http://66.213.69.5/files/original/30098e6d8640b5f2dd858629abff4423.pdf 628ce60c550018d0e1bf6a0126758f7c PDF Text Text .. -- ' __... ·~-- ~ ~ . . .. ... .' ~ . • tmts VOL. 14 NO. 6 FLOATING DEBRIS - These garbage bags and other debris beside Rt. 7 at Forked Run Road floa tep out NEW OFFICERS ELECTED - The Meigs High School Future Farmers of America has elected new officers. They are: front, 1 to r, Ed Holter, student advisor: Richard Basham, vice president; Kathy Parker, secretary; Billy Dyer, treasurer ; back, 1 tor, Jim Fish , of Dark Hollow Road fr om the dumpsters .in water from the recent flood. The garbage is still there after the flood receded a week ago. .' CINCINNATI (A Pj - The sixth and seventh Cincinnati policemen to die on duty since 1974 were lai d to rest Thursday with the hopeful promise of resurrection from the Catholic Church and long grim lines of w~e pin g fellow offi cers. 11 We are participants in an unexpected tragedy ," said fa mily fri end , the Rev. William Drain , at the evening funeral Mass of Police Officer Robert Seiffert. His widow, Janel Seiffert, held her head high as police, public offi cials and friends packed the round interior of St. Aloyesius Church. She ca rried her 3-year-old daughter Heather and led (). year-old Laura by the hand . Robbie , her son , did not attend . . "Soon we will wa ke up and return to life as it was before Tuesday, I a.m . Janet, we don't expect you to be strong . We ex pect whatever emotions you reveal, for we , have never been 7idowed. '\Bob's life is not ended but changed.," Drain said . Archbishop Joseph L. Bernardin presided at both Masses for the officers sla in almost up to the gray casket co ntain ing Bennington's body. More mourners waited in the outer hall and some police officers wai ted in the sunsh ine outside the church to pay their final respects as the casket carried by police officers went by. The cas ket was accompanied to the funeral by a large contingent of MARRIAGE ENDED Four dtvorccs have been granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court . police officers. . The 31-year-old Seiffert was to be buried Friday. The Rev. William Kennedy, a polic e chaplain , admitted that there was a natural tendency to ask " why-me " at such a time. " 1 am reminded of the lines from the tune fr om the movie, 'Alfie.' What's it all about ... ," Kennedy said. " Dennis knew what it was all about. He knew he would win out. And with the dedication and valor of a publi c serva nt, Dennis believed in love, God's "This tragic death is a loss to you and to the 'lmtire community . Beyond that promise of being united with Christ, you have the memory of a good man, a good husband. " Beyond that, you have the support of all of us present. With these happy memories and in the support we give you, we hope you will be able to lind some joy in the midst of your sorrow." Guitars accompanied the evening fun eral Mass for, Seiffert, whose ·nag-draped coffin bore two Silver Stars ete rna l love." and a purple heart won as a Bernardin offered words of helicopter pilot in Vietnam. comfort to both widows. G!'ant cd di vorces we r e Ester B. Sm ith from Harold M. Smith : Olan L . Hysell from Pauline Hysell ; Diana Taylor fro m Donald Taylor, and Carol Jean Harrison from Ea rl Harrison. BONUS OFFERED COLUMBUS, Ohio lAP)1\ $1.500 bonus is availa ble to any high school senior or in an· early morning gun graduate who enlists in the battle. Ohio Army National Guard Dennis Bennin g t on 's after March 15 and before funeraJ was in the morning on June 15, the National Guard the other side of town at Our said Thursday . Lady of Loretto Church. '!be bonus is a federal Th e 27-year-old program designed to help Bennington, after he had increase strength in the been wounded, shot and NatiOnal Guard. killed hi s assailant, Gregory The bonus is payable over a Daniels, according to police. period of fo ur years : $750 A moist-eyed Mayor Bobbie after completion of the initial Sterne and City Manager Wil- ac ti ve duty for training liam Donaldson led a contin- period, $200 at the end of both gent of city officials. the second and third years of After fillin g the church, service and $350 at th e mourners lined up aJpng the completion of the fo urth year. side walls and into the aiSle . ay change plan Carter m .~ · in how much gasoline in· dividuals would receive. " Gasoli ne allo catio ns should be granted to each and energy conservation plan state based on average use to win Senate a pproval, within that state," Johnston Senate energy leaders are said. saying. Committee Chairman . The rationing plan is in Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., deep trou ble unless the ad- also raised the possibility ministration changes it to Thursday that the admake mor e ga soline ministration might have to available to rural Americans, amend its proposals to win suggest ed Se n. Bennett Senate approval. Johnston, D-La. And portions of Carter's . sta ndby energy · - conservation plan calling for a ban on weekend gasoline • sales and restricting outdoor By The Associated Press advertising