case they may be right . Kurfess, who was going nowhere last against tbe veteran Rhodes, has done just what he needed to turn an otherwise hohum GOP primary into a lively contest. The Ohio House Republican leader last week chose Ashland College economist Lucille G. Ford as his candidate. lor lieutenant governor, thereby breaking new groWld and setting himself apart from the other teams on the ballot this year . In abort, Kurfess·Ford has served notice on Rhodes that he By H. D. QUIGG UPI Senior Editor All our coal troubles are rooted in the dim past: the . lnsur1nce Compi"V HIII'T!EIOff~~:e Blooml~. 1111101$ vegetables require about three times as long as on top of the range. Cut vegetables into stripa or thin slices or small cubes if the oven meal is to cook in about one hour: halve or quarter lbem to cook in I 'h hours; leave vegetables whole for longer cooking. Breads and Desserts - (I) biscmts, muffins, nut breacJ,, corn bread, frozen and homemade yeast breads work well; (2) Cakes, pies, fruit cobblers, gingerbread, brownies, baked, fresh or dried fruits and steamed pudding are also good some cities. President Theodore Roosevelt arranged arbitratiQn . The miners won a 10 percent increase and a shorter day . shrubs, and plants thai flourished milhons of years ago. Those whose perspective IS not so geologic tend to call up three highly promment f1gures connected to U.S. coal lahor strife: the grinmng but grim President Rnosevelt of World War II and his successor, the soft-spoken but tough-thinking Harry S. In 1913, w1th the Uruted Mme Workers trying to browed, scowling, Biblicaltongued J ohn L. Lew1s, the labor chieftain. Rooseve It and Truman between them seized the coal mines five times between 1943 a nd 1946 during stnkes, First, some history As ear ly as 1662, in Brtt.am, 2,000 coal miners scratched their name-marks on a petition to King Charles II asking redress of grievances, mainly danger from poor ventilation . They got no reply . In America, one of the ftrst known co mme rcia l operations was the 1870 mine of blacksmith Jordan Nelson, near Pocahontas, Va. He sold coal for a penny a bushel to mountaineers who lugged it home on horseback . Jordan had no stnkes. In 1897, a successful strike of U.S. soft coal miners operating on a n almost empty union treasury - started an "i ndustrial gover nment' ' based on reciproca l rights for both parties that led the way lor both the coal and other industries. In 1902, an anthracite strike for shorter hours and higher longer than an hour. (2) Place vegetables in a tightly covered pan or glass baking dish and use just enough water to cover the bottom of the pan. If vegetables are to be oven-steamed for longer than one hour, it's best to start with a bit more water . (3) Oven-steamed fresh pay brought violence. The National Guard was sent to stuff is fossilized plant material, formed from the remains of living trees, Truman, versus the heavyState flnnllle Mrs. Ford is an expert economist and has already begun to punch holes in Rhodes' helteNkelter attempts to bring heavy industry to Ohio. She says the governor should be can expect a rough way to go this spring. Here's why : As a woman, Mrs. Ford's presence on the ticket has already thrown Rhodes for a loop and threatens to keep him off balance for the duration of tbe cwnpaign. The governor is not used to competing against the unorthodox, and Mrs. Ford is the first woman ruoning mate of a candidate !or governor in Ohio history . So concerned was Rhodes about the women's vote that he launched into a lengthy dissertation last week about his relationship with his wile (he loves her) and her "dedication to ber family and her husband." Secondly, Mrs. Ford is not part of the entrenched governmenta\ system, having not held a governmental or political position. She can offer the fresh approach of an outsider. concentrating on the more modern growth industries . In addition, Mrs. Ford has been a city school board member in Ashland, and will no doubt have some ideas on solving Ohio's school problems - something Rhodes has passed orr on the Legislature and refused to deal with . Worse yet for the governor, Mrs. Ford bas been a joint vocational school board member - a field of expertise hitherto ' reserved to Rhodes. Enough ? There 's more. Mrs. Ford has been active in tile Chwnber of Commerce, conunanding respect m the business commWlity, and is a organize West Virginia mines, the operators with stale support repelled the organization and evicted umomsts from company houses. They were forced to live in tent colonies, and in February an armed railway train machine-gunned a colony at night . Similarly 1n 1913-14, in Colorado, the National Guard gunned tent colomes, and the miners replied by killing mine guards and destroying mine property. Federal troops brought order m April 1914. During the years leading up to World War II, there were wildcat stnkes, 'stoning, women pickets, headlines of "gun battle, bullets fly," and in 1928, believe 1t or not, a "rad1cal gro up " of Pennsylvania miners struck trying to oust John L. Lewis as labor boss. The more prominent of the Roosevelt-Truman troubles are as follows They began m 1943. Warllme strikes were relatively small except in soft coa l mining, and an outgrowth ofthe coal troubles that year was the SmtthConnaUy War Labor Disputes Act W1th th~ war effort hampered in 1943 by four general coa l stoppages. Roosevelt seized the mines on Nov 1 for the second ltme in exac tly six months, acting on the first day of a general stnke of 530,000 miners of Lewls s UMW. Roosevelt said : 1 1Coal must be mined. The enemy does not wait." Coal Admlmstra tor Harold L. Ickes was ordered to begin 1 ~ operating 3,000 mines, which federal operations ending in tions had been on in a score of 1947 Truman acted under the stilloperative Smith-Connally Ad to ·~ preserve the national economy" on May 21, 1946, after 42 days of strike on Lewis's bealth and welfare demands that would bring $70 m11lion a year to the UMW. By Nov. 17, Truman's spokesman was saying the president had seized the states. The settlement provided a 7(kent increase to $14.75 daily plus royalties for pensions. . Coal workers still live in mines with extreme closely knit commumt1es, shari ng common heritage and hazards, with a solidarity brought by the father-to-son tradition that is still strong. that " Men raised in such an environment,'' says th e usomewhere, sometime we must find who is more Encyclopedia Brittamca, "rapidly develop strong reluctance, but powerful - Lewis or the government; this looks like the best time. " !.ewis had just threatened Marshals combing coalfields convictions, and the coal fields have produced many strong, even characters. 11 turbulent , Illegal move. He- didn't move . But on June 30, 1947, the SmithConnally act expired and the government handed control back to the pnvate owners. On July 2, 1947, Lewis and the o~erators , reached an agreement to avert another GU..LIGAN TO SPEAK CINCINNATI (UPI) John J. Gilligan, form er governor of Ohio and currently admmistrator of the U.S. Agency for InternatiOnal Development, strike. Earlier, in March 1 Lewis had surrendered to a Gilligan's toptc is "The U.S. Supreme Court order that he take back hiS notice ending the contract with the goverrunent. In 1950, a new strike, by 400,000 coal miners on Feb. 6 followed a period 10 which to speak Upright Vacuum Cleaner choices. (I) AII·Steel Agitator Do not preheat. (2) If foods at Xavier University Tuesday night. United States and the Third World .11 AID, wh1ch administers most of America's foreign assistance programs, last year used $6.4 billion of its $7.3 billion budget, to help GALLIPOLIS --DeMo lay W~ek, by proelanmtiun of John L Belvtlle, pr~.siden l uf the Gallia County Board of Con11mssioners 1 starts today to be highlighted by a St. Patrick's Day party Fnday night in the Masonic Temple. President Belville will sign the proclamation Tueoday, he said. Another fe .ature •" Washington and other states, were ha ving trouble finding the union leaders and they were not getting much help . "We go to doors and businesses and ask people wbere these guys hve and they say, 1never heard of him,"' one marshal said. Reportedly only one union official, Tom Haydin: president of UMW Local 2262 in Bellaire, had been served by Saturday afternoon and that was because hiS swnmons was the only one with a street address on it. other summOns The contamed only rural route addresses or post office box numbers. Breitfelder, ch1ef deputy in the Cmcinnati oHice . The summons were hastily flown to Columbus and Cincinnati Friday when it was belatedly found they had not been included wtth the inJunction notices prepared after President Carter got a federal court order Thursday under the Taft-Hartley Act. Breitfeld said the summons were flown in two packHgcs and were to be given to miners in District 6, headquartered at Bellrure, Ohw, 1f they cou ld be found this weekend. Allen Smith, U.S . marshal in charge of the District 6 summons effort, we nt to Co lumbus Friday to coord ina te efforts of the deputies who will try to loc.:ttte the miners . COMPLETE WITH 5 PIECE POWER-SEAL Wagoner, junwr councillor, Lee Mitchell 1 senior coun· cillor and other Gallia Academy H1gh School DeMolay leaders. Haycraft sa1d that tl1• week is a worldwide observance of the founding of OeMolay, an organization for men between the ages of 13 and 21, founded in March , 1919, by Frank S. Land, who was a soda! worker for the Scottish Rite Temple in Kansas City, Mo. In his work, Land ccune m l'Ontact with boys who sought companiunship 1 leadership, mspiration , and compeltllon; belp they couldn't or d1dn 't get m the hume, school, or ' church. Thus the Idea or a boys club was fonnulated and l'Ol!trac1 ac·c·cplit!Jic to lJ union nmk and ftle that rc· jcdcd tl1c 1st tCJltCittVt1t'grcc· 1mmllJy a 2-lmBqdn . Wtth the ~;ilrtkc 111 its f}fith day , layoffs allll power curt.m\nu!nt!'i snuwba llt•d w1tl public ulllilles fell to squabbl · mg over (\wuulhng t:ual stoek.s Tilt.~ back-ln-wul'k unlcr, secured by President Carter undc1 Uw· Tdft·Hcu·Ucy Act, l~ec·amc cffcdiVC at 7 a.m. Fnday . The nuncs opened, but no miners showell up to work them . U.S , ruarslw ls who huvc UIItil Muntlny lu serve Lhctr IWI_,crs - walked Softly l:tl illll lllWI'S IJI'UIIUSCd !11 make their juiJs nu ea/:iicr " Thcy't t~ ~olrll-(" to hcivc tu The marshals are under strict m· gu tu jm l befm c unlcrlllg And Assistant U.S. Attorney Dan Rrownl said in Co lumbus marshals will make no effort to serve the Saturday morning and many summons papers at inopportune times. " They're not going to go ferret people out m the middle Qf the night," Brown said . ''Service of the order ts not that critica l. Sale sours relationships By JUAN J . WALTE WASHINGTON (UPI) The proposed sale of U.S. jet fighters to Egypt an<! Saudi Arabia has soured relations with Israel, a traditional U.S. ally due to receive arms as part of the same package The chill in relations was evident in remarks by Israeli Israeli relations . " I think it's rather tenae. You saw the statement of the president yesterday (Thursday). (It was) very in line with the weather of Washington (rain), and since I see lhut the weather is probably changmg for the better, I hope the weather next week will be suMy, politically and physically." The president warned Thursday that Israeli refusal to withdraw !rom occupied territories would deal ''a very se rious blow" to pea ce prospects . In a related issue, ll1e State Department Friday denied reports the sale of 60 U.S.rnade 1'-15 jet lighters to Saudi Arabia was linked to the price of Saudi oU sold to the United States. But it did say the matter energy seene . Flynt fights bad infection ATLANTA (UPI) Hustler magazine owner TOP TRIO IN OeMolay is shown in Times-sentinel newsphoto. Queen Patty Slayton Is the Sweetheart of OeMolay. Master councilor is Rick Haycraft, in the dark suit, and junior councillor is Randy Wagoner. Not shown Is Lee Mitchell, senior councillor. \ established. Mam purposes of OeMolay are the bUlldmg of better citizens and crea tmg leaders through the development of characler m young men . The youth movement bolste" ., buy's character by <'!liylliiSiz· i11g the virtues of comradeship, reverenl"e, love of parents, patriotism, courtesy, de<:~m1es:s , ami flde)Jly. The entire program revolves aruund these seven cardinal principles, but docs not attempt to IBke the plahome, church, or school, but rather to supplement them with a supporting prov gram of tea dHUIS good cihzcnship to its members. DeMolay acl'Omplishes its goal · of buildmg belier cittzens by offering yow1g men four items : 1-A wholesome occupation for their spare tune. 1!-Worthwhile associates. Ill- The best ofenvironment. IV - An mteresting and complete program of all· around youth development. But hke any other activity, accordmg tu the master coun· c1llor, a member will get out of DeMqlay wbat he puts into it. If he enters wholeheartedly mto the act1v1tics of the chapter, which range from .. community servll"e projects to social affairs and athletics, he will find that the returns are both material and spiritual. He will form lasting Larry Flynt's doctors today fought the infection that resulted from his gunshot wounds, and police refused to discuss their progress in tbe search for the sniper who shot him. Doctors at Emory University Hospital said l~te Friday that Flynt, paralyzed from the waist down, was in serious condition, · but hls vital signs remained stable and his general metabolic state has improved. "His greatest Immediate friendships, and, among is infection !rom the threat other things, he w1ll learn bullet wounds to his responsibility and self1 reliance. The increased awareness of OeMolays of \he less for· tunate has produced greater efforts and emphasis on com· munity and charitable pr<>jects. These are meaningful activities that give each par· ticipati"g DeMolay a sense of satisfaction and contribution to help mankmd and make U~e. world a better place for all persons. abdomen, ' a hospital statement said. In Lawrenceville, where Flynt was shot Monday during a break in his obscenity trial, police spokesman Jack Barnett refused to discuss the case. There was no indication police had found the man and woman they have been hunting since Tuesday as witnesses. Officers said Friday the two "could be the key to the whole thing." Capt. Clint Baber said police believed the two lived in Gwinnett County around Lawrenceville. However, he said the man and woman were not necessarily together. The 35-year.old Flynt has JU HS\t•d \h~ Ill cd . Strtke·rcld!ctl lavofrs li t lndtclau Jumpcd ri·ul\l li,295 Thursday to 7,87:1 on Fnduy, and additimwl IHyoff~ wc1 e llllllUUIH.:ed Uy u.J.S Stet•! Corp HL .Cary, U1111 oy. ll at ~nutlt Re nd .anti Dotl~t· Mi!nufat ·1u1III g Mtsha w;tka at .(1\'llcntl Mllllll .'i l 'orp. o~nd Ford Ml1tor C11. insldll~~ d huge dll 'liCl · jXI'v\o Ct'l!d gCJI CI'il{fli'S Ht sonH; ke y ln<hana and Ohio far lurics itt :111 cffur\ tu kt.'l'P thC II' pmdUdiOJI iilli! S ltUIV~ 11\J.: Cha rll•s St.liultt.t', I'rcsldcnt Cm·lt•r's dud ct·ununllc ad· vtscr 1 said 1 mtlllun work.Cl'S Jl\ay Uc off Lhc JOb Uy Lhc cml uf the mnnth. He w~:u·ncll thltl 1f the stnkc is not :;ctllcd SUIIII , " l' UI't<:IIJII~CIIl Will ~Ct larger and lc:u·gcr a nd UIIUJilpluytncllt will IIIOVC up ~tsk ed fur d fcdcnJJ III VCS tigH\tlll !IIlii whu t In s energy mlv1scr In s\ viSit Monday by Israeli maintain its ~·spe cia l" concern for Israeli security . lllllll'I S cua lftdd.':i, t!cunotlllL' c un:-;t·· qtJCI\L'CS uf \he S\nkt.• WOI'M'II · (iov . Ot1s Bowen Prime Minister Menachem Begm, got assurances from Carter and Defense Secretary Harold Brown that the United Slates will 1heir mcnlwu.:k to work l n Cuhunbu!-i, Ohio , 1\.-;slsIHIII U S Attorlll'Y Uan Bn1Wn told Ins lllill !":i hals to avuill any eunfruutalrun with 11111011 uffictahi. · The marshals rm: under stll\'l Ul der~ IIOI tu iHI · tag(lll!l C ctnylwdy," hl' said . " If rm ybody gtws them a hanl time they w e JUS\ !11 walkuway" While lhl' marshab .nu l the rapidly " In J>owcr-stw·vcd lr1tliHIW , key .POSition on the world when the Gallipolis Chapter of the Order of DeMolay will attend church in a body. An mformal meeting tomghl will dedde which church to attend. Chaplain Kevm Mitchell will be in charge. The Fnday mght party Will but also Job's Daughters. Serving a six-month term as Sweetheart of DeMolay is Patty Slayton., Rick Haycraft, ma ster councillor, will supe rvise the OeMolay cleanup of the · . Masonic hall Timrsday night with the assiStance of Randy strug ~lcd agm11 t u :-;hl:lpl' it fnu! Ill !.! ftrstlmfol e they l:dll serve tlla \ , 1 ' said West Vn guua luc.: Hl ~)resident Ed Bell. " They 're going to have to c.: ht:~sc 111c." One union offtcwl tleSI'tthcd mrncr reaction tu the tnJUlldtun as rat.lgmg · [rum d.l!· fiance to uutra~c" nnd rwnurs Cll'l' Ubllcd that sumc locH I pr·cs1dcnts maght 1 csign The marshals entered the coal fields of eastern Ohio The marshal's oH\ce in Cmcinnatt would not say exactly where the offtcers order s not to anta~ o niz e anybody . If anybody gives them a hard timr they are just to walk a way .'' In WC~shinv,ton , UMW ami c oal -opcratur nc J!.OildlttT :-i was linked to Saudi Arabia 1s come next SWlday, March 19, Transfers types : (I) All the fOOd is cooked for the same length of time, at the same tern· easement, Sutton. perature. (2) Food Is cooked Bonnie F. Theiss, Charles at the same temperature but H. Theiss to Columbus and the cooking Urnes vary. Start Southern Ohio Electric Co., with foods that require the easement, Sutton. most tbne and add other Walter E. Tuttle, Sharon J. foods later. · Matheny Tuttle to Columbus TOPS ON PLANNING and Southern Ohio Electric OVEN MEAlS Comoany, easement, Olive. Main Dish: In planning an Rouert Ray Craft, Carol oven meal, it is best to start Craft to Columbus and with the main dish. Roasts, Southern Ohio Electric chops, poultry, ham, pork, Coll)pany, Olive. whom were flown in from swnmons. " Wedori't want to forewarn the miners, 1 1 said Bill of OeMulay Week, wh1ch IS m· ternatwnal m cha1acter, will Meigs M. Holsinger to Dpl,lglas Holsinger, 1.50 acre, Olive. Larry E. Hoffman, Teresa Hoffman to Gary K. Honaker, .23 acre, Syracuse Sutton . Gary L. Gibbs, Donna L. Gibbs to Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., back-to-work orders issued under the Taft.Hartley Act . But the marshals, many of would be going and when U1ey planned to se rve the Begin's talks with Carter "Third World" countries are expected to center on the • Delens~ Minister Gen . Ezer $4.8 billion a1rcraft package, We1zman Friday after two which includes 90 planes for e U l n days of talks wiUl u.s: Israel. ~ ., officials, including President The inclusion of planes for Carter. Egypt and Saudi Arabia has Welzrnan described U.S.