also are drawing 1\ pair of pressure systems heavy congressional fire . is moving toward Ohio from The standby plan cannot be the northwest and southwest amended by Congress so any pu shin g rain into changes must be made by the northwestern sections this admini stration. afternoon and over the state Johnston' chairman of a tonight. sub-committee studying the The National ·weather rationing proposal, cit ed Service sa id afternoon strong Senate opposition to temperatures will range from the plan as currently written, the 50s in the Ohio Valley to especially among senators the low 40s and 50s elsewhere. from the West. Winds will become Johnston said in an in· northerly on Saturday and terview that he will urge the the rain will change to snow fqll Senate Energy Com· during the day with mittee to ask th e ad- temperatures tumbling into ministrationto .. revamp the the 20s and low 30s by late plan to give states more say afternoon . •.. WA SHINGTON lAP) President Ca rter may be forced to rewrite parts of his standby gasoline rationing Rain eXpected Somc1hi11g New A I Our Drive-Thru Window FAYE WILCOXEN Mrs. Faye Wilcoxen, 91, Racine, died TIIursday- af· ternoon at the · Well ston Nursing Home. Mrs. Wilcoxen was born bee. 4, 1887, a daughter of the late Schuyler and Jennie Crary Bush. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Fred Wilcoxen , and a brother, Crary Bush. Surviving are two sons, Frederick, Johnstown, and Martin of Racine: two dau ghters, Mrs. Veda Krzton, Chicago, Ill. , and Mrs. Donna Jones, Mount Vernon; eight grandchildren , 12 grea tgrandchildren and several nieces and nephews. She was a member of the Racine Beptist Church and had been a Meigs Co unty school teacher for several years. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Sunday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Don Walker offic iatuig. Burial will be in the Leta rt Falls Cemeter y. Friends may call at the funeral home any time after 10 a. m. Saturday. Meigs-Gallia-Mason ••. (Continued fr~m page I) Chinese," he said. Returning to th e OSU football pro~ram, the veteran mentor sa1d, " Jive never liked or trusted nice people. Give me the person who will fight when lighting becomes necessary. I have "never tried to run a popularity contest at OSU. I could care less about the alumni. Alumni do not win football games. They bec ome leckie. Players aren't." Again ,' bringing scouting back into his talk , Hayes said two things he looked for while recruiting a player are how they are wanted in their homes and discipline. Following Hayes' address, pledges lor the Tri-State Boy Scout :-rogram were tak en. According to Dr. Bernard I. Niehm , M-G·M District Chairman, approximately $10,000 was pledged. That amount surpasses the $9,500 goal. Overall, $104,179 has been set as the goal for the Tri· State Scouting area. Table basts were: Gallla --<:DUnty~ Roger Barron, Frank Cremeans, Bob Daniels, Bob Marchi, Skip Meadows, Jim Mullin s, Vic Mullins, Dr. Bernard Niehm , Gary Park and Ike Wiseman. Mason County - Robert 0 'IJ kla n d UX)11lJJn under arrest Beymer, John R. Felker, R, G. Green, Art Hartley, Art Hartley, Jr. , Vitus Hartley, Mario Liberatore, Dr. George Nibert , Homer Smith and Bob Wingett. Meigs County - Kermit Walton and John Wolf. Hospital News Rent. pomeroy rutl~nd tupper~ olams 1 ROAST BEEF OR ROAST HAM pomeroy nationa bank · · the lxink of the century established 1872 SANDWICHES Our Roa st Beef and Roa st Ham San"dwiches start with specia ll y selected USDA in spected meats. The meat is sliced thin and STACKED HIGH on a sesa m e seed bun. Th ere i s pl enty of l ean meat nutrition tha t th e entire family needs dail y . Try Ou r l)rivf!· Thru lfll'llllllt .Service.' FDIC Crow's Family Restaurant J>omeroy, Ohio OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) Found guilty of killing her drunk; gun-toting husband in a kitchen scuffle two years ago, Rebecca Brown is serving time for involuntary mansIa ughter - at borne. Mrs. Brown, a 46-year-old vocational nurse, is the first person sentenced to "house arrest" under an experimental . program in Alameda County which officials say .is unique in the country. Under her sentence of oneyear probation, Mrs. Brown continues to work and lives at home, but she must report to a probation offi~r twice each weekday for the next year. She' cannot leave town and cannot leave her home on weekends. Spawned lis a ·cost-cutting measure after Propo.sltion 13 reduced local revenues, the program is intended to save the L'D unty th~ $6,500 annual cost. of. keeping a prisoner· in '--------~-------"jail. Lee Marvin , som ber referring to his former lover as "the plaintiff," testified that Michelle Triola Marvin was a misfit in the mo\~ e world and ''a detriment to my performance.'' "I had disco vered she didn't fit 'into that lifestyle and I could"'! see how she could be of aid to me, " Marvin said. The tough-guy actor, taking the witness stand in his own defense, said Thursday he banished Miss Marvin fr om his out-of-town movie locations because she did not get along with the cast and crew. However, the