· prompted vigorous criticism Israeli relations as " rather by the American J ewish tense." comm unity and a White Almost as if testing the U.S. House aide, Mark Siegel, is commitment to Israel, the resigning his post in protest Jewish state bas requested an of the administration's effort additional175 U.S . warplanes to strengthen military ties as part of a nine-year, $13.5 with Arab states. biUion military aid package. Weizrnan was asked about Weizman, laying the the current state of U.S.groundwork for a Washington involve nul only DeMolay- Clinton Holsinger, Fr8nces Workers unton leaders with union officials had sa1d they did not plan to make their task easy . to send the miners out of the ptts two days hence m an 1s By JOHN T. KADY United Press lnternathmal U.S. marahals roamed the hills and valleys of eastern Ohio this weekend trying to serve striking Umted Mine DeMolay Week activities b RTIBLE :· PAGE l·D SUNDAY, MARCH 12, 1978 VOL. 12 NO. 6 they had worked only a three· he had done from May I to a day week There was a bitter few weeks before thiS second rold wave 10 the East, and seizure. On Nov. 3, two days coal stocks had dwindled to after the second seizing, less than 10 days supply by Lewis called orr the walkout' Feb. 21. having won a goverrun.ent On March 3, Truman m a increase of $1.50 a day .' ''crisiS 11 message to Congress The T1mes of London ca lled asked power to take over the the unrest part of a Lewis $4 billion soft coal industry "political vendetta" against lock 1 stock, and barrel, not Roosevelt. The Japanese said just in a paper seizure but in the American home front was one that would send profits to in chaos and that the miners the federal treasury. The had said "to hell w1th the crackdow n spurred war." The four stoppages bargaining sessions, and cost 40 million tons of coal news of the agreement with and 335,000 tons of steel. the •operators came less than The 1946Truman se1zure of seven hours after Trwnan's more than 3,000 mines 111essage. brought 16 hectic months of Drastic.coal.saving restric· director of the First National Bank o! Ashland , giving her great potential In the area of fund.raising, a major problem for Kurfess un\11 now. And Mrs. Ford has been a member of the National Board of Arbiters, giVIng her ex:perienee in tile labor-management field, a highly visible area at present. Finally, never underestimate the drawing power of the name of Mrs. Ford, particularly among Republicans. Backers of Rhodes were insisting last week that Mrs. f' ord would lose some male votes for Kurfess and not pick up that many women. But they were whistling past the grHveynrd . Mrs. Ford has brought visibility , as well as quality, to the Kurfess ticket. And she can hit Rhodes as hard and often as she pleases. Wllut gentleman would counterpWlCh a lady ? ~imts - i~ntintl iunbatt Coal·troubles rooted made 1t No 6 in 19SO if his proposed seizure crackdown had not been so tough that Lewis settled seven hours after he heard it. , vegetables are a good choice if the oven meal cooks no require slightly variant temperatures such as 325 degrees, 350 degrees and 375 degrees, pick the average temperature, 350 degrees, to cook all three. Placement of food in the oven (I) Ar· r3Ulge utensils so they do not touch each other or the sides of the oven; (2) Cakes and breads in oven meals should he placed on an upper shelf. Kurfess' running mate was great bombshell a nd Truman would have smoked meats and casseroles are all good choices. Vegetables - (I) Frozen Oven Temperature - The Sunday Times.S.ntinel, Sunday. Mar. 12. 1978 Ohio politics growing In the waterWay can be used for pasture, meadow or hay lor feed. A1though grassed waterways take up some field space they are well worth it. When' maintained and built properly a grassed waterway is a long-term investment that helps preserve your land for ruture generations. Cooking appliances offer flexibility FOOTLONG I). I- Flu strain reached all states ATLANTA (UP!) - The season's flu epidemic has reached all U.S. states and territories ex cept South Dakota and the Virgin Islands, with an cHilcd '' the ~rcat trwn rubIJcry" - dtver.o;tun nf a lntln luml uf Wymnmg coal fmm Jndmrm 's largest clel'lrrc utility to the Tcamcsscc Valley Authority . The Federal Department of f.nergy and TV A said they k/ll'W nothllt~ ;tiJout tl. Semi '!'VA mfornwtio11 uHiccr Lee Sheppa rd . "We !;UIL' hdvcn't asked mtyhtKiy tu sct td uut ,Jesse .James tu get fJ lo(Jd uf eua l. " Chloroform did leak from plant BELLE, W.Va . (UP!) The Diamond Shamrock Co rp . has admitted that chloroform leaked from its chemical plant at Be lle into the Kana wha River early this month . Environmental An Protection Agency spokeswoman said the leaks were discovered by company officials who Investigated following news reports of the chemical in the river. EPA officials said the company informed them that 21600 pounds of chloroform leaked into the river from March 1 until detected March 3. unprecedented circulation of The company . also found three dtfferent flu strains ut give him less than a SO the same time. that iiOO pounds of carbon percent cbance of recovering The national Center for tetrachloride escaped !rom a full use of his legs. Disease Control· said Friday second leak during the swne the rate of illrless and the period. The chloroform was first number or deaths caused by FINED two of the flu viruses, A· reported m the river at South CINCINNATI (UPI) Texas and A-Victoria, is on Charleston March 2, and the Huntington Water Corp. Former Rep. Donald the decline. downriver was irrunedlately However, officials said the Clancy, R-Ohio, has notified to monitor its intake. flu third strain the Russian been fmed $127 .SO alter contmued to spark But the chloroform and the pleading guilty in a suburban Covington, Ky. 1 court to a outbreaks among young carbon tetrachloride swiftly charge of driving under the · people in til e nation's high diluted in the water, and tbe schools and 'coll"g<'s and a\ HWJtmgton water supply was . influence of alcohol. not endangered. Clancy, !i61 Cincinnati, was military installations. "The violations resulted The Russian flu has spread a congressman 16 straight years before being defeated to all nine geographic regions !rom two separate leaking by current Rep . Thomas of the country, 30 states and watercooled · Iieat · exLuken, D-Ohlo, in 1976. two major localities, New . changers," Diamond ShamClancy is now a Cincinnati York and the District of rock informed the EPA in a Columbia. letter. lawyer . undergooe three operations since Monday. Physicians ' �• D-3-The Sunday Times&nUnel, Sunday, Mar. 12, 1978 D-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. l2,1978 For Best Results Use Sunday-- Times-Sentinel Classifieds for Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds USED CAR SAVINGS SMITH NELSON MOTORS POMEROY~ 500 E. MAIN 0. 1977 Monte Carlo..... s6100 PH. 992-2174 .Red w ith FIESTA wh ite vinyl top, carefully driven and loaded with every option Inc. air, tilt wheel. speed and cruise, full power. Company car, never titled. USED CARS IN STOCK AT YREMENDOUS SAVINGS! 1976 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DR HT Low mileage. one owner . 1976 CHEV. IMP. 4 DR Auto ., P.S., P . B.• air, Pomeroy pol lee car. 1977 Chev. lmpala .... !5295 '3195 '1995 SUNOAY, M · RCH 12, 1971 6:11C)--{:hrlstopher Closeup J ; AG ~ USA 4; For You Black Woman B; This 1s The Llle 10. · 6 :»---Thls Is The Life 3; Jerry Falwell •i Talking Hands 8; American Problems & Challenges 10. 1 :00--Big Blue Marble 3; Eddie Saunders 6; Thinking In Black 8; Tr<!ehouse Club 10; Newsma ker ' 78 13. 7:»---TV Chapell; Your Haith 4; Show My People 6; Highway 34 MPG 4 dr., 11,000 mil es by careful owner. Beautiful white over dark red finish , ~05 V-8, automatic, P.S .• P. B.. a i r condltloned , spare never used, showroom dean . Save. t TELEVISION VIEWING Exciting New Little Cars t I t DOD IT.ALL Jerry Falwell a.- Urban League 10; Amazing Grace Bible Class 13. B:-0 0-Mormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery 4; Grace Cathedral 6; Church Service 10; Dr . E .J . Daniel s 1975 CHEV. NOVA 2 DR Air. auto. anty 13.82t miles. 1975 BUICK REGAL extra nice. We sold & serviced this one. '2999 1975 BUICK LESABRE 4 DR HT Low m ileage car . One owner . 1975 MERCEDES 240 D Auto., P.S.• P .B.. a ir, diesel engine. 1974 BUICK CENTURY GS Low mileage, one owner . 1974 BUICK ELE. 225 CUSTOM 4 DR HT cruise Nice. 1973 OLDS DELTA ROYAL 4 DR HT Nice car. low mileage. '3795 '8795 1973 PONTIAC LEMANS 2 DR '2395 '1695 1972 Chev. 4 Dr ••••••••• 5795 '4295 1969 Chevrolet •••••••••• 5549 '3595 '3195 '3295 VInyl lop, air . A good buy . 1974 FORD T-BIRD Red & white. Th is is a sharp Bird. 1972 CHEV. IMP. CUST. 2 DR HT Nice looking car . Only 1972 BUICK SKYLARK 2 DR HT '1295 '1695 Local one owner . WE ARE THE FRIENDI. Y DEAI.ER Don't forget you owe it to yourself to check with us before you buy any car New or Used. We can save you money. See or call one of these Friendly Salesmen: J. D. Story, Ray Douglas or Bill Nelson. Presents Happi ness Is 13; Sesame St. LOWEST MIO.SIZE STICKER PRICE STARTS AT 1973 Ford Sta. Wgn ••• !l495 2 Or .• good t i res, 6 cyL Was $1695. 1971 Volkswagen ....... ..S995 Rogers 20. 9 : 311-What Does The Bible Plainly Say? 8; 11 Is Written 10; Church Service 13; Zoom_ 2(1. The Courtship of Eddie's Father" 10; J immy Swaggarf 13; Gospel Singing Jubilee I S. 10:311-Rex Hum bard 3; Yo urs for The Asking 4; Hot Fudge6; Way of the Cross 8; Garner Ted Am strong . 13. 11 :00--Doclors on Call 4; Big Blue Marble 6; Ernest $3589 4 speed, good f i res. radio, clean interior. Angley 8; Rex H um bard 15 ; Rev . Henry Mahan 13; FAIRMONT FUTURA Bel Air , V-8, auto., P.S., radio . Was $995 . Infinity Factory 20. swers 6; Face The Nation B; Blue R idge Quartet 13: This Is The Life 1S; Rebop 20. . 12 :311-Meet The Press 3,4, IS; Direct ions 6: Christian Broadcast a; The Issue 10; Evangelist Ca lv in Evans 13; Characteristics of Learning Di sabilit ies 20. 1 :oo-Ton y Brown' s Journal3; Profiles In Black Music 4; Sportsworld IS; Communique 6; Bob Jones 8; Polara 4 door. V -8, automati c, P.S., radio. Special I Wash i ngton Week In Revi ew 33 ; Challenge of the Sexes 10;, Issues & Answers 13; Pro Soccer 20. 1 : 3G-Bew itched 3; Little Rascals 4; America's B l'ack Forum 6 ; To Be Announced a; Town Topics 13; BEITER IDEAS KEEP COMING FROM FORD POMEROY MOTOR CO. Wall Street Week 33 . 1:45---NBA Basketball 8; NBA Basketball 10 2·00-- NCAA Basketbal l 3,4,15; . Superteams 6,13 : Se~: Pat Hill, Rocky Hupp Tennis 20; Advocates 33 . or Darrel Dodrill For a good deal on a new or used vehicle ( J Maranatha ! - lmm . Opening · ( l Ground Floor - No competition ( l D irect D ist ributorsh i p . Exc l usive ( 1 Four B i ll ion Dollar l nd\Jstry ( l Prof it Ma r kup 100 pe t. Sel ling! ( We Secure Acc ounts ! ( . l Yo u Sim ply Collec t Profits and Restock 1911?-?126 Pomeroy Open Evenings Until8 p.m. 77 Cadillac Cpe. OeViDe .. .. ... ... .. .. .. '9700 t:Sronze, tan , v tovl roof, leather lnter,or, full power ar air, cru ise Control. AM- FM stereo taoe. 76 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille .......... :., .... , 17500 Red with wtilte v inyl roof . wh i te leather fnterlor, full power and factory a i r , full stereo, cruise control, T& T wheel. 76 Cadillac Sed. DeVille 7900 Was 18900 NOW 1 Llgl1t blue, blue vinyl roof, de-elegance interior , full power and air, AM-FM stereo with tape, T& T steering wheel. 75 Cadillac Coupe DeVille was S6800 NOW 1SS6()0 Full power, factory air, leather seats, T&T wheel •. stereo, 32,()90 miles. 76 Cadillac DeVille Cpe................... Sfi300 Full power, air, leather tr i m , D. brown, tan roof . . l No Exper·ience Necessa ry ) We Trarn You in Your Town J No C!"ed i t Ri sks - No Pay!"olls J No Overhead , Off ice or Warehouse ( ) V ir t ua tly Depressi on Proot ( l Man or Woman- Full Ol" !'art Time ( ) Immed ia te l ncom·eTurn Ke y 1 100 !'ct . Repur ch ase 1 J Ta l k with Our Dist rib u tors ) Whv Not Be Your Own Bos s 1 ) S 13.50 to $54.00 per hour . Time Required- $ Hn. Week cash Required- 511,495 .00 For Free Brochure , Sa m ple of P r odu c t mailed to you ca ll ,• 8QQ.8J5· 'n46 NITE OR· DAY ••• OR WRITE Stenellncorporated LAKEWOOD M~t..L Fairfield Bay, Arkanns 111088 l;:xtended Warranty 12,000 miles or 12 . months on 75-76 & 77 Cadillacs. 73 Cadillac Sedan DeVille .... , ............. 12495 JUNK auto and scrap rneto l , Ph . 388·8776. Vinyl roof , air. GOOD USED FURN ITURE . not upholstered; and appiiances. Ph . 4116·0:J22 See one ot these courteous salesmen : Pete BuJ;I'is, Marvin Keebauqh or George Harris. Kcirr & Van Zandt " You'll Uke Our Quality Way · Of.Doing Business" 992-5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Evenings Tii6 : 0"-T'I5p.m. Sat. GOOD USED REGRICERA TOR AND FREEZER UPR IGHT OR CHEST . Ph . 446·0322. TIMBER Top pri ces for Top Quali ty · POMEROY FORRE ST PRODUCTS Coll992. 596 5 Snow Blade for Int. Cub, Cadet , 245-5348 TIMBt;~ . t'Omeroy Forest Pro· ducts. Top price for slondirig ' sawtimber. Call 992·5965 or Kent Honby , 1-4<16-8570. 'il'illlNt ID~ j'ja THAT SCRAMBLED WORD QAIIE ~ ~ ~~ ., byHemiAmoldandBobL.ee Unscramble these four Jumbles. one letter to eac:l1 square, to form four ordin.ary words . · II 0 "'··"··"·"'-"''"-~,:-~.,. : ... :=!~:fl I I I tCLAFIA \YOMFID . CK) t b _:_ .Answerhsre: WHAT '"THE AN6~ A!S-T~ONAUT Dl D. Now arrange the clrded leners IQ form the aurpriae answer. as sug· geelod by the above cartoon. rr IIIIIJ tXIJ ennual ahindlg - OLD TIMES Th. latnt JUMBI.ES . . Mrt In JUMBLE BOOK 110 Mel JUMBLE BOOK 11T. Avalllllfe ror S1.35 EACH 1 poei!Mfd from Jumbfe. cJo tl'rll ,....peper, P.O. Box 3-t, NorwOOd, N.... 07841. ...... checkl payabht.to NtwiPIIPI b olul. ,..... . ... ' • FIREWOOD , spli t end delivered . $45 o cord or $35 a tr uckload . A ll hardwood . 84:1 -2933 or 992 -(1295 . HEALTH Y YOUNG pigs for sale . 949-2774 , alt er 5 p .m . COAL.· liMESTONE . sand . g'rovel, calcium chloride . ferti li zer , dog food, and all types of salt . Ex · c~lsio r So lt Work s, Inc .. E. Main SL , Pamerov . 997.389 1. CHIP WOO D. Po tv s ma11 . diameter 10" on largest end. sa per ton . Bundled slab. $6 per ton . Oell11vred to Ohio Pollet Ca .. Rt. ~ . Pomeroy . ~2- 2689 . GOOD USED tractor with hydraulic . 3 pt. kitch. 742·307.4 . $CASH$ for junk cars . F'r'Jie's Truck and Auto Por ts. Wrecker Senvice . Tire sole ond Repa ir. Rutland , 742·2081 or Pennroil. 7•2-9575. track tape . Mlr.:helln radials, cruise control, 8,500 miles, tilt wheel, chrome rims, e)(tra clean. Call 446-3856. - LAY NE'S NEW & USED FURNITURE NEW GOOD USED MODEl. 12 Winchester shotgun 28 in l ull . Good con di tion. $300. Phone 742·2:159. USED l.lNtco' Dry er . ELF:t', TYPEW .'1 ITE !t PO"! SA&E, Ph one 1973 CHE VROLET PICI<UP Tru ck. Low mi leage . One owner . For deta ils , Ca11992. 2974 . TF1IS Or PICE, F'A CE • . $22 .'i . 4-46-2 .1:~7 CALL FOR THE BE ST IN FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING , Free Estimat es Pick up and deli11ery 5er\liCe . co il Mowrey's Uphols tery , Pt. Pledson t, W . Vo. 675- 4154. GRAIN FED FREEZER BEEF, Ph 446~97:6;::-..~-~-0 1976 • ·WHEEL drive Ford pick up. Shor t bed, P. S., <l·speed . Phone 985 -3551. . 40 Ton of clean Ohio Lump .Coal available . rusonabM. Priced SKIDMORE-FOSTER COAL CO. . 2So~ 1352. - - ~--· EASTER BASK ETS , mO de to order by March I S. Ca ll 256-1496 ofter 3:30pm - -~----~--- MARY KAV COSMETI CS, free fac ial . Pat sy fit ch, consultant. Colt 446· 11204 . SCANDINA VIAN HEAL TH FOOD-. loos ing , gaining , !flOin!e'nonce. Pat sy Fi tch, consul ta nt. Colt ' 446·4204 ; --~------ LOGHOMES PICTURE SQUE MA INTANE NCE FREE· FU EL SAVIN GS . Ord er now for spring deliverv. See our Jackson County model. Co lt 286-29 10 ott er 5pm lor in· lormotion . 1977 HONDA 750, $1750 . 1976 Hondo 360, $a50. both like new. Ca ll 446-0157 . ONE SET of 14" Oliver pl ows, 3 pl. hi tcn , late model , A -I cond .. $375. Co/1256·1 259. ~· 197 1 BSA MOTORCYClE 650 CC . low mileage SBOO . firm . Ca ll Roy at Revco. 446 -2873. MAGNAVOX reel to reel top~ reco rd er . GAF super 8 movie com era and proje ctor . ·ca ll 446·210:1. 12" TURNING PLOW, I set of disc , for 20 HP Bolens tractbr. (a ll 245-5578. THE ALMANAC United Press Jnlernatlonal FIREWOOD . WE Will DELI VER . CALl388·8194 . Today is Sunday, March 12, ~EG . APPALOOSA STUD SERV ICE the 71st day. of 1978 with 294 to Grondsof"! of Chief Of Four M ile. 3 follow. lime worl d chornPi'on. Call The moon Is between lis 245-9369. new phase and fll'st qnarter. SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER. LOW There Is no morning star. EVERYDAY PRICES. All SIZES The evening stars ate MerAVAILA BLE. COR BI N AND SNY DER FURN ITUR E. 955 SE ~ cury, Mars, Venus, Jupiter COND . 446· 11 71. and. Saturn. WOOD FOR SALE. we deliver , ony Those born oo this dale are --'-''-e . ·S~! 379 -25;: 3•:::_.,..._ under the sight of Pisces. SWIMMIN G POOLS ond ,supplies , American astrologer Slmoo inground and above ground. Newcomb was born March HOLIDAX POOLS . Hunting ton. W.Va . CoJI304-429·4788 -~-- - ~---- 1 se t of bunk bed s comple te $75. also high chair & wal ker com· bin otion , potty· choir ; toybo :o~ . ~ 1sc. ite~s . Ph 446-1 468 i2, 11136. On this day In history: In 1912, the first Girl Scout of America troop was organized In Savannah, Ga., An ti ques: glass door book case . by Mrs. Juliette Gordoo Low, corne r cupboard , pi e sal e , 4 pc. In 1933, after eight days in mapl e bedroom sui te . exc. office, President Franklin D. cond. 18 cu. ft. ches t lreezer . Roosevelt addressed the nearly new. 446 -4416 olter3 nation in the first of his many SPLIT FIREWOOD, Ph 256· 1922 or 256·66:.:S:.:S:.. . -------SHETLAND PONY . 256- 1115. $15. Colt 1973 KAWASAKI250 Enduro . Call 446-6566 . B~ACK WHITE TV, $60. Coli :446· 1313. & radio ••Fireside <llats." In 1938, GernuuiY invaded Austria. In 1963, the House of Representatives · voted to grant fonner British Prime Minister Winston Churchill honorary U.S. dti2enshlp. . A tho1J8ht for tbe day : In his first inaugural !IPOOCh, 111 March 4, 1933, President Franklin D. Roosevelt said FREEiER . LARGE CAPA CITY . dou· "The only thing we have ble chest , 256 -1 .467 fear Is fear Itself." ui HOUSE COAL . 8.6 . & M . Coal Co. , ESR , Ga llipolis Coli 256· 1567. H & N Day old or started legl)orn pulle ts 1:1oth floor . or cage · I grown available. Poul try Hous· ing ond Autom ation, Modern Pou ltry , 399 W. Main , Pom eory. Phone 992·216<1 . FOR SAlE : Men's used wo rk . iockets and ponl5, men·s wo rk boo ts, mine bootS, dress shoes lor the whole fami ly. Bailey's, Middleport. FEEDER PIGS . 40 to 60 Jbs. Coli 550 OliVER DIESEl TRACTOR . 3 pt-. hitch with plows and disc. A ll in good condition. c;all 367-0507, 197 1 ,;. Ford pickllp truck. Good ti res and body . Ru ns goad. See at Rut land Furnitur e or co li 742-2211 . W.VA . CHUNK S. fireplace cool. Skidmore-Foster Coof Co., Pine Gallipolis , 0 . _:;t. . PENDELTON REBUILT BATTERIES $18 with exchange. new ones $3 1. gudranteed. 38a-8596 367-0586 HAY FOR SALE by th e bole or truckload . Coil 256-6535 . , HAWKS IN S. AGENCY FOR All YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS. coli 4.46·2300 REFRIGERATORs; WASHERS AND DRYERS , WRINGER WASHERS. RANGES. All SOLD WIT~ GUARANTEE. WE ALSO SER· VICE APPLIANCES . . APPUANCES, 1918 SKAGG~ EASTER• AVE., Co/1446·739a SPLI T FIREwOOo:-coll 367-06) 2 ~ ~ 367·051 1, ---- - 30 -Minu tes 8; ·6Q. Minutes 8, 10; You Bet Your Life 20; Firing Line 33 . Middle110rt 1974 SKI BOAT AND TRAilER; rototiller ; tent . Coll367-0639, CRAIG 3 bOnd scanner 8 channel with cry st al s. Jim Chadwe ll , 614 -667 -3759. 6; 7:QO-World of Disney 3.4.15; Hardy Boys 6,13; 7:311-Crockell's VIctory Garden. 20: B:OO- Project U. F .O. 3,4,1S; How The West Was Won 6.13; Rhoda 8 : 3D--On Our Own 8,10; 9:0o-Movie " Wii en Every This Week's -~- 992 ·3< 30. KING SIZE round bed co mplete. Red vel11et head boar d ond bed sreod . $299 . lngel's Furniture. 992-2b35 . 1~" u I{ o y.A~ ,, The Sea 10; Adam .J2 13; Mu sic City 15; Zoom 20: Ascent o f Man 33. 6 :30-NBC News ~ J, 15; · News Newsmaker ' 78 13. 8.10; Birthday Party for Josef St,-auss 20,33 . ~-- SWivel rockers (gold , green or brown ) $125 ; Sol o , choir , rocker, ot foman 3 tabl es, $500: Bedroom suite , maple or pine , $150; 30 .. electric ranges , $200. Bo ~y beds $65 , Baby bed mattr esses. $20; Bedroom suite white . $250; $300. white : maple or pine .. $300: Sofa 8. Choir $200: Mediterranean so fa ond love se at. S325; Eor Am solo & choir . $300; nlodern ·sol o , choir loves.eo t $275 : sol o be d wilf.; r,otchi ng ch oi r $ 150; Recliners $ 100 ; and up: Tables . Coffee oak Hex agon , map le or pine $b0 each ; Rocker $55 ; maple or pine tab le , 4 chai rs $225 : HUtch $275 : 7 pc . Dine tte. $109; 5 pc. Dinette $55 .00. Bunk bed s co m· plete $150; ches t af drawer $38, Queen size matt ress & box ~ PI · ings set $130 . Reg. or Twin $60 eo , ~-~- REGENCY SCANN ER wlt h crystal s, $ 100. Bryan Harris . Phone 614-667-3652. FOR SALE 1977 Buick Regal. vinyl lop, PS. PB, AM· FM stereo-B ALL TY PE S ol building materiels , block, bri ck . sewer pipes . win · dows . linre ls. eTc. Claude Wi1He r s. Ri o Grande. 0 .. Phone 145-5121 aft er 5. Tobie , 6 choirs & china, dryer s ranges . 3 sets af coffee and end tables . TV 's, Freezers bedroom sui tes , desks , beds . chests . CORN $2· o bu . Coli 985·3537 or dressers, rob les . lamp s, 985· 4131 .'-~~ -~~~choirs, ot her items. book case , call 446 -0322 Monday rhru Fri· 12FT . ALUMINUM boat and 7'11 doy 9 to 8 p .m .. Saturday 9 to 5 hor ~e motor tor so le . Li ke new p .m . 3 m i ou t Bulovi He Rd. Contact Richa rd Tay lor , 587 ---Main St., Middlepor t. 992 .bQ25 . 10 SPEED bike . Silver-grey wi th red tr im·. Reol good condition . Call949-2824 . (MoWWIMonday) Yeslerday·s / JumDIOs: CLOTH SINGE FORMAL RADIUS • Answer: WhM' the hlnorian• talked about at their FIREWOOD . $25 o pickup load . 949 -2129. OLD FURNITURE , ice boxvs , bro.ss beds, iron beds, etc .. comple te househ olds . Write M. D. Miller , Rt, -4 , P.omeroy, Ohio or coli ~2 - 6370 . J-rr REDU CE SAFE & fas t With GoBese Tablet s 8 E.vop " water pills"' Nelson Drug' AV'ACADO s id e - by -sid e refrigerator , 4 mo. old. $400. Excellent condition. 2 14 x 8 i n. (rogers for Chevrolet wi th brand new G-5!J tires . $150. Mus t sell. 992· 2292 , NO ITEM TOO Lorge or too small . Will buv I piece or comp lete household. New , used. or anti· ques . Mart in's Furniture, 20 N. 2nd St ., Middleport. Phone OUSLE -.-· -~ 8 & S MOBIL E HOMES . Pt. Pl ea: so nt, W. Va . beside Hec::k s . 197:1 Brood more i 4 I( 64 2 bedr oom ' 197:1 Dor iOn 14 x bO 2 bedroom 1972 Victorian 14 >1 67 3 bedroom , 2 both 1972 Coventry 12 :o~ 65 :J bedroom 1969 Sta tesman 12 x 60 2 bedroom. COINS, CURRENCY . tok'ens, old pocket wgh;hes and chains , silver and gold . Wv need 1%4 and older si lver coins. Bu y. Sell, or trade' Call Roger Wamsley , 742 -2331 . ~2- 7760 . 992-2196 t<,~ :~~:_,~ ~~:':-~'-~~ ECONOMY TRACTOR with oil ot · tochments . lik e neW , asking $2250. Phon~ ~1 4 ) 6Q8;E9~ RU GS , WALL Hangings end ofgans. Nice for Chris tmas . Reasonable_ Coll992· 22 14 , 6 : 00--News 3; Newsmagazine 4; Let 's Deal W ith It 6 ; Championship Fishing 8; Voyage tQ The Bottom of DAN THOMPSON FORD. ( lNO Regular ly 3: 00--Soundstage 33; 3:311-Skllng 6.13 . 4 :00--NCAA Basketbal l 3,4,1S; Golf 8, 10; Symbiosis 33. 4:30-Wide World of Sports 6,13 ; Nova 33. Open Evenings Til6:00 Except Thurs. and Sat. Closed Sunday "Your Chevy Dealer" NEED A WATER SOFTENER? Lei Pomeroy land'mark , soften & condition your: water with Co-op wetec · softener, Mn.t .. r uc:.svr.. Now Only IJ279.95 Let us test YOI!rwater FrH .Pomeroy Landmark When you were 20, you plarmed to run tbe compHny by the lime you were 40. After 40, you're glad no ooe can blame you for what's happen· ed to the old finn in tbe last 20· years . WIAIN MJCTIOit BARN We sell anythlno for anybody at · OUr' Au(tion Barn or In vuor home . For information end pickup ·wrvlce call 256-1 tlil . Sale Every Saturday Ni ght an p.m . SWAIN AUCTION SEfiviCE tc:e.nnettl Swain, Auct . Corner Third & Olive Gallipolis, Ohio Corner of Third & Court t t GOOD SElECTION TO Cutfass Sopreme Coupe t CHOOSE FROM YOUR AREA DYMO DEALER IS t GALLIPOLIS MOTOR COMPANY I ........... t Your Chevy-Oids Dealer '1WO NAMES YOU CAN TRUSf' NO.TICE TO Co. 20. 12: ()0--At Issue J; News Conference 4; Issues & An · 1971 Dodge•••••••••••••• ..S699 We Want Your Deal Now · CARROLL NORRIS DODGE Featuring Cutlass Supreme OLDS DYMO t • t .t 11 : 3D-Outdoat:s With Jul ius ·Boros J ; Animals, Animals, An i mals 6,131 Focus on Columbus 4; Elec. St . Wagon, V-8, au tomat ic, . radio . Wa s $699 . I See It Today At . • 10 : 00-Chrlst Is The Answer 3 ;; Church Service 4; ~war#6i Christian CenterS; Sesame · St. 20; Movie 30 NEW OLD$ IN STOCK NOW IN STOCK L 10; J i m Franklin 13; Ernest Angley 15; Mister 2 & 4 DR. I• t 20. 8:311-Qral Roberts 3; Jimmy Swaggart 4; Celebrallon of Praise 6; Day of Discovery 8; James Robison Presents 10; Willard Wilcox 13; Open Bible IS. 9 :00--Gospel Singing Jubllee3 ; Robert Schul ler 4; Rex Humbard 6; Rev. Leonard Repass 8; Oral Roberts 6 cyl., auto. '2195 Air, mag wheels. Sharp car. 1973 FORD GAL 500 2 DR HT 1974 Int. Scout. .......!2895 ................................. • Day ~?s The Fourth of July" 3, 4,1S; Movie " Killer Force SPECIAL 61lJ Allin The Family 8, 10; Anna Karen Ina 20,33. 9:3Q-Aiice 8,10; 10: 00-Caro l Burne tt 8,1 0; Austin _C it y Limits 20; Evening at Pops 33. 77 · 11 :QO-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; 11 : 15---ABC NewS6; CBS News 8, 10; PMA Pulse 15. CUTlASS SUPREME 11 :3Q-Movle " The Sisters" 3; MoY:Ie " The Woman Hunter'' -4; Movie " Mr . t<lcco" IS;:. Second City T .V . 6; 700 Club 8; Face The Notion 10; PTL Club 13 · Fawlt)r Towers 33. ' 12:0D-:Soul Train 6; Movie " Hell on i=rl·sco Bay" 10; Black , 10,000 miles, V-8, Janak! 33; 12 : 311-ABC News 13; 1 :30-Marcus Welby , M . D ~ 4. · AM-FM, p.s., p.b. Sharp. CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus , Oh"lo February 2•, 1918 Contr~ct Sales Le9al VCopy No . 78-166 UNIT PffiCE CONTRACT Se at ed proposals wi ll be received at the office of the Director or the Oh i o Department of Trans . portatlon , Co lum bus, Ohio, unti l .10 :00 A .M ., Ohio Standard T i me ; Tuesday, March . 21, 1978, tor im . provement s in : ' Gallia County , Ohio on vario us s-ec t ion s - roa d~ and roadside rests - GAL ·SfBte Rou ~ e 7 in t he Ci t y of Ga llrpol ls and i n the village of Cheshi r e and Stat e Route 141 , by spot bne stabi lization in part Bnd by r esurfa ci ng w it h asphalt co ncre te . Pavement W id t h - va r ious feet . · Pr.oiect and Work Length 54,108 feel or 10. 25 miles . Th e date set tor completion of thi s work shall be as set fQrth in the bidding PI"Oposal. " E a c h b i dder shalt' be requ i rE.'d to file w ith his bid a c.e rt i fied check cashier 's check fo r an amount equa l to five per cent of hh bid, but i n no event more tl1an fi fty thousand dollar s, or ll bond for ten per cent of his bid. pay~ble to .fhe DlrectDr . . Bidders must ap.p ly , On the proper forms, for qu;atification at lust ten days pnor to t he da te set tar .open ing b ids in acco rdance with Ch'apter 5525 Oh i o Revised Code. . Plans an d specifications ar.e on f i le in the .O epartm.ent of . Tran spor ta t ion and the ' offrc e of the Distr ic t Deputy D ir ector.. The Director reserves the right to re ject any and au b i ds. '5495 Rev . 11.· 17·73 Mar . s, 75 Sunrise Semester 8; V-8, p .s., p.b,. AM· F M, .low miles. ·Clifton Auto Sales Located on W. Va . Side Pomeroy-Mason Brldoe ( 304 I 773-5777 STARCRAFT FAll Sole. Mini · motors , 20' and 22'. TraV el Trailers . 18' 5" $3.799. 25' 7" Bllnkhou se $4 ,875. Fold -down $1 ·700 up. We sell service and quality . Open Sund ays . Camp Conley Stortroft Sole s Rt . 62 N. ol Pt . Ple a5an t. ' ' 33. 1:00--For Richer, For Poorer 3; All My Children 6, 13; News 8; Young & fhe Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:»--Days ol Our Lives 3,4,15; As The World Turns 8,l0; 2 :CIO-One Llfe 'to Live 6,13. 2:311-Doctors 3,4,15; Guiding Light 8,10; 3 :QOAnother World '14·446·4696 General Hospital 6, 13; Hogan's Heroes 15. ,6 :0G-NeWs J,4,8,10,13, 15; Publtc Wllk In bulliiHI, Industrial or canatructlon Kanauga, Ohio 3,-4, 15; Adams Chronicles 33; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 3:311-AII In The Family 8,10; Prime Time 20. 4:QO-Misfer Cartoon 3; Edge of Night 13; My Three Sons 4; ForRicher. For Poorer 15; Merv Griffin 6; Gillglgan' s Is. B; Sesame s. 20,33 ; Gomer Pyle. USMC 10. 4:311-Little Rascals 3, IS; Gilligan's Is. 4; Brady Bunch 8,10; Mary Tyler Moore 1.3. 5: 00-HereCome The Brides 3; Star Trek 4; Gunsmoke B; Misler Rogers' NeighbOrhood 20.33; Hogan' s Heroes 10; Emergency One 13; Petticoat 15. 5:311-News 6; Elec . Co. 20,33; Mary Tyler Moore 1q; PORTA ILl WILDING SIRVICI UpperRovte7 J; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Elec. Co. MACHINE SHOP SERVICES M&G MN:HlNE SHOP Report 6:511-Chuck While Re ports 10; News 13. 7:00--Today 3,4.1S ; Good Morning America 6;13; CBS News B; Bullwlnkle 10. 7: 30-Schoolles 10: 7:45---Sesame St. 33. 8:00--Capt. Kangaroo 8,1 0. 9:00--Merv Griffin 3; Ph il onahue 4,13,1S; Edge of Night 6; .Family Affair B; Match Game 10. 9: 311-Emergency One 6; Andy Griffith 8; Family Affair lO.lO :QO-Sanford & Son 3,4,15; Tattletales 8; Joker's Wild 10; Not For Women Only 13. 10:311-Hollywood Squares 3.4. 15; Andy Griffith 6; Price Is Right 8,10; Rick Foucheux 13. 11 :00--Wheel of Fortune 3,4,1 5; Happy Days 6, 13; E lee. Co. 20. 11 :311-Knockoul 3, IS; Family Feud 6. 13; Partridge Family 4; Love of Life 8,10; Sesame S.t . 20,33; 11 : 55---CBS News 8; Loving Free 10. 12 :00--Newscenter J ; 520,000 Pyram ld 13; News 4,6, 10; To Say the Least IS; Gamblf 8. 12:311-Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Bob Braun 4; Gong Show 15; '2795 FrH Eotlmoltl No Job Too Lorge or Too Smtll 6 : 45-Morning 1 ABC News 6; Zoom 20. 6 :30-NBCNews3,4,15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnell& Friends 6; CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20. 7:00--Cross-Wits 3,A; Liars Club 6; Ma rty Robbins• Spotlight 8: News 10; To Tell The Truth i3; Gilligan's Is. I~ ; Daniel Foster. M.D. 20: Know Your Schools 33. 7:30-That Nashville Music 3; In Search of 4; Muppel Show 6; Match Game PM8; ' MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33; Candid Camera 13; Nashville On The Road 15 8:00--LIIIIe House On The P ra irie 3,A, 15: Lucan 6,13 : Billy Graham Crusade B; Consumer Survival Kit 20,33; Good Tl mes 10. 1: 30-Turnabout 33,20; Baby, I'm Back 10. 9 :oo-Movle u oeath of Her Innocence" 3,4, 15; Movie ''The L!1ughlng P~llcemsn' ' 6; Mssh 8,1 0: Focus On Affirmative Acllon 13; Adams Chronicles 20; Shepherd's Pie 33. 9:30-<>ne Day At A Time B, 10; Makem & Clancy 33. IO :oo-Gene Kelly : An American In Pasadena 8, 10; Concert Behind Prison Walls 13; Newr 20;. Originals 33. · 10:30--Farm Digest 20; 11 :()()-News 3,4,~ 1 8,10,1~, 15 ; ... EXAMPLE : ----------------------~-----~---. t5" 4 MOD TIES and 4 WHITE lf<!HEELS o ntv '354°:Lus For more information phone Rose-· Mary Jarrell at 800-642-8546' within W. Va . or 304345-2854 (phone collect) Monday -' Friday 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. Equal Opportunity Employer KEARNS BROTHERS AUTOMOTIVE Inc. 66 WEST MAIN ST,, JACKSON, OHIO PHONE 286-404·6 or 286-4298 A reputable school is looking for a good mature and experienced Sales Representative for Jackson-Oak Hill area. No overnight travel. Starting salary $9,600 plus commission. If you think you qualify please contact : Phone or write, Mr. William McGuire, c:o Gallipolis Busin'ess College, 36 Locust Street, Gallipolis, Oh. 45631. Phone 446-4378. OIR ECTO~ 1~r '' NOTICE Tb BICDE RS " PROJECT : DR . SAMUEL l. BOSSARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY Sea led proposa ls will be received . unti l 12:00 Noon , Local Tim e, March 14, 1978 at the Gallia Coun t y D ist r ict libra r y , Th i rd Avenue and St a te Stree t , Gallipoli s, Oh io 4563 1, for the fUr nishing ·of ca rp eting t or the Dr . Sam uel L. Bossa rd Memorial There will be an Inlib rar y , Gallipolis , Oh io, in residence position apenino accordance wilh the draw ing s, specifications and at lhe Gallia Counly other co n t r act documents Children's Home effective prepared by Robert L . Gran t the middle of March . Must & Associates, Architec t s. have a Bachelor's Degree Proposa ls will be opened in Social Work or immediately thereafte r and equivalent and have publicly r ea d at the offi ce ot ex~rience in dealing with th e Cl erk ·Tr easurer . The Instr uction to Bidder s, ch1ldren with behaviOral Dr a wing s, Sp ecif i cati on s, problems. Starting salary, Proposal Forms and other to $10,000. Please Con trac t Do c umen ts mav be direct applleatlons to Beth obtained at the office of Slarcher , Galli a · County Robert L. Grant & Children's Services, 421 Associates. Ar chitec t s, 1515 Second Ave .• Gallipolis, Beth el Roa d , Columbus , Ohio Ohio. · 43220, (614) 457 -4141 . Depos it sha ll be $25.00 per se t , wh ich wi l l be re fund ed pr ovid ing the documents are re tu rne(t Shipping charges pr epaid. in good condition within ten (1 0 ) JACKSON-WEL LS TON days after t he rec eipt of bi d. · GALLIPOLIS AREAS A ll bidder s must be in LEADS MAKE IT EA SIER TO HAVE conformance w i t h State A SALES CAREER I Eq ua l Employment Qp . port unjty requir ements. Make the most.by selling the bes t A cer t ifi ed ch eck pay ab le right in your own community to "Ga tli a Cou nty . D istrict wit h our high com mission pro· L i b r ary ," ~ or a pr,o p er i Y g r .om . D i l eC I ·i n · h O"le sec ured AlA form of B id . re pre se ntatives for En· Bond , In an amount eQual to 5 cyclopedia Brittan icc ore need· percent of the to tal bid shalt ed in So uthern Ohio . Coli Col· be submitted w ith th e' bid . Th e sUccessf ul bidder wilt umbus ofl'ice , 864 -033 1 bel· be requ ired to f u rn ish a ween 10omand2pm , Mon .· Fri satisfactory pe r forma nc e you ' ploy onv musical in· bond lor 100 percent ot t he struments ond would like to c ontra ct amount. No b ids may be with drawn ploy in coun tr y bond this sum · for at least t hi rty (30) days mer send details to Holiday Rt after the schedu led closing 2, Box' 171 , Croyvn City , Oh l i me for receip ts of bids . The Owner rese.rve s the <5623 ~-·- - - right to ac ce pt , reje c t , anY or High school girl in the ~heshi r e al l pa rt s of any bids. , area to stay w ith lady nigh ts only. Five or 'i:o~ nights o week M innleW . Mackenzie Ph . 367· 74 15 or 446 -.42 14 Clerk ·Treasurer Gall i & Co un ty APPLICATIONS'i; Dist rict Library deskclerk , 8pm to 3om . .40 hr . ; Board of Trustees weekly . S2 .65 hourly . Maid . hours m ay 11 ary, $2 .65 hourly . Feb . 19, 26o Marcil 5, 12 Apply ot Eco notrovel Motel on Jock!on Pik ~ . sa,ooo if . No-wf.A.Ki'No Dick Cavett 20; Over easy 33. 11 :3G-Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Pollee Story 6, 13; Movie " The P ri vate Navy of Sgt. O' Farrell" 8; ABC News J3; Movi e " Take Her, She' s M i ne" 10. 12:~Janakl 33; 12 : 4o-News 13; 1 Tomorrow :oo- 4Movie Chan~ol 4 S & 9 P .M . - Airport '77 (PG) 7 & 11 P .M.-Gumball Rally IPGJ '· '~" All Installation Available In Our Service Center Hours: 6:00 to6 :00Daily ·'8 :00to5 :00Saturday Sunrlse Semester 10. 6:25---Medlx 10; 6 :30-Columbus Today 4; News 6; • 385,000 Candle Power Lights • Gumbo Wide Mudders • Whlte Spoke Wheels • HI Plf'formance Cams H1 Performance Lllters • Headers • Hl Temp. Plug Wlres • Roll Bars • Brush Guards • Rough Country Shocks and Springs Kearns eros . is the place to shop for iOp name brand automo tive parts for co mpetition, 4WO or street veh lcles . We 've g'o t what ,you need at a price you can afford. .... MONDAY,MARCH13,1978 S:45---Farm Report 13; 5:511-PTL Club 13; S:55--- ROADRUNNER buolnn1 welcomtd. Lltrtt lti!Mo tncl bOring mlllo. Mettllllnt. wtkllllfl tncl !Mbbltlng. SIMI fllrlctllon, complete lfock of lftel: rounds , pltleo oncl otructutll. Management salary potential of $275 per week Assistant management potential of $200 per week ' Paid vacation Life & Health Insurance Professional traini ng program DAVIP L. WEIR 5 & 7 P .M. - Ode to Billy Joe (PGI 9 & 11 P .M . - Dem~n Seed (R ) FEATUR IN G: Wendy's is . expanding rapidly throughout the Tri -State providing many management opportunities. lf you are interested in pursuing a career i n professional restaurant management, Ca 11 Us. or Movie (:hannel 4 - Kearns Brothers in Jackson your 4 Wheel Drive Headquarters GROW WITH WENDY'S IN THE MANAGEMENT PROGRAM • 75-02-0472 B DEALERS WANTED To handle a moior line of pre· en gineered st!'tef blns and bddings . l ucrat ive opp.artuni ty for ~ h e right person. Ag · gre ~s rv e farm operat or cOn· side red·. Colt a()().835-2246. PLA NNED PA RENTHOOD of Sau theo sl Ohio . ?county hea lt h ogencv ha s open ing lor Socio f Services Director to din~ct and coor idinor e, council and refer· ro l ond lollowup . an d to main· toin commun icat ion wi th Coun· ty We lfare Departmen ts. Must ha\le ~;o r , Degr e~ in Social Wrok and work e~~:perience ne ~;;ess ory . Applicat ions fo rm ovodab le 3rd floor. 8 N. Cour t · St. , Athens . o~ moil resumes by 3·22-78. An Equal Oppor tun it y -~mp loye r . GOLDEN YEARS CO N · is noW tolo.ing applications fo r assis· tan t director of nursing service. Minimum of 2 to 3 yrs. supervi· sian . E.xce llent wages and bene fit s Call 354 -6635 for op· pointment or apply at Golden Years Convalescence C~nter , 2125 Royse St.. Port smouth. 0 . An e t:tu a l Opportun i ty VALESC~NCE ...._ Emp~oyer . C E~TER GOLDEO:N:..:__ Y _E~ ARS CO N ~ lloc~.iT,c_ " x.:=~- -- . LOOKIN G FOR good steady employrnen t? We need good men an d women. Eornin·g ap· portunit~ over $150 . per week . Coli 675-6066, Wed. March 15 only . Ask f or Mr. Todd between Bond 12. SERVICEMAN WITH plumbing c,rnd hea ting experfe.nce. Effective immediately. Write Box 4b6. Pomeroy or colt 992·2918 after 5. HOOF HOLLOW Horses . Buy , sell tr ade or tra in. New and used saddles , Ruth Reeves , A lbany VALESC EN CE CENTER is no...:. (61<) 698-3290. -~--tak ing applications for R.N."s RISING STAR Konnel, Boarding . and LPN 's. Full time and port Indoor and ou tdoor runs. time Excellen t wages ond Grooming all breeds. Clean benefi ts. Coli 354 :6635 for op· ' onl!ory facilities . Che~hire . pointment or apply at Golden Phone {b 14) 367-0292 . Vee rs Convalescence Center . AKC MINIATURE Schnauzers . 7125 Royse St .. Portsmouth . Male 9 mo. , Female 2 yea r$ lo A rr Equol O.pportunity g.ood .home. 304-773 ·55bB ofter -·_!-~pl_oyer . -~--~-­ 5pm. YOUR OPPORTUNITY AKC REGISTERED Boxer puppies. We wi ll lroin you to becom~ o Hove hod shots and been branch manager. Rapid adworme d . 10 weeks old . YOncement; o utslonding salary 992-2726 . ond opportunity and employee benefits . No ft~q)e r ience necessary . Re location may be AI<C SETTLER wi th paper s. 6 ;;;necessary now or in the. future . - old , Co:CII,.:2,.:4.:. 5 ~,:CS::'I58 ::::_·, "'hone Mr . McCu tcheon , at BEAUTIFUL AKC REG . fema le, 446· 2765 . Capi tal Financial Ser· sabl e ond wh i te co llie , 10 mos. 11ices, 416 Second A ve. , An old., $100. firm. Debbie·s Col· Equal Opportunrty Employer , lies, 44b· 7904 a: -- -- ------ - - Cfi5.::IDJ.:.~"' ~ ~ . ~' BRIARP.ATC H Kenr10.ls . Boar ding, Grooming , AKC Gordon se t· ten.. Eng lish Cocker Spani el~ Ph . 446·.4191 - . fUSING STAR KENNEL Boardi ng. lndoor · O~,t td oar Ru 115 , Grooming , All Drench•. Clean Sanitary lo ci lilie!i , Che shire. Ph 367·0292 CE N TE NARY WOODS PET GROOMING FACI LITI ES , Pro· l e~s ional Services ollored all breed& , oiJ s tyl es .~ 446 · 0~31 . DRAGONWYNO CATTERY· KEN· NEl , ~KC Chow Ch ow dogs. CFA .Sromese ond Himalayan cats. (A lso wf-rifc Persians.) Order s ore now being accepted lor spring k ltlens ond pupp i e~ . AYailoble I bla ck pet quali tY . AKCma leCowdog . 15rno.old . Coli 446 -384.4. REd . COCKER SPANriL PUPPIES .. Coll 675 -3533. AKC REG . Locker Sponie~ . Centenary v,'oods Kennel . Coli 446·0231 . ~~~ AKC Reg . dobennon puPs~ds & black s $75 . A lso Doberman and lab pups . no papers $~5 . Ph 446·7795 ENGLI SH SE TTER puppies. reg . good bloodline~ . ou t of huntmg _?ogs. ~46· 8570 AKC REG. TQY POODLE, b in, ICIII , 15 mo . old White housebroken . Hos all sho1s: S175 . Ca!/446·4576 . YOU'RE INVITED TO ~ OL$wt ' GALliPOLIS MOTOR CO. 236 Second Ave. Gallipolis Phone 446-3672 ::::::cr.- -=- -;;,._ ' ~Ji!!l..J@iiimti@t ST ARCR AFT WINTER SALE Mini ·mol o ''· trai lers , fold ·downs , Some '77 models and used unlls 1n !lock . Whe1e you ge t service and quoll ly at the right price. Cornp Con ley Starcrofl Soles _ Rt. 62 N . ol Pl. Pleasan t . STARCR AFT 20 ft . :n f~..,..,;,-ini · mo tor. trollers. & f o ld downs . Check an low win ter prices . We &ell service & qual ity . Need us· ed uni t s. Open Sunday. Comp Con ley Starcra ft Sa les. Rl 62 N. of Point f'leas ont, Wv -- -·- .. ~- __ .____ �~ -The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar 12, 1978 W-TheSundayTime~nbnel For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds In .Memory pa~ sed away Mar ch II 1960 A le ller to God t o d another yeor has come and gone And st II there s ond empty s pot No m olte r how we ve rearranged our I 1105 She$ n o ur e11ery thought There ss t If o tear to w pe away And on empty cho r to frll Forg ve U!> Ia d we tr ust you But our heo hare wea ry sh U For vou see when som eone s token That you loVe w1th oil your heart There s always that I nger ng quest ion Wh~ d we hove to port? "~esto p But when and th nlo. ol I IN MEMORY OF MARY STRICI(lANO Our beloved Mother paned owoy Or'lf!' yeor ago today Gone lorewer w th our be lowed God to stay She I ve$ wtth U5 who lo ved her so We won I let her ll.weet lovmg memori' go She !o not for away always there ra I sten She says noth ng today Bu t we know what she would have to say Ch ldren you kn ow 111 always lowe you We o-. e you Mom Sdoli' m ned bv chtl dren Ruby ~~!...?!_ Opo_!. and fomtft es oil A 1d tn th s we w II ob de So tel l her d101 we love her and w tl! fore .. er more A d w•ll see her ago n as !. he For Or'l!ower s Wh en we k11 ock on heaVens door Sadly m•Ued by mo1her s sters broth e end Grandma Ne-.o IN lOVING memory cl rni' dear husband Ralph Spen cer an h s btrthdov March 12 1ho I co r'l no see your sm •l11g f ace Or tnu ch your gentle hopd I st II howe so many fond nemor e!o 01 you who llovQd !