actor also said he urged her to join him during the London filming of " The D4'ty Dozen." Marvin , seeking to defeat Miss Marvin' s suit for hall of his $3.6 million assets accumulated during their sixyear love affair, sought to prove the former showgirl was no help in his career or personal life. Holzer Medical Center SEEK LOOK-ALIKE Di~charges, March 8 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Bobbie Adkins, Charles D. A man who looks like Robert Adkins, Jeanie Arms, Sharon Redford has caused some Bailey , Griff Kirk, Jr., John excitement in Columbus. Douglas, Eula Gettles, Bethel The actor is scheduled 'to Grover , Edmond Henry, arrive in central Ohio in midWilliam Henry , Sr., April to film a new movie. Christopher Hoffman , John Meanwhile, an imposter has Johnson, Jr ., Okey Johnson, been introducing himself as Mrs. Glen Kinery and son, Redford at various Columbus Amy Lauderback , Linda night spots. Long , Irma Lovins, Christi He dances with the women, Rees, Cynthia Rutan, Charles says he is casting roles for his Saunders, Sr., Michael Sim, movie and takes interviews, Kevin Spaun, Lena Straight, said Mari Barnwn, manager Randolph Wagoner, Mrs. " of the ,Ohio Film Bureau. Jackie Ward and son , Charles " I got 30 phon e calls we.t. Larry Whobrey. yesterday from people who lllrths, March 8 insi st th ey met Robert Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Redford," Ms. Barnum said. Gardner. so n, Gallipolis Ferry. FISH FRY Mr. and Mrs. James Ward, The Middl eport Fire son, Crown City. .. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Slone, Department will hold a fish fry Saturday beginning at 11 son, Cro wn City. a. m. at the fire house. Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Donald Bolin, Pomeroy ; Hurley Hutton , Rutland. Discharged - Jane Ann Cundiff, Hilary Turley, Harvey Leamond, Clay Bums, Dana Covert, Stanley Trussell, Irwin_Casto. RACINE - Biil Baer, president of answer is clear. The Cllnditions ot the Southern·· Local School District Article 17 have beeh met and the 1.80 Teachers Assn ., Saturday morning index should be ilnplemented as of Issued statements and questions to the September, 1978." board regarding a teacbers strike "The teachers only want what is which began in the Southern District right and fair . We entered into a Wednesdav. negotiated contract in gOod faith . We Baer's statement reads: "Southern · have lived by the terms of the contract. _I,.ocal teachers want"to know why the Why won't the bOard ? "The Board of board changes the rules to suit itself. Education called a state department In 1977, the board agreed to binding official Friday to come to Racine and arbitration. The teachers' grievance on go over the books. After he gave his Article 17 of tlie contract was taken was report and left, they couldQ't even taken to arbitration in accordance with , agree with him . the contract. The arbitrator awarded in " It appears that the Southern clerk favor of the association . is trying to play lawyer and interpret "The report states the parties were the contract her way even after given full opportunity to examine and admitting there are errors in her cross examine witnesses and to submit figur es: Who is running the schools? written evidence and documentation in "The association asks that parent.s support of their respective keep their children home until this positions." It further states, thus, the unfortunate crisis is r esolved. " In Meigs County Common Pleas Court Pomeroy National Bank filed suit in the amount of $4,300.90 against Kenneth David See , Pomeroy, Cherri e See, Pomeroy and George Collins, treasurer. Michael V. Gardner, Pomeroy, and Alice Faye Gardner, Pomeroy, filed for dissolution of marriage and Karen Sellers filed for support under the Reciprocal Agreement Act against Gilbert Sellers. REPORT CORRECTED In a. recent report on the arrest of Jack Schuler, 19, Rt. I. Portland, and Van Steven Counts, 18, E. Main Street, Pomeroy, who were charged with the aUeged burning of a vehicle, it was reported that the car was burned was stolen. According to the Meigs County Sheriff's Department the report that the vehicle was stolen is incorrect. Board hasn't funds to up.teachers pay RACINE - The Southern Local School District Board of Education, following a meeting ·Friday night, iss ued a financial report which indicates that the board does not have funds to grant a 1.80 index salary increase for teachers of the di strict who are on strike. The report follows : " In an effort tQ resolve the labor dispute the Southern Local Board of Education requested the State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Franklin B. Walters, to send a specialist in school finance from his office to assist the district. "This date, Friday, March 9, John Parsons, Executive Director , Office School Management Assistance, and William Wolfe, Assistant came down and did· a financial analysis. Th eir findings reported at a recessed meeting of the Southern Local Board of Educa tion Friday evening, March 9, are as follows: TOTAL RECEIPTS State Foundation 197P, $871,504.08: Auditor's Certificate, $308,248.29; State Reimbursement, $47,283.71; Balance 1978, $i9 ,922.15; Tuition, $2,671.24; Tran sfers, $13,000.00; Non-Revenue Totals, Receipts , $12,328.76. $1,274,958.23, TOTAL EXPENDITURES Salary and Wales, $797 ,403.00 ; Capital Outlay, $1,000.00; State . Te.achers Retirement, $95,130.96; School Emplo yees Retirement , $25,689.67; County Boafd of Education, $16,270.59 ; Tuition -Special Children, $300.00 ; Workmeml Compensation, $7,001.49; State Examin'e r's Fees, $1,500.00 ; Election Expenses, $3,500.00 ; Auditor and Treasurer 's Fees-, $8,000.00; Activity Funds, $1,000.00; Advance Teachers Retirement Payment for July ani! August payroll, $16,646.74 ; Purchase of two buses- pro rated share, $26,000.00;; Insurance, $74,548.48; 1976 Level Expenditures: Supplies, Materials for Maintenance, Equipment Replacements, Contract and Open Order Services, $138,625.00.; Money borrowed 1977 after emergency levy was passed - final $38,063.94 . Total paym en t, Expenditures, $1,250,882.07. Summary - To tal Rece ipts, $1,274,958.23 ; Total Expenditures, $1 ,250,882.07. Balance, $24,076.16. Of this $24,076.16 balance the board also must pay Meigs Local School ' SQlJ-AD CALLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to 134 Laurel St. at 12: 04 p.m. Thursdav for Mrs. Helen Atkins who had fallen . Unable to take the emergency vehicle onto the street because of a cave in, squadmen went by foot to the hom e and carried Mrs. Atkins to the squad truck. She was taken to Holzer Medical Center. D AlE'S I<ITCHE N, CENTER, INC. 675-2318 Spring Appli;mce Clearanct! Stilrts March 20th ~---m--------------------, I 'I 'I1 n~ W. COMPTON, O.D. . OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS:- 9:30 to 12, 2fo 5 ICI..OSE AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT 1 1 I I .,_!~.!2!A!.!!2!=---~-----------J Elberfelds In Pomeroy in own home Rent our money for your new car. Low cost. Easy terms. Today's way to go. Let's talk about a money-savmg Auto Loan. Today. LOS ANGELES (A P ) - A OPEN FRIDAY TIL .8 SPECIAL SALE PRICES FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Men ~s .. Basic Jeans Sale $8.69 - Work Dungarees $8.88 · Sale Price Men' s Coveralls . $1-.25 Tube Socks for 99c · Closeout prices select . gr o up Bath Towels - Bed Blankets - PLUS Wembley Tie Sale. Big sa le of Women's ·uniforms . Record Albums. Mattress _and Box Sprin!J S.pecial. Save on Kimball Pianos and at the warehouse on Roo m Size Carpet Mill Ends. *SEE THE NEW MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILY Ta .k e lime to look around at the new ·items and styles ~n all ·tlir'ee floor s - Wom e n's and Children's Ready to Wear - Mens and Boys Wear . Easter is April 15th this year . ELBERFELDS IN' POMEROY SUNDAY, MARCH 11, 1979 District $16 ,000.00 t o r · vocational tuition . That leaves a balance of $$8,076.16. This is a ver y small am ount of 'money· to meet unexpected emergencies. "Additional conunents made by Mr. Parsons at the board meeting included that he had worked with many treasurers throughout the S!<Ile of Ohio and that he had put our treasurer, Mrs. Linds Spencer , through the test. She passed with flying colc>rs. Her books were found to be very clean anrltha t we were lucky to have a treasurer of her ability. "He, also, stated that at this point ·he would not place the Southern Local Board of Education in a precarious position by recommend ing that they can expect more money from other sources. "The Board feels the schools have been operating on a minimum budget and the figures prove there are no additional funds available, much less the $43,347.00 needed to implement the teachers salary increase and $8,000.00 needed to implement the non-teaching sa1ary increase." Candilhtes file for Meigs posts . POMEROY - With the filing deadlin e 11 days away, Pomeroy and Middleport villag~s do have candidates for mayor in the respective towns . ln Middleport, Fre d Hoffman , incumbent Republic•n, has filed his petition for the nomination and eventually reelection to the mayor's post. In Pomeroy, Roger Manni ng Davidson has filed as an indpendent candid ate for the mayor's post . Regardless of whether or not there is~ primary election in June Davidson 's name will not appear on the ballot until the fall when he would OpiHJse any Democrat or Republican nominees for the mayor 's post. This is Davidson's first bid for a public office. Earlier ,. Pomeroy 's incumbent mayor , Clarence Andrews, R., filed a petition for nomination to run again for the post but he has since withdrawn the petition for medical rea sons. Filing deadline is 4 p .m . on March 22. NEW IN Ml DST OF OLD - This new bronze plaque identifies the old plaques on the west wall of the entrance to Holzer Medical Center as perpetuation of the names of the donors, or the people whom the donors memorialized 1951H952. ThiS one reads. "Holzer Hospilall917-1972. These are the numerous friends who made the continual growth and expansion of the Holzer Hospital at the Cedar Street location in Gallipolis possible over a period of 55 years. Such generous contributors