>O nuch Happy bulhdoy n HeaYen my deo LoYed 01 d sadly mtssed by wtfe Horre ll For Sund1y M1rch 12 1978 ASTRO•GRAPH Bern1ce Bede Osol M arch 12 1918 Your ou tl ook and ba ste at11 l ude will undergo c on s tru c tive c hanges th1 s com in(l year By years end you w111 be more P.Ost1l11e ar d ophm1s 1tc 1n area s where you we re prev tous ly negat1ve PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) A chang e o t scen ery will g 1ve your sptrtls a b1g boos t today A long wa lk or a short dr ve ca n help - tl doesn I matter wh 1ch so long as you don 1 star e al II e same four walls F nd ou t mor e abOLII you r se \1 by send •ng lo r vour co py of As tra Graph Le t! er Mat! 50 cen ts lor eac h and a l ong s elf add resse d stamped enve ope to As tra Graph P 0 Bole 489 Aadlo Clty Station N Y t 0019 Be sure to speci f y you r blrl h stgn ARIES (March 21 Aptll 19) When 11 comes 10 dollar s and c ents you -.e got 11 alllogelll e r today You r art o f accumulating things lor yourself may e~r: l end lo other areas as well TAURUS (April 10-May 20) Oc cas tonallv 11 s essen ttal lhat we set some tu11e as1de to lOok ou t lor No 1 Devote lhe hOurs needed to your per sonal tnter ests today GEMINI (May 21 June 20) You func l ron best today w1thout hav ing someone peekmg over you r shoulde r Shut your self of1 from busybodres CANCER ~June 21 July 221 E< ther go where 1he cla n IS galhered today or else mvofve your se lf n some type of new project Being lnacll11 e cou ld be depress ng LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Olhers may duck chall enge s today but not you You II welcome s tuattO ns lhat test your mell le Deep down you believe you can overcom e them You can PASQUALE It's so easy to be a member of a fast growing profession. Start now by studymg at GBC, two or three evenmgs a week. We offer the accredited program of classwork you're required to complete before taking the Ohio State board exam1nat1on. Complete m only 12 weeks. Enroll now! Classes will begm March 13. We know she s a t yo ur srd e FOUND BLACK leather key case w !h a ltght mstde case Con toms 4 keys 2 to Chry sler pro duct Found Ma rch 7 around laundri' on Second St Owner get n tou ch w th th e Pomeroy Pol ce Dept LOST EITHER n M1dd~eport or at Holzer Hosp1tol Br own key COSiiP 9<12 3873 LOST Beagle n Add1son crook ed rotl bro wn wh te and blo ck Reword Coll367 013 1 FOUND f emale beagle on Rl lbO between Gall•pohs and Rt 35 b~poss Call 446 1393 otte• 6p n SECRETARIAL REFRESHER 446 4367 75 02 0472 B L-----'------~-----...,----~-...1 THE RACI NE Volun teer F re Deportment wtll sponsor a gun 5hoo l elo'eri' S o turdo~ ol6 pm ot the r bu ld ng n Bo!'.hon Fo e tory cho ke guM oni,- Dianna Boggs 446 7903 HOME IMPROVEMENTS Storm V'11ndows, storm Doors, Replacement W1n dOws, PallO Covers, Alummum S1dmg and Accessones Call Blll.'S 446-2642 THE RACINE Gun Club Gun Shoot every Sunday af tern oon Foe l ory choke gun s orlly Assorted meats'-~-------~ SHOO TING MATCH Forked Run Sport sman Club ewer y Sunday afternoon Fa ctory choke guns only _ __ TIRED OF cook ng? Tr,- our Buckets and Sorrels ol Ch•ck N Out Do ry Isle Mtd dleport MEIGS COUNTY Humane Soc1ety Eoster Bazaar and bake sol e F 1 and So l Morch 17 & 18 at Thull Shop auo ss fr om Pomeroy Pos t Ofhcv ... -~-~~ 1972 CHEVY PICKUP Fosler Coal Co 1976 FO RO MAVERICK vtn~ l roo f PS new tt res 10 000 rn les e)(c cond $3495 Call <446 4610 1957 , T CHEVY PICKUP ru ns good body r ough 1964 J • T Che"'y p1ckup needs m nor rero r Both fof $400 Hydro he woad splitter w th gas engtne _1 450 Call 3B8 8509 after 5p~ ~- GET YOUR own mowers r epo ed and sharpened now bela e the rush 562 Four th coli 446 1562 1971 PONTIAC LEM AN S 6 cyl ouro flS stee l belled rodtol s sport wheels tr o ler htlch Ca ll 245 5606 I NSul~ANDIM~RoVE;o;r ttome w th a um tnu m stoe l or v nyl s d ng Gutter and replocemenl w ndows Free esl motes Coll44b 8677 1973 Bu•clc ltm ted Sl700 _ 44b 0423 2!.!.':~g_m___ -~ 69 Su ck stol on wagon atr rand t oned good shap e $450 Pll 256 1216 72 Chevr' -o"le- ,-cNco"v- o P S P B 350 VB good cond•t on 44() 04 17 TRY SHAKLEE Nutr I on Program and pr oducts Coll4~6 177 1 Pomeroy Landmark . ."' -Jack W caney Mgr ... Phone 992-218 I GRAPFRUIT PILL wtth O•ada)C plan mortJ conven en ! th an gropefrutts Ea t sot sly ng meols ond la5e we ight Revco _E_r ug__,_ _ _ -------~ SOUTHEASTERN OHIO POLLED f1EREFORD SALE Fnday Mo ch 3 1 1978 7 OOp m 4'2 lots For nformot on Jud th Mt fle r Rt 2 Box 160 Roc ne Oh to 45771 1 b1~ 2~ 7 365S TREE HAVE N CERAMICS New classes begtnn ng Apr I 4 an d 5 Greenware 011 d sup pl1es Custom f r ng Co I 3BB 8811 REDU CE SAFE and l os t wtt h GoBese capsu les ond E Vop wat er p li s Fruth Pho rmocv 1974 CHEVROLET PICKUP el(c cond Colt 446 4740 alter Spm 197<4 DODGE DART SPORT r ed aut o tran s PB AC tape deck new hr&s reasonably pr ced Coli 446 22b_,s"----~ 1q75 CHEVY TRUCK 2 T slake bed I ke new 27 000 mtles Coll256 1440 SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER LIBRA (Sepl 23 Ocl 231 You re be1ter at manag ng th mgs lor ottler s today !han you are at handling you r own a11au s Thi S ca n wor~ to your advanlage SCORPIO ( Oc l 21 Nov 22) There IS no th ng w shy was h y abou t you loday You know exactly where you sland and so w 11 your compan ons SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec 211 Gu11t will accumu late today 11 you la1l to use your ttme pro ductivety Devote your prect ou s hour s to a worllly use CAPRICORN (Dec 22·Jon 191 You have a lla 1r lor organiZing \h1ngs today 1ns t nct1vely you 11 know what to delega te You 11 do It so tl'l at no one s leathers wt11 be ru ffled AQUARIUS I < I ' (Jan 20 Feb 191 Once you comm 1t you rself today yo u wil l not be east!y d issuaded tram your co urse ot action You II see It through rega rdl ess (NEWSPAPER ENTEfl:PAISE ASSN) ACROSS 1 Shovel 6 Small msec t tt Dtstorls 16 Mahce 21 Hurl 22 G1rl s name 23 Danger 24 Red dye 25 Goal 26 Downy duc k 28 Cries 30 Heraldic beari ng 32 College degree labor I 33 Parent (colloq l 34 Expire 35 Un1t of Latvian currency 36 Self possessed 37 Permit 38 Work at ones trade 40 Church an noun ceme nt Qf mar rlage 421nqu lre 43 Run eas tly 44 Metal strand 45 Guid o s h1gh note 47 Kindly 49 Soaks up 50 Marsh 51 Folds 54 Act 55 Tr!a1 56 Welcomes 59 Venhlate 60 Resort 62 Foes 64 Pay atten tton Note of scale 66 Symbol for tan es talum e7 Rubber tree 69 Walk weanly 701ndeflnfle amount 71 72 74 78 77 78 79 82 84 Tear Fm!Sh Couple Compass po1nt The sweetsop Gasp tor breath Rec 1ta1s D~ !l naates Undergrou nd axcavattons 85 Organs of hear <ng 8S Hard shelled lrults 88 Location 89 Refuse from grapes 90 Vita l organ 92 Mental state 94 Occunrng every seven years B8 Monsler 99 European capital 100 Abstract bemg 102 Transactio ns 103 RIVer m Scot land 104ltlt w 1th lever t 05 Girl s name 106 Evaluates 1OS Rodent 109 Sun god 1 1o Thai os labOr I 111 lmttalton 112 D1scloses 114 Meadow 116 Transgress t 17 Oarsman 119 Shoal of glass 120 Carry 122 Pulpy lru lts 124 Anger 125 Declared 126 Rumor 128 Penod of l ima 129 Duckltke bird 131 Slupefy 132 Young boy 133 Knlls 135 TaKe unlawfully 138 Worthless leav ong t39 Pr~son I 40 Metal I 41 Fem ale deer 142 Symbol tor cenum I 43 Hebrew letter t 44 Agreement 145 Talk Idly 14 7 Metal lubes 14g Pronoun !50 Omner course 152 Encourage 154 Savage i 56 Separate 158 Evoke 159 RabbitS I 60 Parts of skeleton 16 1 Balls DOWN t Brand 2 Small boUle J L1mb 4 Note of scale 5 Female sheep 6 Helping 7 Smoothed tne feathers of 8 Pronoun 9 Preposition 10 Conclensad mots lure 11 Talk t 2 Retained 1:rBt1ter vetch 14 West Indies labbr) 36 Nattve Egypt1an 37 Boundary 39 Penod of tt me 40 Flymg mammals 41 Sn1ck and 4 2 Genus of trees ~p i I 43 Defeat 44 Unwanted plant 4 6 Chinese dis tance measure 48 Temporary shelter 49 Leak through 50 Liberate 5 1 Commumon plate 52 Cllmbmo plant 53 Jets 55 Mechamca l devtces 56 Precious stones 57 Thteolold 58 Clans 29 Otherwise 31 Frsh eggs 0 Aulo & Truck Repa1r Also TransmiSSion Repa1r Phone 992 5682 3-12-1 mo . ,,_., CARTER PWMBING & HEAnNG INC. Residential eommerc••l Anyday anytime Phone 985 3806 300 Main St Pameroy. Ohlo Pomeroy 992-4212 orm 6263 8AMio430PM APPUANCE SERVICE Jack's Septic Tank Service Box 3 5ALESANO SERVICE 11-9-tlc We have enlarged our Chester, Ohia THE PHOTO PLACE Cellulose Fiber 11! llicll SL - Save Fuel & service department and will servtce Hotpoml and other brands 10-30-c Blown Insulation ........ SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ond for ntlmatt '24 hour service Blown Into Walls and AttiCS r..4..11W fa tM C..o Coli Weddllp Monev- Portrails Pomeroy Landmark ·- 9 .. .;·Jack W Carsey :l lil.. . LAVENOER CONSTRUCTION svr•cuse, AnniVtlllnes Spec:11l Occasions Young's Carpeting 3 3 tic WALLPAPER, PAINT & SUPPLIES 992 2206 or 992 7630 'Tht 8rtltnators Jfot Th1lmtblors 1975 GRANADA V 8 outomot c power st e-er 19 AM rod o power 1-brokes o r cond l•o• g l:.o:celfenl co• d t o S2 900 Phone 992 3886 ce l1 ent con d 992 5533 4 ~ peed EM on St l50 19?3 CHEVROLET IMPALA eng Excellen t cond • on alter 7 pm 949 2849 350 Call 1972 FORD ;,:;d 1971 Matador stat Qfl wago1 good co •d Co lt 388 S369 1965 FORD FAIR LAN£ 2 dr hard top A I m echon co f Coli 446 4030 -- Roule2 ~ 1976 DODGE ASPEN 1b 000 n •l es $2500 Call 256 3?8 1975 DODGE PICKUP auto PS AC cru•se control good cond Ca ll 367 7187 197 5 FORO F 100 Super Cab 45 000 m le s PS 3 spd std Iron! d sc brak es $3100 Call 446_?495 ~d~.spm 1973 FORD PICKUP Wh e wn nebago camper l Op 60 000 m le!o $3000 Good cond I o Call446 3969 971 FORD F 100 RAN GER PS OU IO l r 0 1 S JQ2 !;'I 9 W 1 l Ot) per $1400 Sol l446 7434 CARTERS PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor f01 rth & fltn e Phone 446 3888 or 446 44777 STANDA RD Plumbing Hea t ng 2151hrdAve 4463782 2 - 2~ HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex cavotmg sept c sys t ~m5 dozer bockhoe dump truck meslor e groYel bla cktop pov 19 Rl 143 Phone I (b l 4) 698 733 1 WATER WELL Dn11 ng Also otl and gas wel l work Heaton Ordltng Co Dovtd S Heaton Rt 3 Pomeroy Ohto Phone 985 4335 lURLEY S WRECKER Ser v1ce Roctne Oh o Oov or n ght 949 2657 GOLF CLU B Spectol $5 Bog gr ps cleaned Shot ~ dubheods cl eaned poluhed Joh n Teaford Cllester Ohto WHO S IN CONTROL ? W _cct,_h~w~ood --, heal you ore We hove a few wood and cool heaters left ot last year s pr ces Ashleys Atlonto Homes t eaders & C EM I Independence O!'. $175 Appo1od"uan Stove Co tn Carpen ter off Rt 1.43 Ph DRAIN & SEWER CLEANING SER VICE Open 24 H 7 days o week Starcher & Son Pll 256 1391 REESE TRE NCHING S£RV CE water sewer elect IC go~ I w o d tche s 12 nches w de to 5 It deep Wo1erl1 e hookups ~ter~E._~367 7560 RUSS & MAX ELLIOTT Lennox Heot ng and o r cond t on ng Ropco foam nsulo1 on 446 85 15 or 446 0445 Call of er 4 30 SANDY AND BEAVER Insurance Co ha s offer &d ser v ces fo I 1:1 1sura• ce co,.eroge n Gall a Count y for olmost a c;;e1 u y Form home and personal pr o perty C011eroges ore o-.otloble to meet nd v1dua needs Con tact Char es Neal yo u ne ghbor and ogenl AI Tromm Construction 742 2321 Free Esltmates Work Guaranteed 2 10 lie WINTER GET to ~our house? Let us. moke ece ssarr repatr s A I Tr on n Cons truct on 742 2328 NEIGLER S FOR bu ld ng houses Colt 949 2508 for house des gns and esllmates Guy H Ne •g er Roctne ~- Garages PULLINS EXCAVATING Complete Ser vtce Phone 992 2478 MAGGIES UNH OLSTERY Ret nt sh ng r eupholstery rebu ld ng Beaut l ui select on of motenols ond ,. nyl s Free esttmo te Tel 742 2852 loco !ton Solem Center ti C Roofing Remodelmg Room Addiliciils BATHROOMS AND K tchens remode led cerom c hie plum btng carpen try and general mo ntenonce 13 ~eors ex pe r E! l ce 992 3685 GENE PLAN TS& SON S PLUMBING Heahng - A Con dtt ontng 300 Fourth A vfJ Ph 44b 1637 DEWITT S PLUMBIN G AND HEAT ING Route 160 at Everg el"'n Ph one 446 2735 TRI STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec AYe 446 7833 even ngs 414b 1833 Phone9t2 7119 2-2-tfc 11l i .. TWIN RIVERS MAR INE 307 Upp~r R lo'er Road C hr ~s l er Sole~ 8. Servtce Complet e Hul Repo r Custom bu l l lrolets Plane 446 8655 Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 Esttmates by Appointment 12 00 ftl6 00 Sunday " '' I•• li<i I'' 7 ,rs YOUR OWN CAMPSITE in the w lderness of the Wayne Nat io nal Forest 5 to 8 acre tracts of woo d la nd now a\latlable ad ! o1nlng thouunds ot acres o f go\lernmen t land Public hun ttng f ls h1n0 and camp ng ~rm tted Pnces start a t S2SOO with finan c 1ng a\latll!ble NEAR LECTA - 101 ac r ~ farm w th 45 A t liable 5 rm house 3 barns several oth er oulbu IChngs ce lla r house spring w ater & a 350 a 1b tob b.!!lse sso 000 most tv tillable & features,~ very ntce 1 story home ~~e a. bath 8 rms downs! a rs Is brend new Also mcluded are " sox~~ barn silo & 3 sma bu !d ings ThiS Qroperty I~ loc&ted 1 4 mi north o HMC on Route 160 Rl~ E~<­ - Nice 2 BR cottage Is loca ted on Route 7 4 ml sou th of town on 97 acre onve by this one & you II admit It s bargain priced at CARP ENTRY r oom odd I ons roof ng s d ng and gene ol repotrs Colt 379 "2635 ----~~--- ROA CH WATER DELIVERY CALL 446 7545 or 446 65b8 BRADFORD Aucflonevr Com p1ete ~e r v ce Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000 Roc ne Oh o Cntt Bradford BULLDOZER backhoe lunestono sept c tonk pumpu g oul Phone day or ntgh t Phone do~ or n ght McNeal Contracting Compo ~ 379 225B ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers toasters trans ell small opplton ces lawn mower nel( t to State H ghwoy Goroge on Route 7 Phone (614) 985 382S R & R ROOFING New ond repo r Gutters end dow 1 spouls All wo rlc guoro flteed Call REMODELING Plumbtng heotmg and all types of genero ! repa r Wo rk guaranteed 20 year s ex per ence Phone 992 2409 388 9889 SANDY AND BEAVER lnsu once Co has o ffer ed serv tceslor I re nsuronce coverage m Go I o County for almos t a centu ry Form home ond tv cowe ages ore CYo tabl e lo mee n d v1duol needs Conl ocJ Harty P chl ord your ne1ghbo o 1d agent SEWING MACHINE R ~pa rs ser 11 ce all mokes qq2 2284 The Fabr c Shop Pom e r ov Au thonzed S•nger Sales and Serv ce We sharpen Sctssors EXCAVATING dozer load er and backhoe worlc dump tr ucks or~d Ia boys lor h1re wtll haul ftl1 dtrt to sotl l1me5tone and grovel Ca!l Bob or Roge r Jel ler s doy ph one 992 7089 n ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 Arthur A f-ltber1 Semor Member Amencan Soctel y of Appratsers 23 LOCUST STREET 446-6610 GALLIA COUNTY'S MOST PROGRESSIVE REAL ESTATE AGENCY! OVERLOOKING $1S soo RACCOON CREEK acres of flat land appro:. 1500 H of frontage sandy sotl located 1n Northern Co $13 0~ - 13 with creek barn Ga ll e Bonn te Stutes Evemngs 446 2885 L.IST INCOME PROPERTY _, ft bulld•ng 2 2 000 sq located tn M idd le port re;nt l pot ent ta l or o\ler $30 000 per year Call for more n formation !liSTINGS NI!IDID ~ -· ADVIEITII ftATIOHA~LV- WE IU ,._ SILL- TRAQJ - ' WITH US WE WILl. Merrtll Carter Evenmgs ~ELL 379 2184 WHISPERING PINES 12 88 AcrES more or less of ~ekes vacan t land loca ted tn a super loca lton - one m tle from R o Grande H~s se \lera l niCe p tne trees on 1 and goOd bu lding tot s SU PER BUY ' Offeri!if STAN LE Y STEEMER CARPET CLEANEN Any hv ng room and ha ll S29 95 up to ~ 00 Sq F1 Sou thea stern Oh o No I Cor pet C eo er s Ask obou1 our Chr stma~ g fr <;er t !tete~ Ph 6 4 446 4208 CHAIN LINK FENCING WOODEN FENC ING AWN IN GS Potto cove r s Au t s Home hn pr ovements Ph 446 3608 after 4 BACKHOE DOZER DITCHER and du lip 1ruck Concr eTe war~ Hot! eld Ba ckh oe Ser Rul and Oh Ph 742 2008 or 446 2786 ---- - REALTY 1218 EASTERN AVE. Anchonng, Sktrlmg, Awn1ngs, Pat1o Covers, Carports, Roof Pa•nt, Set up and Re-levehng Call. BILl'S 446-2642 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO "We Sell Better Living" I '' [\! IN TOWN - NICe attra c t1ve home with 3 bedroom s l'/2 bath s lar ge ltvmg room formal d mng room n ce ktt chen full basement pn ce $29 900 owne r moved out of town ftrst good offer buys tt NICE & ROOMY - Attract ve home 3 bed r ooms new bath new k•tchen fam11y room goOd buy lor $22 800 owner will help f nance HOME WITH RENTAL - Buy fht s 3 bedroom home Wtlh ba th d ntng room enclosed back porch and le t th e rent from a 2 bedroom garage apartm ent help make your payment Good toca t •on •n town 72 MILL CREEK - Good home wtth 3 bedrooms bath d1n ng room lh ba sement pay forth s 1 k e rent Only 110 soo EXCELLENT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - Good Route Busmess wtth unltrntted potenl1a l 1f you want to be Indepen dent and have a money mak tng bustness stop tn at our ofhce for more defat Is WILL do rooftng, co nstruct on plumbtng ond heat ng No tob roo large or roo sm all Ph one 7A2 23 48 PONY KEG - Th1s well known Carry Out tS one of the are as bes t A money maktng busmess that tncludes th e prop erty n1ce rot to Ohto R 1ver ftxtures and tnven tory Bust ness has a very good net nc om e per year Stop tn and let us g1ve you a 11 th e deta Is - DEVELOPMENT Over 27 acres w1lhm l our m tles of Ga ll pol s ldcw l butld tng sttes e !he r le\lel \ar.Jd or wood,ed ar ea Ga l lipo lis sc hool system blacktop road and rurr~l wa t er COMFORTABLE CROWN CITY - Excellent bu ld ng for bus ness or of ftce bu1ldmg ts se1 up to r a beauty shop and a barber shop both w tth equ 1pment loca ted on a nrce lot A real barga.n for $12 .SOO EXCAVATING dozer back hoe ond dttcher Charles R Ha l f eld Bo ck Hoe Serv ce Rutla nd Oh1o Phone 742 2000 ACREAGE LAND FOR HANDYMAN SPECIAl:. Good older home 3 bedroom s bath dtntng room a lm ost new furn ace needs a l 11tte work buttS a good bt.Jy fo r Sl2 BOO Owner wants to sell today ntce lot m B1dw ell HUFFINES INTERI OR DECORATING Call388 8847 12 acres more or les5 of v 3 can t l and mos tl y level has a s ma ll POnd on tt and " we11 Pos stbl e hook up lor two mobtte hOmes Clo se to tn tn QS S1K acres on blacktop road H il l I of area or mor e ts wood tot Sel ling a t a r easonab le pr ce Hannan Trace SchOol Dt sr Lo i s ol 1 rewood - Ca ll Now OFFICE 446 -7013 - - MOBilE HOME SERVICE GOOD INVESTMENT OR RENTAL PROPERTY BAIRD &FULLER DACK TERMITING SPECIALIST PEST CONTROL l ce sed IN sured Free l ns pe c 11o n Mernber NPCA and OPCA C M Hall W lkesv1llc Oh o Ph 66949 14 -,-,"--' • • OWN LOCATION VALUE APPEAL - H acre farm s WATER WELL DRILLIN G W II om T Gronl Ph 7422879 or 245 5100 General Contracting Open 9 OQ ttl9 00 Man Friday 9 ootol6 00 Saturday ~I EDG-E OF TOWN - Lovely 2 BR ranch s clean as a P tn and offers a 12K20 famtly rm L R mode rn kttchen laundry rm steel s1dlng storm doors and w ndows cent atr and over 1 acre of land Shown by appo nt ment LOG CABIN - Large stone firep l ace modern bath loft logs are hand hewn 14 wooded acr es great place to gel away BILL S MOBILE HOMES and Home Improvements Free estunotes Call.4 46 2642 DAVID BRICKLES Located In The LOT FOR SALE - 80 x 180 flat county water available mobtle homes welcome located n Centenary on Lmcoln Ptke $3 soo TWO MIL ES OUT - Route 160 appro~~t, 5 acres level tand good Inves t ment for only S10 000 PASQUALE nsu lo! ng 103 Cede St Ga ll po s Ph 446 21 6 or 367 0398 afte 5 Kitchen Cabinets, Roofing, Patios , Concrete New Sidewalks & Construction Remodeling MEIGS PLAZA Middleport, Oh1o IGUtl 3 lloatlniJ 0 ---1973 PINTO 2 dr 2 161 mo ACE HARDWA_RE Carpel& Upholslery Phone Mille Young Phone 992 2181 A A A CONTRACTOR S Backhoe dozer dump truck. Work done b~ the hou r or b,- the JOb For frece sltmo res Coll25b 1921 Ohio Free Estimates MORGAN TOWNSHIP 36 acres near Metgs Mines 5 acres level most of balance could be pasture sm all stream towns.htp road Sll 900 GREENFIELD TOWN SHIP 18 acres st eep ro cky brushland g<10d t or hunt ng and camp tnQ only $5 500 Mgr LIMESTONE grovel and sm d All s zes AJ Rtchards and Son Up per Rtver Rd Go II pol s Of 10 Coll446 7785 Pmporls 27 ACRES Level and gently rolltng land ra ccoon Twp Galli pols City School Orst fronts on 2 rds wat~ r t ne on 2 sld~s potent at piUs • • NICE LOT - Suitable for a house or mobr fe home located 1n Che sh1re Vtllage only $2 500 • 18 ACRES - Very nice land su ,t abl e for tnvestment or development small farm or home Stfe Located close to Addavflle Sch ool WE NEED LISTINGS WE HAVE A WAITING LIST OF QUALIFIED BUYERS LIST WITH US FOR FAST ACTION ON YOUR PROPERTY Evenings Call Oscar Ba1rd, Realtor 4464632 AFFORDABLE RANCH JUST L I STED ' Only 2 years o ld 3 bedroom rnodcrn .home w tlh conve n en t mode rn k. tc hcn o nd d r:1 ng area w th sevcrr~ l bull n cab ne t s N ce lg bath ltv ng room Tot al elcc tr c and a wood burner L oca ted oft State Route l Reason a b ly pn ced EK ce llen l st arter nome Ca ll for more del a 1s MODERN HOME PRODUCTIVE FARM Recen tl y r emode led hom e 25 Ac of tdl able la nd h ied 1 med r eady tor t op pro duct ton 56 ac f1m ber One lg barn new tool sl1ed or loal m g ba rn 1800 lb f ob b ase Ho use has new bath utI tty rm f urnace w::~ t er system nsulated two good wood burn.n g fr p l aces FMm