deserve our eternal gratitude." To th e left was a bronze plate containing the engraving of the front of tl1e old Holzer Hospital, facing First Ave . M . t ·· A . ore p1c ures on Bronze plaques are relocated GALUPOUS - A promise made to contributors 29 years ago has been kept with the placement of bronze plaques on two walls at the inner entrance to Holzer Medical Center. In 1950 a campaign under the professional leadership of Dr. Harry Kell er, ca mpaign director , oversubscribed its $750,000 goal by $41 ,000. It was for old Holzer Hospital. ~ In 1952 they dedicated the five-story addition which stands today unoccUpied and unused along much of a short block on Cedar St. between First and Second Aves. The plaques were placed on the wall s, wh ere vis itors, patien ts, employees, and doctors c'O uld see them, read th em, and appreciate the civic sacrifice of citizens of long ago. Harland T. Martin and the late Stanley L. Evans and Carl C. Myers were the committee which headed up lh e canvass to construct the new a dditi on. When people mad e contributions Three incidents probed by police GAL LI PO I.IS- Acts of grant theft auto , burglary and attempted breaking and entering on Maple Dr., Ga llipolis, were investigated Saturday morning by the Ga ll ia County Sheriff's Department. Don M. Brown, 504 Maple Dr. , reported at 6:38 a.m., that entry to his hom e had been gained through the back door . Inside the dwellin g, subjects removed a set of keys to his vehicle, and an undetermined number of checks. Brown 's late model Mer cury Marquis was then stolen from the driveway of the home, In a possibly related incident, Mark Clark, 499 Maple Dr., reported at 7:30 a.m . that upon returning home from work, he discovered that two windows on his residence had been damaged. Damage to the windows was estimated at $150. EXTENDEO FORECAST Monday through Wednesday : Rain or snow possible Monday. Fair Tuesday and Wednesday. Highs from the mid 30s to the mid 40s Monday, warming to the 50s by Wednesday. Lows from the teens to ,the lower 20s Monday and from the l!lid 20s to the low 30s Tuesday and Wednesday. Solve two B&Es zn Middleport J: was at the McClure Uai<· ) Isle Friaay morning and another juvenile was arrested for that offense . Most of the items taken were recovered and a search warrant was secured, with a resident on Brownell Ave ., being searched and stolen money recovered , Chief Cremeans reported . · The two juveniles will face hearings In the Meigs Juvenile Court. Chief 'Cremeans commended all •2 Promises kept • MIDDLEPORT - Two breaking and, entering offenses in Middleport were solved Friday only a few hours after they occurred, Pollee Chief J . Cremeans reports. An apartment at the corner of. South Third and Locust Sts., was broken into aboutl :14 a.m. Friday. One juvenile was arrested at noon Fridayand was char~ed with the offerJse, The ~ood breaking and entering PRICE 25 CENTS Calhoun gives appeals reply '· 1 •. MIDDLEPORT- POMEROY Baer hits at hoard in Southern strike sentinel; Blair Windon, president, and Jeff Moore, reporter. The officers will be installed at the annual parent - member banquet to be·held at 6:30p.m. on March 28. Actions filed Latest victims laid to rest GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT tntin.e ufficers·ror hard work in the instances. Working on the case were Herman Henry of the Bu'reau of Cruninal Inves ti gation; Carl Hysell , Meigs -Juve..Iile Officer;. Capt. Sidney Little, Lt. Bill Miller, Sgt. Don Roach, Sgt. Dllle ftockhold , Sgt. Dave Woolard of the :Middleport Department; Ca pt. Roher! Beegle and' Deputies K~I t_h 1.itt.l e and Allen Oar ling of the sheri!.! s dP pa r1tnr ~t . th ey were promised that plaques would memorialize their gifts for ever, but at U1at time no one co uJd conceive of the ho:)pital's moving "out in the co untry ~' to the jun ct ion of SR 160 and US 35. And when the move was made to the $21,000,000 fa cility in 1972, the plaques were left on th e wa lls of the old hospital. Years later they were moved to U1e new site, ·stacked up, ~nd ult im ately became a subject for debate. At last the promise was kept, and the plaques are doing what they originally wer e intended to do. BY LARRY EWING GALLIPOI.IS - Gallia County Common Pleas Co w-t Judge Ronald R. Calhoun has asked the Fourth District Court of Appeals to find the Ohio Attorney General in error in his opinion deny ing the right of the court to appoint city and village solicitors to serve as defense coun sel for indigent de fendants . In response to a recent controversy concerning the right of his court to appoint - Gallipolis Oty Solicitor William N. Eachus as counsel for an indigent defendant , Judge Ca lhoun fil ed two actions with the Court of Appeals Friday. In an ''Answer " to a "Complaint in Prohibition" filed by Gallia CoWlty Prosecuting Attorney Joseph L. Cain against the Common Pleas Judge, Ca lhoun respond s by stating !bat, "the law of Ohio has always been interpreted . by the Ohio Courts and the Ohio State Bar Association as auth orizing a city attorney to represent an indigent crimin al defendant