we ll taKen ca r e of A GOOD MO N EY MAKER A LOVELY COUNTRY HOME AND 8 ACRES Sto ry and a half com plete ly remode led nstde and out wtth new Std ng drywa ll wall paper and carpe trng Very de l gh 11ull y de cor aled 3 betlroom s open s ta r casc n1 ce ba th la r ge k •tchen and dtmng ar ea w1th qual tt y t:>u It cabtne t s Good water supply log barn garage haY sned and coa l ufllty b u ld ng B eau t•lull y re(lnl shed If s JU SI tops for the money 1 Ca ll lor m ore deta tl s - TO OAY ,2 8 900 WINTER SPECIAl 15 Ac r es Good fences small pond and a str ong spnng tor water Approx 97Dtbs tobacco - twobldg logs and some ltmber Prtced to se ll John Fuller, lfealtor 446-4327 11 B Disturbance 119 Mans name 121Learnad 1 23 Chaldean city OWNER WILL VA FHA - Edge of town t hts home has three bedroom s and l1vmg room fully carpete d full bilth wtth show er Beautiful k1tchen w1th !ots of cabmets lovely dining room three other rooms Fore ed atr furnace, etfY water and sewer c1 ly sc hool s and sfafe highway wtfh ample park 1ng make it a bargam 1 25 Sew 126 Rave 129 Thlckol 64 Garden tools 130 Mounta in nymph 68 Thrill 131 AlgonQuian In 70 More pre ctpitous dian 132 Falsifiers 134 Contederate general 3 AND 4 RM furn shed and un fu rmshed opts Pho11e 992 5434 SLEEPING Rooms weekly rate s Pork Cen tral Hotel CROWN CITY - Three or four bedroom wtth large ltv mg room and k•lchen Full bath krtchen appt1ances go with house A bargam COUNTRY MO BIL E Home Pork Route 33 north ot Pomeroy Lorge lo ts Coll992 7479 LOW weekly and mon th ly rates ot ~~!!io'_!l~ 1743 LIGHT housekeep ng room Pork Central Hotel COUNTRY SETTI!IiG - N 1ce home on a l arge lot one mile from RIO Grande Three bedrooms two baths woodburnlng fire lace lots of extras EDGE OF TOWN - Thre e bedrooms Woodburnmg fireplace $27 gas budget suncfeck off kitchen f ull bae ment, family room a real good1e and pnced n ght Call us for an appointment 145 Through 146 Recede 1 4 7 Play on words 148 Sod•um chloride 149 Mournful WE HAVE OTHER LISTINGS & PICTURES OF ALL OUR LISTINGS IN THE OFFICE COME IN & LET US HELP WITH OUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS 151 Symbol for COMFORTABLE BRICK AND FRAME resr dentlal lot m Gallipolis suttable VACANT LOT tor building Cheerless Man s nickname 138 Pigment 1 37 Vegelable (pi ) Hlbttuale 1 39 Semi-precious Performed A bobbtn stone Unusual 1 40 Woody plant MuSIC a.a writ 144 Moccasin ten SEPTIC TANK CLEANING 11 3 Hall 115 War god 116 Mast 63 Spar 71 Stale Ownerl 111 Fortified place 112 Shower 1 27 Figures of speech 15 Sat ling vessels 83 Three toed 16 Trade lor money sloths 17 Amencan 84 Provides craw essayist 87 Floss 18 Exists 89 Reduced to !l t 9 River In Italy quid 20 Growing out of 90 Shoshonean In 27 Mountain on dlans Crele 93 Heraldry graUed 95 South African d1alect 96 Eagle s nest 97 Inclines 99 Garden tool 101 O ccupymg a c hair 105 Manufacture 106 Tear t 07 Weak food 61 Turkish regi · ment 73 74 75 77 78 80 81 St Rt 143 toward Rutlond ----- l q73 VOLKSWAGEN Squarebock (slot on wagon) one owner low mtleage E~~: c cond $1995 Col 4~6 3821 VIRGO (Aug 23·Sepl 221 You. approac h to cnt1c al st1 ua11ons Is bo1h pract1ca and cool today You keep everythi ng tn perspecltve Ne 1ther l arge no( sma ll Incident s wtll ra Uie you Sk tdm ore P ne St _Go~o~~ -- THU RM AN HOUSE an i ques Fur n tur e strtpp ng rep01r and ref n1shed County Rd 8 off 35 Cenlerv le V liege Closed Monday & Tuesda y Even ng5 by oppo ~e~ 2<45 9479 -~ - NEWGMC I ruck Headquar ter s 1974 1 T GMCPtckup 1974 ;, 1 GMC P'tekup ! 973 'CheY Ptckup 1974 , T GMC PU 1 1973 1 T Chev PU 1974 1 T Chev PU 1973 EIComtno w lh top 1<174 1 T Ford F'U Jl:n4 three fourth Chev PU 1q7 1 GMC 9500 Tractor 1974 , T Ford P ck up 1975 1 Ton Che,.rofet Pt ckup 1975 , f Che11rolet PU 1973 J,T GMCPU I 97b Ford , T Ptckup 1973 F700 Ford Dum p Truck 19714 F250 Ford Super Cob PU 1973 lnterno l ono 1800 Ser es cob & chassis tandem dr ve SOMMJ;RS GMC TRUCKS INC 133PneSt 446 2532 1976 Chevy Luv auto sl dmg bo ck ..._jl ass Ph 4~~1 09_ _ _ Phone 992 2181 ---.......... the time to buy. Call us today. INCOME TAX Services Federal ond stat e To l(es Wo !loce Russell Bradbur y 992 7228 Pomeroy Landmark 9 ... _Jock W Carsey Mgr HIGLEY S BARBER SHOP OPE N 8 To 5 CLOSED SUNDAY & MON DAY GIFTS BOOKS & POTTERY If you want the lowest pnces on Baler Twine now's ClEARANCE SALE begins Mon Feb t3 at Sew N Sew Outle t Me n Street Roc nt::~ All polyester double kmt s reduced 40'. and 50 ~. Thread b1g spool 5 for $1 low. low FERTILIZER, NITROGEN, POTASH, FERT~PELS & BLEND still $1 20 per lb GARAGE miles oH Rt 7 by pass on Slum Exlractlon 8111 K. McGuire THE FAM tl Y of Mtldred M So te5 wis hes to expres5 our Clp pree~otlon To f nends re lot lo'C5 ne ghbors and co worker s f or thetr many acts of k ndness donal ons ol fl ower s food cords and con dolences Spec ol Ihon k s o Mtddl&par t £1nergen cy Squod Dr Te lle nurses 1n lhe emergency room Ewmgs Funeral HcHne ond th e Re v Bobby J Elkmli f or h s con sol 19 word5 ~.. IF YOU have a servtce tp olfer won t to buy or 5elt somethmg oe lookmg for work or •, . - - - - - - - - - - - - , wha tever you II get resu 15 fos ter wtlh o SenJmel Wont Ad Super~ar Calt9922156 For more 1nformat1on, contact MARE rell son of Otoe Breed tor col or conformal on and dtspost lion Phone 698 8241 even ngs or wwe for breed ng controcl Selle Echo Quorte( Horses 40225 SA 692 Pomeroy Ohto 4576q Phone 992 3993 On March 13, there will be an opening for beginnmg and advanced typmg classes at the Gallipolis Business College. Weekday or night classes, both are being offered. Enroll now! $5 00 Learn hollow molding lllled eggs & much more What you make you take home Nestles chocolate I ROGER HYSELl LOST BETWEEN Pomero y Ben Fronlc. l1 n and Sttfflers Thur !o ewen ng Brown wallet 992 5637 75-02-0472 B lf.ml~ijiiiiki! · ~ AHENTION AQHA stud UHVtCe ln lr Qductn§J to ~uthern Oh o Cortoka sof"tl LOST IN Lm coln Htll area rot ter some ner mostlr wh te brown 992 2262 446 4367 Check our pnces on WtlL CARE for the elderly In our home Phone 992 7314 Servtu, DEAD Stock removed No charge Coll245 S51A more mformat1on, contact Dl's C•ndy Classes Electnco t 12 x 60 MOBILE HOME neor Del( ter Phone 992 5858 TWO BEDROOM apartment Coli before B om 992 2288 FURNISHED APARTMENT Axults only Oep req S1SO per month Call 446 3444 - ---CC'rpe t col - - - -~ - - LOST br1ght ors restore Them wtlh Blue Lustre Rent electrtc sham pooer S1 Central Supply 91 Long legged bird 92 Addltonal 157 Parent (colloq, language SALES ASSOCIATE • John Caudill 67S 4167 Charles Kiesling 4463964 Dls1r D)' lnlltd rP&lllrt IJJIUIIC&W, I~R Ln Johnson 256 6740 -----BRADBURY RENTALS Furn Eft Apts Adults only No pets Oep re q 729 Second Ave Coli 446 0957 FURNISHED APARTMENT 3 rms wit h prtvote bath F1rst floor 845 Second Colt 446 2~15 ma Model 2 bd;-Mobli;ho;; Rd 446 3b17 N E W FARM LISTING 70 Acres 16 ac goo(! krlt lf! tJO!fOrn la nd 10 ?I C WOQd lol rhe res t 111 pa slure Plenty water n ce strea m ru ns lhroug t tarm Lq c oun try horne 1 s1ory o rooms 2 por c hes new lloors ctown s trll r s 51 actc tree s n ntce country se t ling n tso ch t c k ~ n llous ~ ce ll a r Wtl h house m cc s 7C tar m tn goocl cond 1 on lob ba!:ol! MAKE U S A N OJ::FER CEDAR - A FRAME Loca ted on a on e ac r e wooded tot Th s be.=iuty Stt 1 ng tn the wood tilnds features t hree bedrooms P 1 ba tll5 ltv ng r oom modern ktt c he 1 ope n I r ep lace n ntJ opet sla tr way lc<Jdtn g to the 2 up sl il r bedroom s E cc l r c I c at Th s typ e ot horne s n ve ry muct1 dem and ' CCI II Now • MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOI.:) E Owner mus t st I nn mcdtate 1y R r1nch lype N cc st zc room s Com tort ab le ea t n ktt c hcn butl t 1n c ab nets One car garage Lg leve l tot P len ty open spa ce for ch ld rc n to play end of str eet MAKE US A N OFF E R LARGE LOT IN C ITY Plus a to t of house Offers 3 bedrooms ve ry moclern ea1 tn k !chen larqc lfvtnq room u f h ' ft. ba th Rece fl'~n\.'v' ct os.c to Sc i ~ '-nu r ches h baeme , i!nd c arport Ultlt ty bUt ldmg Chil n I nk fenc ed yar Modera te ly Pr CNI Ca li tor more del a IS 1 c FOR LEASE New 6 000 sq II Bnck commerc ta l For Lea se N ow' 2 000 sq Now Cornpte tcd 2 ooo sq II Now Be tng Renova ted 2 ooo sq It t o be Renovated 5 100 Paved Parking goes w t h the tease Ca 1 Now t wil t be teased up soon 1 10 ACRE BUILDING SITE Good roll ng !.and on bl ack1op r oad Most a ll l•llabte - fences ar e fa r Spnng availab le for water developmen t C ose to c hurch GOOD B U Y 1 MOBILE HOME 1970 Champ ton mode l one corne r lot Four rooms Wtlh ba t h Good cond lion 1500 gat sept •c t ank and dr fled wa ter furnt s hed Rural wa t er close by H ookup all rea~y tor extra mob le home Th s can t:>e a good n\lestment Own two I ve tn one w II go a long ways toward paymen t Ren t the m bot h shouldn I be any prob le m Cal l now $13 500 e CITY PROPERTY Convcn c ntly loc atNI Arc you look ng l or d 1 •cc larCJ(' hom e c l o~c lo ~c ho l~ grocqry d e 1 T th n 11 erc •s flU o n ~ ~ ntcc 'l sto ry fr il llC F ~ilt urcs 1 bie droorn s bath s lortn JI c nlry w 111 op ~; n s t a 1rcASu C~ nd lt v .ny roon lmwly room M octor n cat n ktt c t1c 1 w 111 il l<trqc prtnlry utrtl1v on ttw ma 1 f oor Also " 11 I tv bu 1(1 1q anc! a qMagc i"'l l Till S loc ;'Ill cl on ;'! l nrg e lot wttll d new c tHIIIl tik. f ence LOOK TH~S OVER 1 BRAND N EW RANCH Loc :tlr rl n <~ll lrt 11 loc 1 110 1 S l ~ l l f?o utP N Q 1 <~ 1 01pprox 4 11 lf" S I rom town n etty sc t1oo1 tlt sl r c r on 1 nt cc 7C tot ::, x room 11om• ll tCe CO'l li O!IIIIJ ( 1011~ 1 t v -lltvtc 110m"' 1 llt & on~ s f or It 0 ~economy n lllcf etf VACANT LAND FOR SALE 22 Acres ot good fertil e level l and ha$ been till ed 20 ac ru::. or mor e t•mbe r cut oul n 1922 the rest ts pa:> ture - <tH ac res •n all Good ln\l t:!S f menl $25 000 VACANT LAND If you W<\nl vacan tl <1nd tor 1n vestm ent or a sma ll f arm how can you over look l h1s - twen t y two ac r es 10 ttll able 12 pa s tu re Old er b a rn repa tr ablc l or lobacco Ba se 1300 lbs Good fences ptcnly wa l cr 700 II road fronyJge $ 11 500 AUTHENTIC LOG CABIN Th tS home was bu il t f rom ong na1 logs s tlltn g 1n t vc ac r es ot woodla nd w th a beau t lui v •ew Thi s hOme l ea lures a large 1 v ln g room w1f h a f 1e ld ston e ftr eplilCC an open st a trway l cad 1n g ro up s t a trs bedroom n ce modern k 1t che n one ba th and full basem en t Ca fl t or more -:~ar t tcu l ars • SECLUSION I 3 ac and mob 1le home cou n ty wa ter r oad I ron t age R accoon Cr eek fr an t age F1nes f rec r eat ton or economy hous tng on th c market NE W MODULAR HOME 1400 SQUARE FEET LIVING SPACE Loca ted at th e edge of Rto Gra nde V II age - State R I No 325 on a n1ce s•z e lo t and addtltonal lot ca n be purchased Very seen c vt c w over l ooking Bob Evans Farm s F eal ures formal en tr y ltvtng r oorn and dtn ng room Modern stand ktt c hen all butl 1 n 1 paths w th a sunken tu v To t a l etec lr c l ub Smok e alarm Can use mru'lv f aCiilt tcs wh•ch ar o cwa 1able through R10 Grande Coll ege L.OOI<THISOVEA• Thts tarm house has stK rooms bath f ull basemen t ca rport st orm wmdows ru ral water or dnlled well 1500 lbs tobacco base barn other outbldgs 30 Acres tillabl e !a nd s orne 50 ac pasture most a ll trac tor land Good wood 1of some saw t 1mber 100 acres 1n a ll Th •s w•ll se ll we d ltke to se ll 1t to you G"OD BARN 40ACRES some good leve l ' liabl e tand Tob<Jr' f t ase pas tu re ..,.,~ " \ , " - ty 01 wate r Lo C.~ed so vou can devet\)'!r as you so des1re SlB 000 00 VA APPROVED HOME PLUS- TREMENDOUS GOODIES• 8 R 110me 4 w- 5 BR com pi! to k 1l cl um DR LR nuw WOOCIIJurnrr F A Otl f ur nl ( f log Cilbil1 work sh op com bl dg Over 8 r~c r cs IJe ilult ful Ia net leve l to rot! nQ Bl dq tor s MilnY w ays to qo CA LL N OW SOUTHERN HILlS SPECIAL PRICED LO W ? or J B R b Ath complc1e k lei en LR TV Rm ulllttv rm lull ba se m~.:nl A I nost new FA grts lu1 naco and wiltcr hol\ler New plumbing now sh ngl e rool Hou s ~; Pll n letf l ilSI Yf'll r Lu g'lrdcn arc 1 Goocl stor ngc bldg Rt 1.(1 1usl ou t o l c ry 1 mils !>hou lcl se ll l as t Worth every penny - $?5 000 s >:: roo n s BRI~K RANCH RT lS Owners arc anXIou s to se 1 11 s almost new t1omc Spacious k tct1en w I ll ca t n 'lreo A lmo st ol ll ap p i r~n ccs go w 11111ov se 3 l g bdnn s 1'') b11lhs lg It\/ n g roo m twu C1r QiHflgt Pl en ty s t nr C~ gc New pwed clr vcway Close to Hol zer M ccJ Cen ter l l,media tc Poss PR CE REDUCED FO R QUICK SALE • IT WON T BE LONG Belorc lh s home has a new I<)Ylll'f Do yourself a favor a nd n spect t111S 3 bed roo n bas1c riln Ctl home Ntce largo eat •n k 1c hen with sc ver.11 ntc e ca btnPtS. Ll\1 n g roor-' SO ~D w l h a stone " ulll ty rourn C1 -S l ore ed e~tr h "' • Se tltng on a laru e lol w •1h lot s o l shrub bcry off from Stale Rt 160 c t y Sc hool d tsl r c t Be the 1 r st to sec th s home It won I la s t 1ongt WINTER WONDERLND Surround s thts pictur esque br ck home sttu a t cd on a spa ctous wooded l ol wifhm Ctt y Llm 1t s St ep tns1de and see l hts love ly lt vl ng room w 1t h tt cozy w b t r epl ace 3 modern bed r ooms cozy t am ly room a c heerlu 1 equ pped k tt chen 1 ntcc bat hs loJrge Jil l t y room w1th seve r al bu 11t 1n c ab net s New carpeti ng gas f or c ed a1r fur nace and cenl r al atr Double ca r garage A good qualtty bu 11 home L ook thi s one over I $MALL ACREAGE MOBILE HOME 21!~ ac r es clean and well k ept Mob home 1n good cond Good wat er sup1y spnng de\1 w th new clec tr lc purnp Ga rage with handy work ben c hes butlt tn some trees a round fO ad d to the beauty of th e ac r age Good loca t ton for more homes of any tVpe you m ay desire This a nd more for $13 500 SMALL INVESTMENT LOTS OF COMFORT EASTERN AVENUE N1 ce 2 B R home for small fam IY 2 por ches new storm w1ndows and doors( ut ltty bldg Very good garden ara Low utilities gas neat Lot 40 x170 $3 000 worth of new fur nrture goes Wt t h sa le Good home tor older couple or moderate Inco me faml!y $14 000 SMALL FARM PRICED LDW l" t'lf)out al 1 1ght acres ttltable VP r lake tor water ~,.-..,_v BR 4 rooms ~a r pe t r unmng w a er W1fh bath Lg strawberry patch other out bldgs cant last s $23 000 - - -~-----..<.-- Earl Winters 446 3828 I'S9 -~-~ SLEEPING rooms lor rent Galt o Hotel Th1s new home ts se tt.ng on 10 3 acr es o~ ground T hts home has 3 200 square feet over a ll Formal foyer 3 bedrooms 3 very modern baths su nKen large ltv ng room. w1th wood en plank fl ooring a nd a large beaut ful Colorado sTone ftreplace lam•lv room very modern large k•tc hen Wl1h larg e pantry e laborat e oak ca brn el s Corntng st ove dishwasher trash com pact or also ut I ty room with oak ca b inets for m al d n 1ng area 2 car garage w i th automat c 1 oJjener Many m ore fea tu res Very tastefully decorted' One ot the most graCious h omes tn Gallta County w•th a fanta st c v " •I BREATHTAKING Til e took of u x ury .=~ n d (' IC9c1ncc n ltl s hom e co ntatnmQ 1 3 13 sq 11 Gree t you guests as th e y walk fll rQugh a we I l illCI scaped c ourt ya rd nto i'l sptt c tou s IOY CI' and bcaultful format ll vtng rooln 111 s home g ows w1th l1 ddcc 1abl(' Bntt rh II Stone Ftrcp l ~l cc n the n delle of th e roo 1 to b~ VH:>wcd fr om c lhrr 111c tor mil l dm111y ar ea or a huge Ia l'l ty room p~nc l ect tt cteslrcsscd woocl ') exqu Sti C' bathS <1 spaC IOU !i t:>edrooms M as li~ r 19X I 1 w II pr t va te ba th Ctnd 11tS i11d h('r c tosN s Bre~1k l as t room o il from a clc ttqtJtlu l modern k tc hen w l h lo ts of quill t y cnb t l l,' tS and utt i •I Y toom on t he mr~•• t loor Ooubli ri'lr g 1 =n.11 w 111 e lec t tC opener Full br~ sc> nw nl 'ln cl IJ 1flt b II W fh SOl d c on cr CI(' WI'\ I S Till S tlOill C Wil 5 bu If w th top qu :, IIT y work lift l Sh 1p 'lncl m.11 cn a l lhe bes t noncy c an IJuy Vay ex qu •s te a net b @.VOnd worc1 s rh s t1 o n( 'i sett ng on 7 acr es ot q r ounct w I 1 a very scc n•c v ew Sho wn t) y appotnlll C' tll o~1l y HOUSE 4 rms and both m town InqUire ot91 8 Second A-. ':_ _ Douglas Wetherholt-Brolcer 446 4244 1 53 Exolamallon -- -- BobMcCormt~k WE BUY SELL OR TRADE lutecium I 55 Attlllclal liw J>otate tor Sate R...J &.tate tor s...le Real i!:olale lor Sale AAb27 tbdoy~ntght Bill K. McGuire l m In our we can no t touch ··"-· ;·-~::o will gtve thts message to the one we miss so much Dear God please take this mess11ge to our l oved one above Tel l h m how much we m ss htm and give h m a ll ou r lov e He b d no one a la st farewell He sa d 1400db ye to none The heavenly gate just opened up And a lov ng votce sa 1d come Alt hough h1S soul snow at rest And free from ca r e and pan The wor ld would seem I ke heaven f we co u ld have h1m back ag a n If broke our hea rt s to leave h tm though he d d no t go alone For a pa rt of u s went with h 1m The day God called htm home So de!!pl~ to\led and sadly m•ssed by son Michael Jr mother and fat her Wtlllam and L uella br ot her Btll s t s~ers Ja n e t Gwen Tr udy Sandra Relatives and F nends 12,1978 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Business Services SWEEPER and sewtng mach ne repau ports and supp les r.ck up and delivery ()ovts Vacuum Cleaner , mtle up Georges Creek Rd Ph .u6 0194 WANT AREAL ESTATE UCENSE? Our follh and trust aVe comes us Mar NotiC-1!0 l'<oticeo IN LOVING merpory of our baby g rl Chr ~~ A nll Sn d~r who Sunday 3 room store or office bldg JUSt remodeled b mtles from GoUtpol s on rnam h•ghwoy $175permo Ph25b 1216 HOUSE FOR RENT Coli Ub 3879 or 3677<438 HAVE AN OPENING for elderly ladi' m my home Room ond boprd Coll446 'J074 TWO BOR turn 5hed mobtle home on pr vo te lo t '" Cro wn C ty Oep and Ref req Call 256 6484 Sl.X RM HOUSE newly remodel ed lurnflce a1 d au Iorge yard and garden No pels or small ch tdlchi+dren Call367 7350 AP T FOR rent Rentals antsstance rates l or Sen •or Ctl lzens Con tact V llage Monor A pts M ddlepart 992 7787 TW O BEDROOM home In Syracuse avo1l Apnl 1 Nice lot n~or 5chool Call 2628 betweeh 7 and 10 pm I !92 �• .,._,.:F~;B;t'Results . Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds D-7- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 12, 1978 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds = = VS REALTY BRANCH 2S1;2 LOCUST ST., GALLIPOLIS, 0 . PH. 446.0552 ANYTIME Willis T. Leadingham Realtor Ph. Home 446-9539 .Gallia County's Fastest Growing Real Estate Agency . Tom White, Salesman, Home Phone 446·9557 RUSSELl WOOD REALTOR · 446-1066 446-3408 If you enjoy the gr ea t you i't love th is fine home and its surround ings. This home wa s recently remodeled from top to bottom . It inc ludes 3 BR's, a new ki t · chen an d bath, dining room , LR and a large walk -in closet. pl us a fui! basement. I f has alum inum siding and a full length · front porch. A lso storm windows and doors. For the ouldoorsman there is nearly 30 acres of hi ll land to hi ke and hu nt on . Call now for an appointmen t. S.37 ,50'0 . An opportunity to buy loh a;f liv ing space at a bargain pri ce . This hOme has fou r BR 's and a full basement plus lots m ore. tal l now fo r an appointment. ALL OF OUR LISTING S ARE SHOVIN BY AP· POINTMEN T LY . Looking for a nice clean home priced in the low S20's? Give us a call . This home is si l ua ted on nearly an acre of land in t he Vi ll age of Eu rek a. Call now for an appoint· m ent. 2 on 2nd Ave. Newly painted, just Price $16,000. TWO BEDROOM HOME, newly constructed, carpeted, large porch, rural water, located on Bear Run Rd. Price $35,000.00 . · WHERE ELSE can you purchase a 3 bedroom, carpeted hqme, situated on 120'x7S' lot, all underground utllltles, Gallipolis C.lty School District. The price is $25 ,000, bu! you can'! REPLACE FOR T~AT! 30 ACRES, with modern 3 bedroom home. near Porter, approximately 10 min . from privacy. Price 559,000. hospital , plenty of 151 ACRES, near Vinton . 4 bedroom home, 2 outbuildings, some equipment ava i lable, some timber, pasture and bottom land. Price $15 ,000. 130'xHO' &\JILDING LOT neer Evergreen , along highway, rural wa ter, price $5,300. AJso additiOnal 15 acres available for Sl.OOO per acre . BUILDING ON UPPER 2ND AilE ., needs some repa ir . Buy for 514,500.00 . LOOKING FOR INVESTMENT - Buy !his 5 bedroom home In center of Gallipolis, can be used as 2 apartments . Some furniture. Pr ice $37,500. Your opportunity to purchase up tb 150 acres of land. Located near Ga llipo lis. Ca ll now . Showplace - Thi s is your chance to ow.n one of Ga llia County's fine homes. Th1 s lovely ho me is surr ounded by J5 acr s of ro ll ing farm !and anP it is loca ted just 2 miles·from town . Ca ll now . Inquiries concerni ng our list ing consis1ing o( 3 .r ental un its in GallipOlis have bee n comi ng il'l by th e numbers. If you are in · rerested in thi s properly, be tt er m ake a move soon . Ca ll for an appointm e ~ t. Spring i s just around th e corner .. Thi s meahs if you pla n to buy a home now 1S t he ti me. If you plan to se ll your property give us a cal l r i ght now. !tis our busi ness to br · ing the buyer and seller together . In the past several. mon th s we_ have bee n sue· cessl ul in completi ng many rea l esta te transa ct ions. We would like the opport uni · ty to ser ve ·you. New Listing - Owner will FH.A or VA . Ranch style3 BR with u .s. Stee l stdi ng . Ci l y school s. Ca ll for an appointment now. Better see thi s one soon . Frame ran ch with lots of e)(fr as.'3 BR , Jlh ba th s, la r ge eat· in kitchen wi th built· ln eye·level oven ar"\d table top range plus_ lots of qua li ty cabi nets This all elec tri c home also has central a ir . For th e man of the house th er e _. is a large two car ga r age with lots of addi t ional work area , also overhead sto r age . Th is fin e home is in th e Gallipolis Schoo l Distri ct . Call now tor an appointment. New Listing - very nice 2 BR home located in the City . This lovely home also includes a targe FR , plus a nice kit chen with lots of buitt·in cabinets. Natural gas forced air heat and cen tral air . Call .now lor an appoi ntm en t . ' Belie ve it or not, spring will soon be her e. If you ar e in ter es ted in our list in g ·at 74Z Th i rd Ave . you had better get w ith us soo~ . Thi s business bui Jd ing is a gr eat opportuni ty for the right per son. Ca ll now for an appointment . Plan to build thi s spr ing on a lot you w i ll be proud of. We ar e offer ing_ 1.40 acres in a selec ted area on O.J. White Rd. You decide if you want one acre or as much more as you need. Call now . City schOo ls. Excellent building lot in a restri cted su bdivision. City school s. Ca ll now . River frontage wi t h a \lery nice older homt> located just srs o· ..:wn. ThiS home has led and it is. in been compl eL . peak condition. Call .... . ' for an appointment . f.D Check With Us Before You Buy. SPRING WILL SOON BE HERE so you can si! in this living room · of th is compact 3 bedroom home overlooking the Ohio River and enjoy the weather - , · recently renovated, only 5 min. from downtown . Price $30,000. WE NEED LISTINGS LOOKING FOR SOMETHING In !he Ewi ng!on area?? We t'la\le listed a corner: lot witt'! stat'on building, plus an additional lot across the street . Call for more Information . NEW LISTING : 2 bedroom , carpeted home situated on upper 2nd Ave., Gallipolis. One floor . ideal for young or retirea couple . Living, utility rooms , k itchen and ba tt'! . New wiring and plumbing . Newly renovated. Cal l for more Information. PRICE REDUCED : 3 bedroom carpeted home located on· Lower River Rd .• overlook ing the Ohio River. Some rl\ler frontage, newly r edecorated, price reduced to $25,000.00. . NEW LISTING : Business building sl!ua ted in Gallipolis. 80' frontage on Eastern Ave ., Includes busil')ess bldg . and 2 rentals. Call for more information . IF YOU'RE THINKING ABOUT SELLING, GI\IE US A CALL AND WE'LL BE HAPPY TO DISCUSS OUR LISTING CONTRACT WITH YOU. WE HAVE BUYERS BUT WE ·NEED LISTINGSIII LET US SELL YOUR HOME WHEN YOU'RE READY. VIRGIL 8 . SR . RfAt.TOif . "2-3325 216 E. Secoild SlrHI RUTLAND Real ni<e older home with good varnished woodwork . Has 3 or 4 bedrooms, furnace , 2 ~ths, 2 car garage, and level -lot. Need $35,000. NEW LISTING - 5 acres of nice laying land wl!h lots of firewood . TP, water available. Good for builder or private party . Only $6500. ON HARD ROAD • .bedroom older home that looks good . Basement, natural gas F .A. furnace. Ail cl!y u!llitles. Asking $28,000. OLD BRICK - 9 rooms, city water, natural gas, 2 porches, and 2 lots. $5500. SMALL 2 FAMILY · ~ Owner rents one for Income. 2 baths, ail city utilities near stores. Asking Only $9,60(), RT. 33 - 3 bedroom block with natural gas furnace, city water, and one acre. Just outside of !own . BETTER BUY , NOW BEFORE ANOTHER ROUND OF INCREASES. SUE P, MURPHY HElEN L. TEAFORD GORDON B. TEAFORD ASSOCIATES FOR SALE-Two lots on old route 160 ( Gallia Co . Ad . 461 at Evergreen . Each lot is 100li.IS8 . Total price for both lots Sl,7SO. STROUT 0008. REAL TV 446 - HOMESITE 5 lor sal e . I ocre and up . Middleport, near Rutland . Co11991 ·7481 NEW 3 bedroom house . 2 baths. all elec ., 1· a cre , Middlepor t, close to Rutland . Phone 992· 7-481 . COUNTRY lormlond w ith sedud· e d woods , water end good a ccess in MOnroe County , W. Va. $1 ,000 down , call (304) 772· .3102 or (.304 ) 772-.3227 . Commercial prOper ty appro x. 17 Ocres, level land, lo<oted at Tuppers Plains on Ohio , Route 7. Phone (614) 667·6304 . VA ·FHA , .30 yr. financing , al so refinanc ing. Ireland Mor tgage, 77 E. Stoht, Athen s, phone (614) 592-3051 ' JUST COMPLETED new house in Middleport. For more inlorma· lion call 992·2238 or 992·530A . TWO STORY frame house. 6 room5 ond bo;h , cellar, out· buildings, 4 acres fond, at edge of Rutland. Complete trailer hook -up also. '2 bonks appraised prQpert y ot $15,500. Phone 992-7094. ,. MAIN POMEROY. 0. NEW LISliNG Pomeroy, 6 rooms and bath. J Bdrms , part basement, 1 car' garage. Only $6,900 .00. COUNTRY Appx . 6 acre,s garage and outbuilding . 2 year ol d double wide In good shape . Garden space, woods and pasture. Only $15,000.00. MIDDLEPORT Level lot, nice J Bdrm ranch, ready to move Into. A STEAL AT $18,500.00. MINERSIIILLE - Older 2 story home In good repair, garage ancl workshop, 3 Bdrms. , carpeting , Forced Air Heat. App)( . 1 acre wgarden space. A GOOD BUY $19,500.00 . SYRACUSE This sec luded 3 acres can be yours for only $28,000.00. Home Is only 2 years old, 3 Bdrms., 2 ba"ths, other features . BRICK - 3 BDRMS, 1'h baths , dining room , W. B. F . P., cent ral air , . covered pat io, ni ce oak trim and k it. cabinets . Rancn type home In excellent c Ondit i on . $35,000.00. WE HAllE BUYERS FOR ALL TYPES OF PROPERTY. LET OUR PHOTO LISTING WORK FOR YOU , HENRY E. CLELANO BROKER HANK, KATHY & LEONA CLELAND REAlTOR ASSOCIATES 992-2259, "2-6191 lB RfM TOI! INEXPENSIVE LIVING - 2025•12 Chatham Ave., 1 floor plan, J bedrooms, bath, large modern kitchen, LR , laundry rm., W·w carpet, gas heat, copper plumbing, ' metal utility building,. Ciin be financed FHA, VA or convention•!. CaU .for appo·intment . STROUT R~ALTY, 446-0001. •' BOB LANE, BRANCH MANAGER 855 SECOND AVENUE GALLI POLIS, OHIO OFFICE 446-7900 LET THE GALLERY SELL YOUR PROPERTY ONLY $22,000 - NICE COLONIAL HOME N ice 3 bedrooms, bath, living room , IN GALLIPOLIS . One ot the attrac tive older two story modern ea t-in kitchen with built·ln homes in Gall ipolis, 7 room s, 4 BR , 2lf:z ca binets . Full basement, almost new gas ba th s, builf ·in kit ., F .A. nat . gas f urnace-, forced air furnace & hot water heater. nice large front porch, scr eened in ba ck Located wi t hin the c ity li mi ts. Looking for porch, n ice lot w ith 4 car garage in back, a nice cleiln hOme, c lose to shopping area . dose to church and business sect. A Buy . Ca ll Now . downtown . Th is property is in good cond i· YOU CAN tion and pr iced to sell. STOP DREAMING 8 ACR E5- LOTS TRI -LEVEL Ranch st yle home with all OF PINE TREES ONE ACRE the room and beauty you Deep well. Electric pump. Newly b uilt 7 rooms . Apcould dream of. Formal livpro x . 5 m i l es fr om Well house, ep t ic tank, 4 1J:~ ing room & din . room , lg . mi les to Mine No. 1. A pGall ipolis . 2 ba ths . Partial kitchen with eat -in bar, lots prox. 5 acres of t imber. All brick fronl , rura l waf er . of cabinets, dishwasher Has a woodburning stove 8 acres levelland . and ran ge. Family room plus forced air furn ace . has a ru stic setti ng, stone Th e hom e is completely 123 A . CLEARED w.b. firep lace a nd slid ing f~r~rni s h ed i nc luding a ROLLING LAND pa tio doors, 3 lg. BR , 2 futl queen si ze bedroom svite in Approx . 40 A . t illa ble, 60 A. ba th s upstairs. Oqwnstairs one bedroom , ca nopy bed pasture. Nice tile block incl udes a rustic . look ing in ano ther, se t of bunk beds bar n, approx . -40 'x60', fa mil y room with wood in the third bedroom . A ll eq uip. shed and lot s of burner, lg . r ec·. · rm ., 1f2 you have to do is move your other build ., 5 cherry trees, ba th, utility room and sew . personal items in &. sta rt 3 ap pl e, . grpe harbor . room or poss. 4th BR . THIS living . L a r ge ga rden area . St r e~ m fl ows t hrough proHOM E WAS DES IG NED Storage bar n. A ll of thi s for per ty . All m ineral rig htS WITH LI V I NG IN MIND. ONLY! CA L L US NOW . goes. t. room hQm e, 3 BR , You won' t beli eve th is low basemen t . Storm doors ar:~d pri ce. windoWs . Bui lt·in kitchen RIVERFRONT HOME cbinet s, cook stove & eiec. 3 BEDROOMS NO DOWN PAYMENT refrig. Fue l oil fo r ced ai r Beauti fu l view on the Ohio WITH VA LOAN turn. Plen ty of water . 2 River right from your liv 6 ROom s, 3 i3R approx. lll:z garages. A real good farm , ing room. Like to bo~t. fis h mi . from Ga llipoli s. E lee · Ollly Ph miles to bank and and re lax each evemng on ' tr ic F .A . f urnace with cen· ~ roce ry ~t or-~ CA L L NOW. your own r i verfront ? 6 tral air; modern k itchen, roo m r emodeled home, Gall ipolis City SchOol Di st. ATENTION BUILDERS nice modern k it chen, F . Full y c.a rpeted, Ga ll ipo lis Choic.e bui.l ding sights ·ad · and B. porches, nat. gas Cit y water, sewage system . joining Porterbrook Sub· lorCed air furnace, all Metal ou tside doors & ther · division. F ive acres level room s are nice l Y carpeted . mopa ne windows . Sm a ll land all per fect f or YoUr own water syste m . ch i l dren go to Gree n bui lding . VERY MUCH Wh ite alu m . ou tside cover· Sc hoo l. Ni ce level l and - DES I REO LOCATI ON . ing, 2 large nicety shaded Sca ped lot. Only $34,900 .00. lots with cherry trees and 39 ACRES- NEW HOME one peach . A very HOME & INCOME On Sco tt Sc.ho01 Rd ., 4 BR, economical place to live . PRODUCING PROPERTY eat·in ki tchen, large l iving 6 room s, 3 BR hOme located 12 ft . x 28 ft . 2nd on old Rt . 160 in Porter with I room . 6ROOM house has 6 rooms, 3 BR , 1974- 14'x72' mobile hom e. REMODELED HOME barn (block). & lots of 3 BR with com tete kitchen, oth er bui ldings . 2 car 2 or more bedrooms. alum. elec tr ic cook stove & gar ag e se para t e from siding , lots of bu i lt ~ in refrlg .. F .A. f urnace, cen · home. Approx . 27 A. of cabinets, ci ty water, one car tral a ir . Home has a stoker timber- some pines. 12 A. ga ra ge, nice shady front coal stove. Live in one · tillab le. Good line fences. porch . Bath with shower. r en t the oth er . Ga llia Rur'a l Ali m ineral rights goes Part ia t basement With cellar. Water Sys tem . PI~ lot . All Shi i1gle roof; Lar_ge lot. A real with la nd .. for on ly 527 ,000.00. Call buy for the man e~. Now . 3.34 ACRES- RT . 588 42 ACRES Rural water, cistern. VACANTLANO Garage 12' x24 '. was a Lots of road f r on t age on 4 ACRES MORE Morga n Lane . Som e good, tra lier hookup. Lots of pines, dogwood & redbud . OR LESS line fencing . Some white Wooded lot. Some pi a Peach, apples & plum oak t imber. A ppro x . 15 A. trees. Nice building spot on trees. Approx. 1 mi le from till ab le . A l l COU ld be a good highway. CALL Centenary on Hermanpast ured . ALL FOR ONLY FOR MORE DETAILS . Northup Rd. Pick your own $13,900.00. bldg . si te. 7ROOMHOME& 19'h ACRES PROFITABLE ROLLING LANO RESTAURANT SPR ING VALLEY w ell with elec tric pump. With 37 1JA A. of level land . SUBDIIIISION Sept ic ta nk . c oncr ete pad Home has J B. R. , b,ase- tor m obil e home hook up. Va ca nt lots, nice size ment, fortn al din i ng room , building lots w i th all liv i ng room with woodburn - Cellar house. Lots of apple utiliti es there. Lot size some t i mber. Good ing fir eplace, modern kit· trees. 101.8' by 171 .2'. Beller get' nne fences . All mineral chen. All r oom s have wall •um now. rights goes. Won't last to wall carpeting. Storm l o ng . ,CALL NOW .doors and windows. Milk $15,000.00 . ' ing house & parlor, corn LAND CONTRACT crib. RESTAUR A NT - 40 6 room ~. 2 story, wOOd· ff..)(52 ft . with a ll eq uipm'ent burning fireplace , city needed . AJ)prox . 50 ff . from water on a large tot In Vinhome. City water syste m . ton . $2,000 down payment Ali ,tTlineraJ . rights goes and $133.34 per month . Just with property. A nice home like rent. Call for more inwith an exce llent investtot mation. mentbuildin_g . CA LL NOW. "A PICTURE IS WORTH A THOUSAND WORDS." We need not say much more about th is beauty secluded on 3 a c. and surrounded by pines - $50,000. DAIRY FARM - 125 ac. 176 ac. ol tillable land). 1.258 lb. tob. base ., 2 lg. corn cri bs, milk house with 6 stalls equipped with Chore Boy milke~s, 2 outbuild ings and tool shed . 6 rm . home with very l arge rooms. - Call for more details. · TEA FOR TWO - 2 BR home setting alone .on approx . 1V2 ac . lot . 2 county water taps. GOOD BUY - Frame ranch with J SR . kit. eq uipped w&O.R., ref . and OW, separate dining, fam . rm ., and inground sw imming pool. - Only $33,500. ATTENTION VETERANS- No Down Payment. Mak e an ap· pointment to see thi~ 2 BR beauty with large family rm., LR. modern kitchen , · laundry rm . & cent . air . STROUT REALTY 446 0008. i'HRH aThR6oM with bo th 5.96 AULT MOBIL E HOMES SERVICE. Skirting. anchoring, and patios . coll 446-3608 ofter 4 BB. SMOBILE HOMES PT . PLEAS ANT , W. VA. 197514 x70PEERLES ~ 3 bdr. central air , lipout 1971 J2x60 VINOALE , 2 bdr ., J '/1 both 1970 12x60 RAMBRANT. 2 bdr . 1970 12x60 REAGENT, 3 bdr. 1971 12x5'2 TORNADO, 2 bdr . ' RODNEY AREA-160 acres, 100 acres pasture & cropland• coal & limeStone reported , near propo~ed us 35, good investment property , $ 100,000 . STROUT REALTY -446 ~· 0008 . acres fully carpeted. just remodeled , all electric, dUg cellar a·ff kitchen . 4 out · ANY PERSON who has anything to buildings In Meigs Mine oreo. TRAIL ER FOR SA LE . CALL giv:e awoy and does not offer or attempt to offer ony other thing 992·39'13. _' ...::=-:- ,.,:':: 46'::·'::,8::6.:: 6·' :--:-::--;---:: for sole may place or1 ad in this 1<no SHULTZ mobile home . 2 bdr . column , There will be no Call446·07 13. charge to the advertiser MOBILE HOMESLOTS 14 x 65 KIRKWOOD mobile home. Small bred puppies , needs good GREEN TERRACE MOBILE COM- ' fully furni'shed , oil new carpet , home .388B5% MUNITY window air, washer. dryer , etc. IRELAND MORTGAGE CO . 5cots , 4146-0748 l ocated on Rt. 111 1. ci ty water. ci ty $7995 . Coli 245-5691 . Specializing in FHA and VA NICE HOME in rural area with 2b schools , 5 min , from Gollipolis acres . New aluminum siding , 3 p~rt beagle pups, Ph 446·1534 Home loons . Also Refinancing. and Holrer Hospital. ., completely insufo ted and or .ol46·4168 463 2nd A ve , Located 2nd lloor. remodeled inside . Storm win , Gallipolis . Ph. d.i6· 7!7~GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP . CALL dows. large carpeted living .... 6-6668. room and bath . Call 965·41\ J or 8YOWNER5 992.5621. PUPPIES, port coll ie· and Corryol.!t. Doing good business . · shepherd, 6 wk~ . old. Coli Priced to sell . Doublet! 1976 TWO STORY 3 bedroom lrame MOBILE HOME with ex pan do on 3 AK C MINIATURE Schnauzers . business in 1977. Coli 997 .315'1 256-1115 house. F.A. fur,;oce , storm win· Mole 9 mo., Femole 2 years to acres. OriUed well . Septic tonk . before 5:30 or 446·4225 oflf!r 7 dows . fir eplace. Jn Middlef'ort. good home 304-773-5568 ofh~ r GAS RANGE, Germon shepherd pouess i o n . Imm e d i ate Phone 992-3.ol57 or 99Z ~ S867 . 142·3014 . 5pm . dog . Coil Ao46-6566. 2..:.~ · · - ~-- -~-446-04U 446-0458 446-0002 367-7529 446·4042 446-1049 - -- •' NEARLY COMPLETED but if you hurr y you can still choose your favorite ca rpet color s, 3 BR, 2 full bath s, cen . air, heat pum p, fir eplace, family k i tchen wi th cabinets galore, rang e, dishwasher, and disposa l. 1,396 sq . ft . living area p lus 2 car garage. Nearl y arl ac r e wooded lot. $45,900. SHOW OFF! Bea ut if ul spacious 'l yr. old r anch, 3 BR , 2 fu ll ba th s. You ' ll feel like yo u' r e leafing through a decorator maga zine when you look at t hi s hom e, t ull y carpeted, color co ordinator drapes stay , B'x 13' ~air lli It Sandstone f irepla ce, 2 ca r garage, e)(fensive ta ndscap· ing, cobbles tone sidewa lks, outdoor' ba rbec ue pit, over half acre. Unbeli eva bl e buy at $52,500. $63,500ANDUP $100,000 We have several fine hom es to show the ser ious· buy er looking for 4 to 5 BR , cedar shake and brick ex ter iors, swimming pool, etc . If you are rea lly in t eres ted i n a luxury home, make an appointment to took at these. $35,000 195 acre catt le ran ch. enough Ti ll able to grow your own ha y and grain, 70 acres fenced pasture, 2 ponds, fC,bac · co base, new 4 BR home, f i_replace, basem ent. .:.arn, other outbtdg ., toba cco base , tots of r oad frontage, ex :e ll ent bldg. sites . Min er a l r ig hts go wit h farm . Owner ~I ll help fi nance qua l ified buy er . On ly 7 mil es fr om cJ. ly . 3 BR hom e', fam i ly rm ., Franklin firepla ce, low ·cost gas heat, level we ll landscaped IOO'X200' lo t, ver y attr active brick front with r edwood sidi ng . $1 so,ooo $35,000 Brand new; 3 BR frame ran c h, beautiful f ireplac e ir living rm ., fu lly carpel ed, lots of ca bi nets in ki tchen . range , disposal, separa te din ing area overlookin !; ~ pa t io, garage, qua lit y constru ction. 117 .acre dai ry farm, near Rio Gi-n de. Beau tif ul new 4 :BR home, 2 full ba th s, fully carpe ted, tam . rm ., 2 car !~arage, plu s Older home suitab le tor tenan t or rental. This is tru ly a Showplace. Wou ld be ideal for busi ness 'lentur e, go ld course, cO untry cl ub, easy access t r om ·R f. 35 . SHEE"if" ELEGANCE - Nearly new , qua li ty bu ill L · shaped brick residence. Thi s exci ting home off ers for mal entrance & di ning, very attr active sunken li ving room with w .b.f .p., bu ll in ki tchen with to\ sot c<tbine ts, 4 lprge bedrooms & 2 f ull bat hs. Finished bns~ me nt in eludes a large family room wi t h w .b. f.p ., r cc . room and bar. A lso specia l lighting fic t ures, 2 car garage & heat pump. l2 3x 185 landscaped . Priced well be low r~pl ace m c nt cost . Call for BETTER THAN N E W - ThiS loVe l y QU<ll l 1y UUtll ~ bedrOQm home may be just what you need if you wa nt the best. Thi s lu xurious r esi dence of fers an unusuo ll y large family room w ith w .b.f.p ., beau t iful '18' llv lnq room , torma l di ning, 2 comp lete ki tr nens, 3 1ull b<lfhS & radi ant hea l . L arge 3 car g arage ttn (i pa r ki nq pnd for or 9 cr s. Si tuated on a 1 c1cr e lot wi fll p , more "~re s available . You could hilrdl y .1sk for more. Cit II tod,'l'f fo r apointment . ' · a . EXCELLENT STARTER HOME - A ttr ac t ive fra me ra nch wilh 2 large bedrooms, 26' livi ng room , large fam ily r oom with W.B.F.. P ., ca l in· kit chen includes . refr igerator & range . A lso ba th & garage p lu s6 wooded ac r es. Priced i n th e hig h S20's . Call Dan Evans at 388,811 I. . - COLONIAL RANCH - Attra c tiv e 3 bedroof'n I~Ot'llC nea r Rl. 35 . Thi S t ine home oHC' r S o lovel y famil y r oom with w .b .f .p ., bui ll in kilclum & clin ill£1. "}baths & 2 cM ga r age . F .A . n~t. gas & cen tr al clir . $47,500 . $87,500 $40,000 3 ~R fram e r a nch, elec lr ic heat pump , h ig hest bi ll thi s wmter S119.00, cent . air, lg . ea t·in ki tchen with r ange 12'x21' living rm ., 11/2 baths, f ully crpeted, sc hool s.' 95 acre dairy farm , nea r l y new milking parlor, b·ul k tank . Delavol milkers, other necessar y eq uimenl l o <;~et th e 10b do ne fast. Remodeied farm hom e, barn, ~1ther ou tlb dg. 3 ponds, mineral r ights go with farm . 27 acres available for lease. Own er w i ll also se ll dai ry \erd and other farm eqUipm ent . 68 ACRE FARM - Price redu ced to$46,900 . A l\ r,1C i tve ATTRACTIVE J B·EDROOM - Jay Dr ive - You musl see thi s very nice 3 bed room fl oor plan . Fea tures a pretty l iving room . fam il y r oo m , eat in ki tchen & 11h ba th s. F .A . nat ur al gas & 2 ca r ga r age . Ready to goa l $39,500. remod el ed 'l story farni hOme . Th is ni ce homo fcct tur es a la rg e living room , d in in ~1 . ea t in kit c hen, 5 bedrooms, & w .. ba tfl s. 15 ac r es ot t it! able land with t)n \ance in pasture and woodl a nd . Oldl!l" bf!lrn 8. garegc. You must see th is on e,\ i1 1s w ell wor th t h ~ pri ce . Loc.:~tecl olf Rl. 325 in M eig s County . MEIGS COUNTY PROPERTY Pri ce R.educcd to $18,000. lncluctes a sma tj house in good condi ti on renl inQ for $80 wk Al so 2 mob il e home spaces wilh suplic tflnl". s. Nea r iunc lion of Rt. 7 on Rt. 124. 