under the circumstances of th e present Gallia ranks high in state in construction GALLI POLIS - Gallia County was listed a' ne of the top 10 coWl ties in the state of Ohio with construction growth for January and February by the Department o! Industrial Relations. Over $3.5 milli on of six proposed construction projects was appro'Ved in Gallia by the Division of Factory and Building Inspection at the Department during that two month period. The major project approved was a $2 million Phase 11 Cottage at the Gallipolis State Institute. situation." The current controversy began on March 5 when Judge Calhoun moved to appoint Ctly Solicitor Eachus to serve as defense counsel for Forrest Jones, Crown City, who was secretly indicted by the Gallia County Grand Jury on a charge of murd er. The case did nut appear in the Municipal Court Q! the City of Gallipolis. Following that appointm ent, Prosecutor Cain filed a complaint in prohibitioin with the Appellate Court against Calhoun claiming that as City Solicitor for Gallipolis, Eachus has county-wide jurisdiction over criminal matters, and, "as a result of his position , he does represent the Sheriff of Galli a Co Wlty in criminal matters. " Ca in claims that such an aprointment is unauthorized by law by reason of sections of the Ohio Revised Code, and an Attorney General 's opinion. In his action against J udge Calho•m , filed Tuesday , Prosecutor Cain asks that a writ of prohibition be issued permanently prohibiting the court from appointing Eachus as defense Cllunsel to represent Jones. The complaint also seeks th e issuance Clf a temporary restrainin15 order against the Common Pleas Judge from proceeding with the appointment until final disposition of the proceeding. Early Wednesday, Judge Calhoun approved the se lection of Eachus as defense attorney for Jones, and ordered Uiat his name be entered as counsel. Admitt ing that th e Ohio Attorney GeneraJ says in his opinion that county judges, mumcipal judges, county pro secutors, city Solicitors and village so li citor s may not represent indigent criminal defendants due to the confict of interest, .Judge Calhoun asks that the Court of Appeals find the Attorney General to be in error in hts opinion . According to Calh oun, an Indigent defendant is represented by a county court judge who was appointed by the Gallipolis Municipa l Court in a criminal oase presently pending before Common DR. E. J . LOW[} Pleas Court. Judge Calhoun further says there are other cases where judges, city OW DaJile solicitors and village solicitors have represented criminal defendants for a fee and a.s appointed counsel. QELEGATES MOVE AHEAD Accordin g to Calho un , if the CINCINNATI tAP) - Stimulated Attorney General is correct in his by Ui e spirit of consensus, delegates opinion that these officials have a from 10 large Protestant denominations GALLIPOIJS - Dr. Edwin J. conflict of interest, then they may not ha ve moved ahead with a proposal that .Lowd, an orthopedic surgeon at the appear as defense coun sel whether by would be the basis for establishing a ·Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis, will appoinbnent or retained counsel in any common Christian clergy. be the featured speaker during FOCUS, criminal proceeding in any court. Delegates to the 14th plenary Inc., fifth annual civic dinner, to be held Ca lh oun asks that should the session of the Consultation on Church in the Rio Grande College · Ca fe teria Appea ls Court decide the opinion of the Union on Friday adj ourned a weeklong March t7 at 7 p.m. Attorney General to be correct, " then conferen ce, but not before drafting a Dr. l.owd will speak on, " Blacks in order to avoid a multiplicity of suits, document on orda ined ministry. and Sickle Cell Anemia." and so th at these cases may be tried Dr. l.owd received his Bachelor within the mandatory time !units, the and Master Degrees at Tennessee State respondent asks the Court to also OFF 1'0 BE1'1'ER START Universilv and did his PhD studi es at decide til the judges and vi llage PI'ITSBURGH (AP ) - U. S. steel University of Illinois m Urbana. Dr. solicitors in these suits pending In this producers got off to a better start this Lowd received his Medica l Degree court (Gallia County Common Pleas ), year than in 1978, pouring about 800,000 from Meharry Medical College in whetl1er retained for a fee or appointed more tons of metal in January than in Nashville, Tenn . in 1969. Subsequer.tly, ma y represe nt thos e crim inal the correspondin g month a year ago, he had a rotating internship at Harlem defendants." the American Iron and Steel Institute Hospital Center, New York Oty and In a separate, but related action, says. received three years of gelterar siirgery Judge Calhoun filed a "cross-complaint Operati ng at 83.5 perce nt of residency training at Harlem Hospital in prohibition " with the Appellate Court capac ity, the nation's stee l mills and Columbia Presbyterian Medical against Prosecuting Attorney Cain. produced 11.1 million tons of raw steel Cent er fr om 1970-1973. He then In that.,cross-compiaint, Calhoun in January, up from 10.3 million tons in completed hi s orthopedic residency states: .January 1978. training at Harlem Ho.spital from June "The Ohio Attorney General has 1973 to June 1976. issued an opiriion (No. 78-026) that Dr, Lowd came to the Holzer Clinic Section l jffi.39 (A), Ohio Revised Code, MORE TOYS COMING after completing two years with the prohibits a village solicitor and CINCINNATI (AP) .