8 ACReS 3 BEDROOM ON SPRUCE - 4 y r . old home just a lew blocks f rom shopping & sc hools. ln clu~e~ nice living roo m, 3 bedrooms, eal ·in kit chen, ba th & ca rpet l hroug hout . Storm doors & windows A good biJy at $25,000. . K 2 STOR 'ti-'BR ICK - 2ND AVENUE - Good bri ck hon'ie conveniently located near shOpping . Fea tu r es living · r oom wit h fir eplace, di ning room , 4 bedroom s, fami l y · room & 2 ba ths. Nice yard w ith stor age building. $34,900. famil y rm. with f ireplace, snack bar, separa te dining area . lulll v wooded lot. $39,000. DOWNTOWN .;_ 2 story very well foyer with open stairwa y, plush ca rpetin g, Jlh ba ths, modern kitchen with snack bar, desk, separale dining ar ea, form al din i ng rm ., pi"iva t e,bac k yard . $30,000. BUILDING LOTS & ACREAGE ExcELLENT BUILDING SITE ....,.. One of the best bui ldi ng lots near Rio Grande. 41/ ? acres on Cherry Ridge. Can buy all for $.12,900. •12 tor $7500. No mob i le homes . LOTS 5 lots on Whi te Oak Rd ., eac h approx . 2 .acr es (200'x400' ) Sl ~ OOO p e rtot TURN OF THE CENTU.RY , COLONIAL. Basica ll y sound home needs handyman 's touch but what a buy! 4 BR , Lg . livi ng rm ., f amil y rm ., for ma l dining, charm · . ing foyer with open stairway, plus exi ra Ig. lot with plenty of r oo m for a garde n. Yours for $22,000. WOODED ACREAGE - 58 acres of wooded & rollin g land, 1 m i le nort h of RioGr nde ofl Rt . 325. S29,000 . $22, 000 - Like new b r ick and frarn e ran ch, 2 BR, !g. kitch~n and dining area, living rm . ha s th erm apa ne ~J~!~f~o· fc,i 1~~~:'ds. storm door s and windows, leve l EXCELLENT BRI home in Deenie bedrooms, attract dining, 2 ba t hS & lo. tr al air . $46,900. RON CANADAY, REALTOR Lou Luttoo Realtor Associate Evenings 446-3005 GeorgeS. Hobstetter Jr., Broker 107'12 Sycamore St. Pomeroy, Ohio PHON.E 992 -6333 Office Hours: 9a .m.to5p.m. Closed Thursdays Saturdays at noon. and Audrey Canaday Realtor Associate 446-3636 LARGE OLD BRICK - La rge 10 room hOme on 2nd Ave. Cou ld be used as 2 apartm ents (has 2 kit chen; 2 ba ths, 2 bedrooms up & down etc.) . Downstai r s ha s been remode led, upstairs needs a littl e wor k . Cou ld be a good opportun ity . Ca ll today . s WE NEED LISTINGSI HOBSTETTER REALTY WE HAllE OTHER Ll STINGS - WATCH OUR ADS DURING THIS WEEK OR GillE US A CALL AND LET US HELP YOU. CALL AT HOME WALT LANE BECKY LANE DENVER HIGLEY KE,..NY RATLIFF \liCK IE HAULDREN BOB LANE I CALL 446-3643 REALTOR·' OVER AN ACRE - Beaut i ful level la wn , pl a ns ca ll for a bri ck front and shu fl ers, 3 BR, 2 l u ll baths, 2 ca r garage, fireplace, com b. family rm . and kitc hen with be.aufiful wood cabine ts, range, disp .. dishwasher, nearly com pl et ion . S45,900 . Quali ty brick Ranch located on Debby Or. You wi l l enjoy t his fin e 3 BR. l lf~ bath home . It inc ludes a large LR and a very nice kitchen and dini ng area separated by a bar . F ini shed gar.:ige with e lectric door opener and over head storage . .Call now for an appoin t ment . This one will se ll soon . We Are Offering Financing Through VA, FHA and Conventional Loans. BUY THIS 2 BEDROOM HOME in Kanauga for only S18 ,SOO, large lot, natura l gas heat . TEAFORD[g GALliA COUNTY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY We Need Your Home or Farm To Sell Mote Cl nterburr Ileal Mtatelm- Sale THE WISEMAN . REAL ESTATE AGENCY CANADAY REALTY BUD McGHEE 428 SECOND AVE. Real !!:state fm- Sale ~ to·e as LOCUST - The char m & gr ace only fo und io an older hom e can be los ·o ·~ ttiis larg e, 2 .st.o rv colon i ~ L This spacious home ll v tng room w tth w.b.f .p ., family roor ng, 4 bedroom s, 2!f? baths, full basemenT ec .... _ k-in attic . Plenty of privacy in th e fenced in bac ky aro with swimm i ng pool. $49,500. REALTOR® QUIET COUNtRY BI ·LEVEL - Near Centervi ll e on 1112 acre Jot . This attra ctive hom e fe.a tur es 4 large bed r oom s, ni ce livi ng room with w .b .t .p . & 1112 ba th s. 24x36 c oncrete gara ge & a su per garden spot . $50,000 . REAL ESTATE FOR SALE By Owner, New House with 3,000 Sq. Ft. living space and approximately 12 acres of land. 8 rooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage. Kitchen has bui It-in appliances, such as island cook lop stove, trash compactor, Tappan oven, dishwasher, ice machine and a Nutone food center- Phone 949-2501. . Your Full Time Real Estate Broker We have one trailer and one double wide mobile home with lots. In Tuppers Plains. Ohio, Tuppers Plains, Ohio. No. 200 - Wllkesvllle area, approx . 1 acre, road on 3 sides . Gas furna ce, 2 story, bottom story all carpeted and refinished . Price $18,000. a· EDGE OF TOWN- Lovely 2 BR ranch is cletn as pin and aHers 112x20 family rm ., LR, modern kitchen, laundry rm., stHI siding, storm doors & wiridows, cant. air & over 1 1cre of lan'd . .Shown by appointment. STROUT R EAtTY ..,. 446-eGIII. ..'·• . OLDER HOME AND II ACRES - Lar ge 'l stor y home in r1 ced of mi nor repa .i r b u.l li veabla . Tho acr eage is bea ufitul w i th frontage on Rt. 315 .1m.1 twp . road in Danv ill e. S20,000. COUNTRY LIVIN ' - 28 ac res Wi 1h an C! xcell cnt garden spot , fruit tr ees, sl r awbcrr irs, f r ee w.li N & gas . Al so a very nice Jlh s tor y home with olu r., siding & new insul at ion . Fqa t ures 3 bedroorrr ea t. in ki tchen & 'di ning . cozy tam il y r oom .. small basement . Heat ed work !!hop & small banl 7 miles from Pomer oy on Rt . !43. Call Tod ay . 123 ACRE FARM - A farm w i th a fu tur e. exce llen . locat ion on a good black top road onl y 4 mi les from town . 40-50 acr es of flat to roll ing la nd {most could be deve loped into good buil d ing lots, plus 70 acres of' pas tur e & woods : A lso a charm ing 2 story 4 bc9room Colo_nia l home with 'l mOdern w .b.f.p ., larqe fami l y room & built· in kit chen. Large dairy barn plus severa l ou tbu i ldings. Ca lli ke Wi sema n f or more info . VINTON - Larg~ 7 room home on Jackson St. in V in ton. Includes 4 bedrooms, li vi ng room , ea t in kit cflcn & ba th . F .A . oi l f urnace & deep lot . $18.500. Ca ll Dan E Vans at 388·8111. DUPLEX 'l stor y duple)( in Che sh ire . Has 2 bedroom s, living r oom. din i ng room , ki chen & bath per uni t . Nat gas. f. a . f Urn ace per unit . Bot h aparTments f urni shed. $26,500. EDGE OF TOWN - 4 bedroom home j ust 1 m ile lr ~ m doWntown . Has 24' liv ing room , large din ing or fam.liy room, 2 ba t hs, kit chen & c arpet throughou t. Nt ce garage with storage area . $28,800. E. M. WISEMAN, BROKER 446·3796, EVE. JIM COCHRAN, SAlESMAN 446-7881, EVE. 500 2ND AVE. ' BY OWNER l bedroom brick ranch, 21f,_ baths, fully carpeted , forc:ed air gas heat, a.c., built · in kitchen , famil y room upstair• with fireplace , 2 ur garage, elec . opener , ba5ement , large lot, quiet neigh · borhood on Martin Or . near hospital . Priced in upper sso•s. Ph. 446-1171 or 4464305 . CALL 446 3643 . GALLIPOLIS Sportsman's Dream 4v Acres, woods, cabin . L1 Anse, Mich. Joy, 513-836-S129 or write: 120 N. Main, Englewood, Oh. 45322 . One 4 bedroom, ra!'1ch~ very modern, West Shade. Near Chesler, Ohio. One 3 bedroom, new , Crow Sub-division, near Fl\le Points. · M .UST SELL NOW - La r ge 2 sl ory hOm e i n Mi(1 dl epor t nenr churches & shopplng. Owner i n a bi nd & needs to se ll irhmcd intei Y. Thi s home lea tu res 3 .bedrooms, large l am.i ly r oom, ctlnin g room, ea t in ki tchen, ce lla r & ga ra ge wi lh 3 rootn apa rt men t abovl;:' . Will se lt l o f irst reasona ble of fer . WE NEED LISTINGS 804 W. Main Pomeroy 992·22 98 After Hours Ci!ll 992-7133 CONTACT: Lois Pauley Branch Manager One""" bedroom home. 2 acres of ground on .. Rt. 7, Cheryl Lemley AsiOCit!e Homo Phone 742-2003 Hilton Wolft, Sr. Associate Homo Phone 949-25B9 D; "•r.H - Qua li ty bu ilt 4 yr . Old ' ine home of fe r s 4 living r oom , torma l ge . Hea l pump & ce n· Q~ RE DUCED TO S2S,OOO ~ Ni ce 2 story stone hou se on a la rge lot in Micldleport . Hs 'J large bed r oom s, forma l entrnce & din ing, l ivi ng room wi th l i re p liK~ & eilt in kil chen. Ccnl ril l g.1s llcill & 1 ca r garage . BY OWNER 8 rms .. 2 both s, bride ranch home. 4 yr s. old. luxuriO us throughout, nm trol heat and ai r. 17 ~~: 35 pool . City school d•st. $56,900. Coll4.o16·3964. NEW HOUsE n·;;;-CioY Sch~J bdr., 2 baths. all carpeted. 2 cor goroge. l ow energy. Coli 3.5b-~~ ~r2_5~~346 . LOTS FOR SA~E . Blacktop, oil utiliti es . Coll446·0168·. HOUSE , ~nid. $2o's. ci ty school s. remodeled, w.b. fireplace, lui· ly equipped modern kitchen. Coli .ol46,_·::. 2 :.: 11.c4~~~3 bdr home carpeted with lull basement . Not. gas. furnoce & holwoler tank . City water. marble window si tl s, gas range . ref rigerator & portable dishwasher, $37 .500 . Plants Sub. 446·1294 157. 26 ACRES on Rt,. 141 ,6 -~ fro m city limits. 590 ft . rood frontage, ,2 ponds, barn . oil _len_:~~~~r~J 379-2332. CHILDREN GROW, HOUSES DON'!, >0 here's a place that's ideal for a growing family. s BR bHevel, l l/4 baths, 20'k28' family rm. with a 48 inch woDd ~burning fireplace, kitchen includes refrig., dishwuher, disp., range . & trash · compactor, sundeck, new carpet throughout, gas heat, cent. air, nice drapes, 2464 sq. ft. ot living area plus garae. Located on a large flat lot neor HMC. 155,000. STROUT A EALTY 44HOOI. �Pneumonia vaccine to Bauer to head council. Prnfessiun:J I education has serve. professional education staff n! Rio Grande College and Community College (RGCCC). The council , required by the State Board of Department of Education, will advise tile college on the design, approval and of prugram . attended the !irsl session and )oJig hcen unc (,f Hio Grande's the council is looking fur JllfiSt significa nt programs. others whn might want to Bauer sa id thatlhe task o! (urmed to work with the eva luati on tea c her education. lt will assist in deve loping the program by examining various policies and pro ce dures f or professional education used by Rio Grande. The advisory C<luncil is composed by representatives fr om se ve ral community groups including Rio Grande students, county and city school district personnel and inlen>sle(l citizens. Kay Michael, Bidwell Porter Elementary School math teacher , was elected preparing vice pres ident; Jo ~n Wickham, treasurer ; Kirk Chevalier, secretary , and Russell Well , assistant setretary. The line officers are Ro ss Cleland, chief ; Harold Newell, assistant chief; Roy Christy, assistant chief, and Larry Cleland, captain. Hospital Notes Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Kimberly Klei n, Minersville; George Hackett , Sr ., Middleport; Orville All en, Pomeroy ; Daniel Hill, Pomeroy . Di sc ha rg ed Minnie Dengal, Mary King, Ben· jamin Neutzling , Laura Watson, Ruth Wolle. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Nancy Bowen 1 Ashton ; Mrs . Vincent 1978 BUICK LESABRE '5995 $5795 Price Includes the Following: • a01 engine • Air conditioning • 'Tinted windshield • AM- FM radio . • Deluxe wheel covers • Remote mirror • Bodyside mouldings • White-wall radial tires • Carpet savers • And many more· extras • 301 V -8 engine • Automatic trans. • Power steering • Power brakes • Tinted glass • Air conditioning • White-wall Radials • Sport mirrors • Deluxe wheel .covers • Radio accom. pkg. .. pr ofe ss ional Dr. Sam S. SMith, director teachers was important and or academic a ffairs for RGC- the advisory council could CC, told the council that it have impact on controlling could be of great assistance and insuring the qua lity l.)f in advising the college abnul teachers by advis ing Rio areas of growth and strength Grande's education program . Th e next meeting of the council is se t for Tuesday, Fire department Aprilt? :30 p.m., in the RGCCC ca fete ri<L More officers named information about the council CHESTER - Offi cers ha~e is available !rom H. Paul been named by the Chest er Lloyd, assistant professor of Fire Department. educotiun and de partment The administrative officers l'ha irperso n. are Bruce My ers, Sr .. president ; Hobart . Newell , sec-retary of the group at it s 1978 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX become available here fnr lhe fu ture in the teCAcher initial mcetin~. February 28. ed ucatinn Eighteen representatives RIO GRANDE - Paul Bauer, curriculum director for Gallipolis City SchQOis, has been named chairperson nf a new advisory council Laudermilt, Mason; Mrs. Ernest Leport, Henderson; Mrs. Earl Hammond and son, Patrol!; Mrs. Brycle Donohew, Evans; Gretchen Kenny, Milton; Bert Rodgers, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Charles Cornell, Glenwood; Merle Clark, Vinton; Ernestine Jones, New Haven ; Matthew Burns, Bidwell; Mrs. John Jackson, Southside; Franklin Collins, Ashton; Mrs. Herbert King, Letart; Mrs. Margaret McComas, Ashton; Tanya Kelly, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Jack Smith, Letart; Jeanetta Roush, Mason; Max Meredith, Radford, Va. ; Joseph Jones, Point Pleasant; Merch Rife, Gallipolis . . CANCELLED POMEROY - Ameeting of Chapter 53, Disabled American Veterans , scheduled for Tuesday night has been cancelled, chapter officers repm1 . SGT. BAHR Tpr. Bahr promoted by patrol COLUMBUS - Col. Adam G. Reiss, Ohio State Highway Patrol superintendent, · announced the promotion of Tpr. Roger L. Bahr to the rank of Sergeant. Sgt. Bahr has been assigned to the Wilmington Post as an assistant com· mander. He leaves the Chillicothe Post where he has been statoned slnce. joining the Highway Patrol in 1971. During his career Sgt. Bahr has had specialized law enforcement training in management and super~ vision. He was selected by fellow officers as Trooper of the Year in ChiUicothe in 1974. A native of Reedsville in Meigs County, he graduated from Eastern High School. Sgt. Bahr and his wife, Mary, have two children, Roger, 12, and Kelly, 10. POMEROY - The new Biologics of the U. S. Food pOeumococca l pneumonia and Drug Administration. A number of states have vaccine, " Pneumovax " is already approved use of the now available through Meigs vaccine under their Medicaid County physicians. The vaccine, developed by programs. The new vaccine was cited Merck Sharp and Dolune, has been shown 90 percent ef- by the American Medical fective immunizing against Association in an end-of-thethe 14 types of pneumococcal year review as 11 perhaps the bacteria that cause more most important medical than 80 percent of all development of the year pneumococcal disease in the 1977." l' Pneumovax'' is recQm· United States. The company is now mended for all people two shipping about 700,000 doses years of age or older who are high risk from or "Pneumovax" to fill or~ · at ders. NearJy one million pneumococcal pneumonia. additional doses are apected These include : people with to become available by ·the chronic heart, lung , and end of next week, following kidney diseases, diabetes , certification by the Bureau ot and metabolic disorders; people in chronic care facilities ; people convalescing from severe disease ; and people 50 years of age or older. -The side effects reported In the clinical trials were generally mild. Reddening of the skin and soreness in the area of the Injection occur CQmmonly, but usually don't last more than 48 hours. Low. grade !ever (less than 100.9 POMEROY - The Meigs degrees F.) occurs ocCounty Sheriff 's Depariment casionally and is usually investigated a two-car limited to the 24 hours accident Thursday at 5:15 following vaccination. p.m. on township r.oad 113 in The vaccine was licensed Chester Township. by the Bureau of Biologics in According to tile report o! late November. Since then, Sheriff James Proffitt, Bruce production lots of the vaccine Bissell, 22, Rt. I, Long have been undergoing exBottom, and Esler L. Pitzer, tensive testing to assure that 42, Rt. 1, Long Bottom, were all criteria . for potency and traveling in opposite puritY have been met. No UMW members reported to work at union mines in Ohio DD.l..ES BOTI'OM, Ohio (UP!) - Thousands of Ohio United Mine Workers Union members today defied a presidential lnday although most were instructed to do so by local order to return to work and tile goverrunent apparently will presiidents as ordered by a federal judge in compliance with take no action against tile Individual miners under tile Taft- tile Taft-Hartley law. Hartley Act. Meanwhile, local leaders in District 6, which has 16,000 "The court order was fairly explicit in saying that that members 'in Ohio and tile nortbern Panhandle of West nothing shall be construed to require an individual employee to Virginia, met ln Dllles Bottom today to discuss what the next render labor or service without his consent," said Dan Brown, move would be, especially on the part of tile government. assistant U.S. attorney for the southerq Distirct of Ohio. "We compiled with tile order, posted schedules and hoped "What it means is there is an amendment to tile Constitution for the best and nobody showed up," said Dave Baker•..!I prohibiting lnvountary servitude," said Brown. "What the spokesman for the Southern Ohio Coal Co. which has three restraining order is really directed at is any C<lncerted action mines In Meigs and Vinton County.: on any of the defendants persuading, coercing the miners not "We have 14 mines in our association and notxxly went to to go back to work." work," said Leonard Pnakovich, president of the Ohio Cpal Brown said he felt local presidents were "adhering In the Associatioon. "It looks like total defiance." letter of the law if not the spirit" when they followed Spokesmen for the North American Coal Co., Consolidation instructions in the restraining order and told their members to Coal Co. and Peabody Coal Co. also said all their mines were return to work. . open but nobody reported for work. " But make no mistake, the goverrunent Is very disheartened Some local officials said they would meet with their that the minersdidn 't show up to work this morning. We really membership today or tonight. think that most of tile miners are patrotic citizens and are Ed Bell, Martins Ferry, Ohio, president of Local 1110 of the doing what in their best judgement and conscience is tile best Consolidation Coal Co. mine In Moundsville, W.Va., directly thing," said Brown. "We respect that, but we wish they would a~ross tile river from Dllles Bottom, said he would meet with go back to work." his 800 members tonight. Deputies check two accidents direction. Due to icy and muddy road conditions, the two cars collided. Both drivers attempted to miss each other, but in doing so lost control of their vehicles. Mrs . Pitzer sustained minor injuries and was Release to Begin was meeting his . Cabinet and then addressing Begin summoned his cabinet the Knesset six hours later. Thirty-seven people died and the Israeli parliament into emergency sessions and 85 others were wounded today to condemn the worst Saturday along the coastal Arab terrorist attack in Tel Aviv-tG-Hai!a highway . Israel's history, which killed Nine of tile 11 seaborne 37 persons, including an guerrillas died and two were captured following a fierce American woman. Avisibly shaken Begin told shootout. Two of the reporters Sunday Israel terrorists were women. Troops carried out a 29would "eliminate" the constant threat of Arab hour manhunt for three terrorism, prompting raiders originally thought In speculation a retaliatorY. raid hav~ escaped. But a · later · body count showed that they might be .in tile offing. JERUSALEM (UP!) - Prime Minister Menachem doctors and pharmacists begegan after enough lots for distribution passed the necessary tests. ARTIST '1'0 APPEAR The Cheshire-Kyger PTA would like to a!Ulounce the special meeting on Tuesday March 14, 7:30p.m. of chalk artist, Rev . Ly!Ul Lahaie, pastor of Faith Baptist Church near Rio Grande. He will draw an Easter scene while everyone enjoys the piano artistry o! Miss Sharon treated later. There wa s moderate property damage. No citations were issued. Friday at 6:16 a .rn . on SR 124 a deer was killed -when it ran into the path o! a car driven by Terry Proffitt. 