- Based on its United States Navy Medical Corps at members of his office, his partners, and success last year, Kenner Toy Co. is Camp Lejune, N. C. his employees from being appointed as unleashing a galaxy of new "Star Dr. towd is a member of the coun sel, to represent an indigent ' Wars .. toys for 1979, hoping the "force" American Medical Asso ciation, a past criminal defendant on the theory that will be with it another 25 vears. member of t)le Association of Military there are inherent problems in having The Cincinnati-based toy Surgeons of the United States and the attorneys switching from defense to manufacturer claims to have sold over · Ameri ca n College of Emergency prosecution . The inherent problems 28 million Star Wars action figures last Physicians . are , of course, the conflict of interest year, and with a dozen sequels planned Dr. Lowd resides with his wife, that results from representation of both for th e movie, toy experts say the Carolyn, an~ dsughter, Charmaine, in sides. Section 120.39 (A) also applies to demand for R2--D2, Darth Vader and Gallia COunty. judges, prosecuting attorneys, city other characters of the science fiction Dinner will consist of roast beef, solicitors and similar officials. blockbuster will continue into the next ham , vegetables , dessert , and "Joseph L. Cain, Gallia CoWlty .Se11_tury . .. , beverage. Prosecuting Attorney has filed a Musical selectons from the Complaint in Prohibition against the Broadway play " The Wiz," will be cross-relator in thi s case seeking to IIOARU MEETSMONDAY rendered by Ms. Sandra Hunter, a prohibit William N. Eachus, Ga llipolis GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis City teacher in the Gallipolis O ty school City So li clio r -from representing Board· of Zoning Appeals will meet on system and Philip Armstrong , second Forrest Jones, a defendant charged Monday , March 12, a( 10 a .m., in the grade , student at Bidwell-Porter with aggravated murder. There are city buildin g. The board will m"et on Elementary. other cases presently before this court behalf ·of MI·. and Mrs. Paul R. Lash Tickets lor the evenLJnay be where the defendant is represented by who. desire to establish a beautv parlor purchased from any FOCUS member. either a jud~e. city attorney or village at 600 Third Avenue. formerly th e •' or additional information , phone 3118- solicitor which have not been included Cedar Street Market. · 8/lH or 446-\620. 1 Continued on A-2 ·' d Dr. L d FOCUS speaker • �• .• . l Peeps. • • Sunday Times:&mtirwl , Sunday, Mar. ll, 197~ •• • A Gallipolis Diary BY J . sAMIJ.,;L PEEPS GALLIPOU S - We have a picture of a n old woma n wit!) nearly 100 descendants. Tom Breech proposed this idea, which we relay to you - in a month or two, after all the returns are in, )et 's run a picture of the Gallia County baby who has the · largest numher of living a ncestors. AUDITOR SWO RN IN - Dorothy L. Condee was sworn in as Gallia County Aud itor Friday afternoon . Administering the oath of office was Thomas Moulton , J udge of the Juvenile and Probate· Division of Conunon Pleas Court. Con dee was elected to a second four year term during the November 7 general election. Calhoun ••• Continued from A-1 in the action filed by Mr. Cain. "Wherefore , cross-rela tor prays Uwt the F ourth District Court of Appeals consider whether or not a judge. county prosecutor , city solicitor, ;i llage solicitor or similar official have a• conflict of interest which would prohibit t hem from repr es~ntin g crin unal defendants." On Wednesday, the Common Pleas Judge se nt a letter to the Gallia County Commissioners asking them to approve a reso lution at their next meetir>.g, on Tuesday, author izing Calhoun to obtain counsel for representation in the matter . During that day, Eachus filed a motion with the Court asking to withdraw from the case. A hearing on the motion was held at 2 p.m. in Common Pleas Court following a meeting of the GaUia County ·Bar Association. During that hearing, the defendant, Forrest Jones, asked that, given the circumstances, another attorney he appointed to represent him . Acknowledging that request, Judge Calhoun directed the defendant to proceed in the selection of a desired attorney. Eachus was at that time directed to serve as Jones' counsel until · the selection process was completed and approved by the court . Eachus informed the court on Thtirsday that Jones had selected D. Dean Evans to act as defense attorney. As of early Friday afternoon, Eachus' filing of notice of selection of counsel by Jooes had not been approved by Judge Calhoun. March 15-17 dates for Pre-entrance legion's anniversary test March 2/i ,, C:W HAVE N -- Th e America n Legion