'l/, Rt. 1, Portland. There was heavy damage to tile vehicle. Lahaie. Everyone is welcome There were no injuries. In attend. SAYS: Super intermediate finished in classic black w i th white bucket seats and white landau top . Equipment includes Hit wheel . cruise con trol. console , AM radio with 8 tra ck stereo and chrom plated wheels. On ly 3.289 miles . I warranty . STOP EVERYTHING! Now's the time to save at the P Sllerif! yard. Tile man told him he Meigs County JameS J. Proffitt · reports arj 18-,year old Middleport man has bllen . jailed on several charges foll owing an incident that occurred at 10 p.m. Saturday at Long Bottom. George F. Carter, 274 N. 2nd., Middleprt, is being held in the Meigs County Jail on charges of driving while under the influence, reckless NOVA 4 DR F ini shed i n glacie r blue wi th con trast ing cloth Interior. Th is 8,929 mile. automobile has the econom ical 6-cylinder eng in e. automatic transmission , power steeri ng and radial tires with Rallye wheels. Bea ut ifu l white exter ior with matching vinyl bucket seats . AMFM radio. ra ctory air, ti lt wheel , and radial tires . This car deserves your close Inspection . Extra clean . '5795 77 CHEVROLET MALIBU Buckskin fin!sh with rnatchin·g v inyl inter ior. This 2 dr . hardtop Is equipped with air conditioning ,, power steering and power brakes. General Motors factory official's automobile. 1977 MONTE CARLO Extra sharp Flrethorn metallic paint, viny l bucket seats, conso le, cruise control, lilt wheel , Rallye wheels, rear defroster . Only 15,74 1 miles. 5795 1975 ELECTRA LIMITED 2 DR ~ed - Power windows & sea" t, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, cruise controL 60-40 seats. new rad ial tires. 1976 VEGA HATCHBACK 4 DR arctic white Finished in with a saddle vinyl root Crushed velour cloth seats compllment the tilt wheel, factory air, and AM-FMtape . Local school eKecuthte's trade. 1 Your Heart Bra sale I 1975 BUICK CENTURY CUSTOM 2 DR Red with wh ite v inyl top, AM-FM-8 1rack , chrome wheels, radial tires. One owner. Fa ct ory air, power steering , 4 speed. Showroom cond ition . 11.6 16 miles . '2695 197l VOLKSWAGEN BEATtE Real economy, extra clean. Local owner . J SAII'E $1.00 on undercup support panel bras SMITH 1911 EASTERN AVE. BANK FINANCING ,. 446-2282 GALLIPOLIS GMAC FINANCING. ' # 655 Seamless Tricot Fiberfill feg. $7.95 now only $6.95 (also in beige) 627 Tnc ot Cup reg . $7 .50' now only $6.50' 629 Tricot Fiberfill reg . $ 7 .95 now only 6 •95 120 Lace reg . $?.SO' now only 6 # 665 SeamlessTricot Fully Padded reg . $7.95 122 Lace Fiberfill reg . $7 .95 now only $6.95 752 Lace with underwires reg . $8.50' on ly $7.50' 754 Tricot with underwires reg. $8.50' on ly $7.50' SAVE $2.00 on # 649 Undercup Support Panel Tricot Cups Longline reg . $11.95 now only $9.95 # 669 Undercup Support Panel Fiberfill Cups Longline reg . $12.95 now only $10.95 s :so· s now only $6.95 (also in beige) •s,~vt::.$1 .00on SAVE$1.00whenyou buy 2 . 73 Stretch with Lace Fiberlill Cups reg . $6.95 #35 Cotton Bandeau reg . 2/$9.oo'nowonly2/$B.OO• now on ly $5.95 # 173 Stretch with Cotton Lace Cups reg . $6.50' SAVE $1.50 when you buy 2 #961 Sofl Sider Fiberlill reg . 2/$11.90 now only $5.50' 685 Seamless Tr icot reg . $7 .50' now only $6.50 nowonly2/$10.40 . , in beige) #966Sofl Sider Tricot reg . 2/$9.90nowonly,.,~~·~•u OPEN EVERY WEEK DAY 9:30 TO 5 P.M. not be injured if they trlt;.'tt to return to W!)rk . "There's no way I can guartmtee thnt, " he rt·pHed . en tine Fift e ••n ('~uts \'ul. 2S, No . 231 had President Carler today man requested to see Ho)ter's driver's license. Holter refused to give it to him saying he first WHnled to sec his badge or identificati on. After talking a short tlme, the driver of the bla ck car ad· vised he would follow Holter sheriff's office. When he backed his cHr back, Mr. Holler proceeded on. As they neared lhtJ · Chester Wells residence thev noticed Car was coming uP behind them at a high rate of speed. The vehicle passed on the curve and double yellow line. As II passed they obtained the description and license number. Just as the vehicle got back in the west bound lane , the driver lust cuiltrol and his vehicle went off the roadway on the right and sturck an icebank and ori FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 5 P.M. PROVIDENCE, R. I.-GOV. J. JOSEPHGARRAHYsays Rhode Island is ''very well-prepared'' for a strike today by half the state's goverrunent employees. Negotiations between the state and Council H of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees collapsed late Saturday night, with the union reJecting Garrah;y's plea to accept his final offer. ELBERFELDS IN .POMEROY 'OCUP " outrage to understand that a Palestinian state would be a mortal danger to our nation and our people," Begin said. . He condemned the Palestine Liberation Organization lor the attack the PLO took responsiblity lor it - and lashed out at tbe Soviet Union for arming the guerrillas. . extended \he , ener~y emergency In Ohio lor 30 days because of supply deputy sheriff and that he had been looking lor a ca r. The a carnage. ' 'There was no need of this Extended WASHINGTON (UPI)- to his residence and from wife Visibly shaken, his speech halting, Begin told newsmen at his heavily guarded Jerusalem office Israel " shall not forget" the Emer~ency there they would contact the his ANN ARBOR, MICH. - THE CITIZENS' GROUP that succeaafully stopped the use .of baboons in an auto crash reeearch project says It has no plans to rescue the animals from a new kind of death in another University of Michigan laboratory. SII baboons were spared feb. 2 when tile school's Highway Safety IUlseal'ch Institute agreed to stop using them in crash study. But now the university's physiology department wants to use them In a study of hypertension. WOMEN'S LINGERIE DEPARTMENT • 2ND FLOOR :· members Sunday at tile grade sehool. "I told them to go back to work ," said Hoffman. "They just looked at me. l obeyed the law." "You'd be a goddllmned foo l In follow that order," said on<' miner following the closed meeting. Belmont Coun ty Deputy Sheriff' Kenneth Clark said th••re had been no violence in the county. "But if we've got people sayinK U1ere will be trouble, then• probably wUI be," said Clark. " We will just sit back and ke•'l' our eyes and ears open." Roy Howard, president of Local 1340 In New J.e:dng ton, met with many of hls BOO members Sunduy, und accurately predicted that his men would not return to work . 14 1 cUd my duty ," he said, "a nd now the men will do what they til ink is right. " Members of UMW Locul 2262 met ut the dist rict headquarters Sunday night and luughed and hissed when locul president Ke!Dleth Conaway read the back-t<>-work order. Conaway said he came to the meeting in a friend's car because threats had been made against him if he Cllllle to II~<• meeting. One miner Hsked if ConawHy {'ould assure they would ;:;:;:;:::;:::::::;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:; mud. . By United Presli JntemaUonal Holter contirmed on a short WASWNGTON ~THE FEDERAL TRADE Commission distance then stopped ~~ a announced roday It has settled a price-fixing complaint under residence and cH II,-d the which tile Levi Stratl99 company has agreed not to try to S~eriff's Offic-e. control tile retail price of its jeans and other gannents. · When ' dePutfes arrived , The company, which claims w be the .world's largest they found Ca!1er sitting in . apparel manufacturer, was accused by tile FTC nearly two . U1e 1977 Lincoln attempting to years ago of telling its 15,000 dealers in this C<luntry what to get the vehicle of! the charge for jeans and other clothing. In addition it was accused snowbank and out of the mud. of requiring retailers to carry other I.A!vi's products in The vehicle was "smoking" exchange for Uie tight to sell the popular denim jeans. because it had apparently overheated. He was taken to CLEVELAND - SOME 300 PERSONS, mostly from the Pomeroy Police Station fundamentalist churches, demonstrated Sunday in support of for a breath test ami then suburban Cleveland couple who refuse to enroll their children · transported to the CountY In a lltate-chartered school The rally was called to protest an Jail. After being linger11th District Ohio Court of Appeals ruling that Thomas and printed and photographed, .Martha Uppltt I11USt enroll their two daughters in a state· Carter ran from the office approved school. . . . while being taken to the cell. The Uppitt girls are In temporary custody of Cuyahoga While running, he !ell down CoUnty, at a local children's borne. The demonstration was the flight of stairs that led to held outside the h«ne. the sidcwHlk. CHrter 11iiUICii t's here- the sale for every woman who wants a better figure. '1395 BUICK PONTIAC Jr Apn l 8. 19?8) sense of deep personal shock and moral outrage." ~en and fNews. ·• . in Brief~ (Sa le ends -senseless'' and expressing " a Pomeroy, whu reported he ~~~~~'<:~~~~"*~:S:~~~;;:;$<:',<:':':;;;~;;;:,:;:;~~"!;:::,..~~""'"'~~~~ '5995 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX '4495 the vehicle. As deputies responded to the ca ll-, the department received .another complaint !rom David Holter, RD traveling west on SR 248 just outside of Long Bottom when arrest after he attempted to a ca r came up behind them escape while being booked at flashing headligllts and its 4way flashers. Holzer said he the c-ounty jail. According to the report, the pulled over and that the car Meigs County Sheriff's O(!ice then parked al afi a~gle in ·was notified at 10:02 p.n\. by front of the Huller car. The driver uf the car came Chesler Wells, Long Bottom, back and advised he w.as a (Olive Township Trustee) that a car had run into llis Red wiih white vinyl top, 6,085 mi les, AM · FM Rally e whee ls, showroom clean. A 2 dr: H. T . Specialty hardtop from Pontiac finished In Glacier blue with Equipment matching vinyl Inter ior. _ includes air conditioning, AM-FM 8 track stereo radio and Rallye I I wheels . NeW Grand Pri x trade. was a deputy sheriff and that he had beeil in hut pursuit of a car. Wells gd.ve 01e desci"ip-tion d.nd license ilwnber of operation, impersonating a peace officer, and resisting 1977 MONTE CARLO 1977 GRAND PRIX died along with 25 of the Israeli victims In a blazing bus. Defense Minister Ezer Weizman cut short his trip in tile United States to attend the cabinet sessioo . Begin and Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan postponed their departure for crucial talks with President Carter in Washington until next ·week. Carter sent a message to Begin calling · tile terrorist Jl\tack "cowardly and Multiple charges are filed after ·incident PRICES SlASHED - THESE CARS MUST GO! DOC back. " "I did what I had to do, bull can 'tlead them by tile hand," McCloy said later. "They will make up their own minds." One miner, a Vietnam veteran, said, ' 'I 'd feel safer ba ck in Saigon than in a coal field lnnight." Bob Hoffman , sresident o! Local ~97 w1th 500 members at North American No. 1 mine at Powhatan Point, met with his Beginsummons cabinet BONNEVILLES • FIREBIRDS • PHOENIX • REGALS SKYLARKS- RIVIERAS ·CENTURY WAGONS WE HAVE THE lARGEST INVENTORY OF CLEAN lATE MODEL USEO CARS IN SOUTHERN OHIO - MOST CARRY A100% WARRANTY ON THE POWER-TRAIN. SEE BOB BRICKLES, HARlAND WOOD, GENE JOHNSON OR GREG SMITH FOR A REAL GOOD DEAL! several members left early, shouting , " Hell, no, we won 't go at y e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, March 13, 1978 I The underside of a starfish is pocked with hundreds of tiny feet-like suction cups. The cups are strong enough to withstand a pull o! more than 100 pounds !or a short time. • "But l don't look for any of tile coal mlners to make a move hack unless a controct comes back that can be ratified," said Bell. "I'm sure tile goverrunent is going to hold someone responsible," sald Jim McCloy, president of Local 1323 in Coshocton County Sunday afler he read tile back-to-work order to his members. " I respect my presldentandmy C<luntry," said Joe Taylor, a Locall323 official. "But, we're not slaves and we're not going back to wor~ without a decent contract. " ' The Buckeye Sheriffs Association had gathered deputies from all over Ohio to assist .state highway troopers, who were headquartered at Salt Fork State Lodge near cambridge, In case of violence , At the Coshocton meeting about l50ofthe 350 union members who work at the Peabody Coal Co. mine gathered to hear McCloy read part of tile injunction . The miners remained quiet throughout tile meeting, but his head d.nd face, suf- ferin~ severe abrasions. The Pomeroy Emergency · Squad was called and transwrted him to the Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment. He was later returned to the County JHil. Carter is slated fur hearings later in the · week in Meigs County Court. Meigs County Sheriff James J. Proffitt advises that it is the policy of the Sheriff's Department that deputy sheriffs stop motorists only when a deputy is in uniform and in marked cruiser. ''Tl will be only un very rare oc'casions that a deputy in plain a <X>LUMBUS - TEACHERS IN suburban Westerville were tO retui'n wthe c1asarooma today following an agreement clothes or in an urunarked car t11 a new contract Sw\day 'designed to end a 12-day old strike. will stop an ordinary The Westerville Education Association, which represents motori s t. ' 1 commented _Sheriff James J . Proffitt. ~ (Cantinued on pqe 8) _., shortages throughqut the state, a move that temporarily lilts air qualitY standards. It allows the use of eertaln grades of coal normally prohibited by environmental standards. The initio) energy emergency was declared In February. · -:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: E·R answers three calls The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered three ealls on ·Sunday. At 12:46 a. m., George carter was taken from the Meigs jail where he had fallen down a flight of steps to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 12:38 p.m. Alma Young, who had fallen, was laken from her home on Golf Course Hill to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 11:07 p. m. Charles Bailey, Pomeroy, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries received in an accident on East Main St. Cars driven by Bailey and David Goodwfrl, Pomeroy 1 had collided. A report on tile accident was not complete this morning. Weather Rain, possibly heavy at times, windy and mild Tuesday, with highs in tile upper 40s. Probability· of precipitation 10 percent today, 70 percent tonight, 80 percent Tuesday. WASinNG'I'ON (UP!)Hoping for a major breakthrough In aegollatiooa, the soft coal lllcluslry bas olfered beallb care concessions to striking miners in exclumge for a controvenllll production lnceallve clause, sourees said wday. Heallb costs have been one ,ol the bigcelll la11e1 In the 18-day walkout. Sources cloe to both the United Mine Worlt:ert union and the Bitumlnotll Coal Operatora Asooclatlon indicated lbe trade-<Jff wao onder oerlo• cooaidtntlon • necotlatlooa contlllaed oa a less lban bull. fall-c<'\'• "FOR (i<)D AND COUNTRY" award was recently presented In David Lawson, a member of Syracuse Scout Troop 242. The emblem is not to be regarded as an award which tile Scout has earned, but as a token given in recognition of his understanding of the teachings of the Protestant Church, his faithfulness in worshipping his Lord and Savior, his boldness In witnessing to his faith, Fire loss is $7,000 CHESTER - Losses were estimated at $7,000 In a fire which hit th'e two-story frame home of the Jack Ginther family in Chester late Saturday night. Chester Fire Chief Ross Cleland said the fire started around a stove flue and spread to tile roof of the home. Most of tile family 's belongings were saved. A Middleport truck with air packs was on hand to assist the Chester firemen. and his willingness to render service to his church, his community and his fello"'mcn. Pictun:d I1rc; left to right, George Holman , scoutmaster, David , a nd Hcv. Dwight Zavitz who made the presentati on. Special guests at Uw award presentation were David 's mother , Mr-S. Janice Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. .James Tcnford, gra ndparents, Earl Pickens, Corey McPhnil lind Tony S;ilser, scouls, and Hugh mcPhail. Coalfields are idle, peaceful Uilited Press lnternutlonBI Thousands of coal miners elf ~ct but it was apparent that miners were in no mood to go back into tile pits. At Dilles Bottnm, Ohio, one local official claimed "We re in Ohio and West Virginia defied a Tall-Hartley injunction l<l return In work lnday. Early reports !rom the not slaves '' and sald the field Indicated tile coalfields miners would nQl return to work until they get a "docent were peaceful. contract." · Not all o! tile locals in Ohio, President carter orderl!d West Virginia and other states affected have received tile men back to work at the court orders necessary midnight Sunday. '!be local for the injunctiqn to go into officials who received O>Ht 1 0 Two injured in 10 wrecks Two persons were injured in 10 traffic accidents in- vestigated over the weekend by the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol. The first injury accident occurred at 3:45 p.m . Saturday on CH 34, north of SR 124 in Meigs County where Richard H. McKee, 44, Portland, going south, lost control of his car when the vehicle encountered st~ering problems. The vehicle ran o!! the roadway striking a tree then overturned. There was moderate damage. McKee had minor injuries but was not immediately treated. John Rees, 27: Gallipolis, was token to the Holzer Medical Center by the Gallia County Volunteer Emergency Squad lor treatment of injuries suffered in an accident at 8:30 p.m. Sunday ·on SR 218. State troopers said Rees' ' car gol~g north, ran off the left side of the highway hittin·g a mailbox, ditch and road sign. It then hit a house owned by Russell Taylor of Rt, 2, Gallipolis. There was heavy damage to the car and minor damage to the house. · Edward D. Merry, 24, Bidwell, was ·C!harged with DWI following an accident at 6:45 p.m. Sun~ay on US 35 at the Bidwell-Rodney Rd . Officers said the Merry car struck the rear end of an auto driven by Donna K. Stewart, 23, Patriot. There was A deer was killed Saturday evening irl an acc ident on SH 7. The animal ran into the path of a ca r driven by Michael L. Russell, 22, Gallipolis. , A single car accident ocmoderate damage . curred at 7:30p.m. Saturday A hit-s kip acci dent oc- on the Rio-Centerpoint Rd . curred at 10 a.m. Sunday ori . west of SR 325 where.Timothy Railroad St. in Bidwell where an unknown vehicle struck a parked car owned by Ruby M. Jones, 57, Bidwell. There was moderate damage. '' Slippery roads were blamed for a · single car mishap at 8:50 a.m. Sunday on SR 143, west of SR 7 in Meigs County. The patrol said Barbara L. McDennott, 20, West Columbia, lost C<lntrol of her car on \he wet roadway. Her vehicle ran off road Into the creek. No charges were filed as tile result of a single car accident at 3:20a.m. Sunday on SR 141 in Gallia County. According In a report .filed with the OSP, Thomas E. Turner, 37, Logan, IV. V ~. going west, lo>1 control of his car which ran off tile right side of the highway hitting an embankment. The car then flipped over onto its side. There was moderate damage . ,~. . 'l'ufl-Hartley tirder rehtyed lt members at meetings .. to UH.! ir Sa turday and Sunday. Aspot check o! a number of mining cente rs In Ohio sho wed. that no mine1·s (Continued on page 8) Area • mznes idle A spokesman for the Southern Ohin Coa l ComW. Condee, 16, Gallipolis, lost pany, owners of th e three control of. his ca r alter deep-shalt mining operations dropping a cigarette. His in the · Meigs County area, vehicle ran off the roadway said today no union miners through a fence. No citation repo rtc~ to work at midnight Sunday or fur the 8 a.m. shift . was issued. John R: Sheets, 31 , Th e coat co mpany GalliPolis, was charged with Saturday annou nced work improper backing following schedules lor a back to work an accident at 11 :45 a.m. request under a temporary Saturday at the intersection restraining order issued o! Buck Ridge Rd . and under the Taft-Hartley Act Magnoiia Dr. Officers said March 9. Along with the Sheets' ca r backed from a schedules, the company said parking lot striking a vehicle an mines were open and driven by Daniel S. Thomas, available for work . 17, Gallipolis, There was It was the second time In minor damage . the last four days, back to A final accident occurred at . wor k r_eq uest has be ~ n 11 :30 a.m. Saturday on SR 7, ignored. On Friday, the company north of milepost 29. a Arcording to t he patrol, an auto driven by Robert G. Adams, 40, Athens, attempted to pass just as a car driven by VIrgil J. Carr, 45, Ri. 2, Patriot, started to make a left turn. There was minor da'mage. ~ n ppe~1 h•d ·fo r its union em · to J'Cport to work, out that order was Ignored. The three Meigs Mines have 1,570 union employees, all members of unions affiliated with the United Mine Workers ri America. il> jli<,_I'CC. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 12, 1978 bush clifton fish houdashelt spalding westfall