will obser ve its 6otli imniversary, March 15-17, and Legionnaires of New Haven Post 140 will ce le brate t his significant milestone with a birthday RIO GRANDE The Practical Nursing Pr~­ entrance test for persons interested ill entering the Practical Nursing School of Buckeye Hills Career Center will be administered Wednesday, March 28, at 9 a.m. at Buckeye Hills Career Center in Rio Grande. Norma Glenn , Mrs. coordinator , announced Saturday that aU persons who are seeking admission to the October 1979 Practical Nursing class should plan to take the pre-entrance exam at this time. Applications for admission are now being accepted . Persons interested in aPplying are urged to get their applications in before March 28 so they can take the preentrance test. . The fee for the test is $10. in cash, payable on the testing date ; personal checks or money orders will not be accepted. Applications may be olr tained by ca lling or writing the Practical Nursing School of Buckeye Hills Career Center, Rio Grande. Fer gueson, judge advocate ; Jimmy Layne, service officer; and Richard Danbury, post and fourth district Chaplain. Serv ing as master of ceremonies wiU be Harry dinner . Miller. The Legion Auxiliary will Post !40's festivities will he prepar e th e meal fo this a part of a gigantic worldwide event. The dinner will be at birthday party w6ich illcludes ii p.m .. March 12, at the Legion nearly 16,000 American home in New Haven. Legion Posts throughout the Honoring t he Legion post United States and in several with their presence will be the foreign countries and overfoll owi ng guests: Robert seas territories join in the Va ss, de pa rtment com- celebration. ma nder ; Tommy Jon es. The American Legion was d epar t ment adj utant ; founded March 15-!7, 1919, Em mett Nichols , pr esent during a caucus in Paris, fourth district Commander, France , attended by Miles E plin g, Past fourth representatives of the district commander ; Denver various outfits of the Ga ndee, past fourth district Am e rican Expeditionary c o mmand e r ; E u ge n e Force of World War l. The Rockholt, past fourth district organization has since opened commander and Herschel W. its membership to veterans of (Woody ) Williams. Worlu War II, the Korean Williams is last on the list of War, and the Vietnam War. guests but he must be conAs part of its preparation for sidered one of th e first in the the 6oth Birthday, Post 140 is eyes of his country. This man winding up · its 1979 memis one of only two servicemen bership drive. in West Virginia to receive the The year 1978, was a great Co ngre ss i9na l Meda l of year for the American Legion Honor . He has also giv en 32 with acs ignificant years of his life as a Veteran complishments in the comrep rese11ta· munity, throughout the state Administration tive . and nation . More and more The following New Haven e ligible war veterans are Post Officers will also be recogniz.ing that the Legion is present Com mander Paul an organization that "Dares GALLIPULI~ One Maynard ; Vice Conunander , To Care". Membership in the person was injured during a AI Ashworth ; Second Vice American Legion gives the two-vehlcle accident inComm an der Oscar Rous h ; vetera n an opportunity to be vestigated Friday morning Pat Williamson, fmance of- involved in meeting the needs by. Gallipolis City Police. ficer; Nelson Rous h, ad- of the community, state, Officers report that a jutant; Larry Ball, sergeant and nat ion through the vehicle operated by Connie at a rms; Herbie Roush, child Legion 's many and varied Sue Lucas, 20, Crown City, welfare ; Rex Black, programs. Post 140 invites all traveling south on the 1100 Americanism officer:Randv eligible veterans to become a block of Second Ave., went Va n Meter , assistant part of the post's local left of center and struck a Americanism officer ; John program . parked auto owned by .Kathleen Thompson , Gallipolis. A passenger in the Lucas auto, Tonia Phlllips, two, Gallipolis, displayed visible signs of injury, and was transported to Holzer Medical Center, where she Death las t Tuesday of William Hollis Ewing was was treated and released. a loss not only to the Rio Grande College Alumni Both vehicles incurred Association but to the college itself. severe damage. Lucas was Dr. Ewing had only a couple of months before cited on a charge of left of l:leen named to the Rio Grande College Athletic center. In further action, officers Hall of Fame, and if there were an Alumni Hall of investigated the theft of a Fame he surely would have rated high in itleather coat, 118]ued at $300, rarely did he miss any functions which the old from the Elks Club, 408\li grads put on. Second Ave. , Saturday During the centennial year of the college he morning . According to a report filed . produced a · coordinated tape-and-slide show on by Walter Abblett, Gallipolis, the history of Rio Grande College. It was a highly the coat was discovered visible presentation of Rio Grande College as it missing from the coat rack at was and as it is. -Bill Ewing undertook this job in. the club. An attempted breaking and his capacity as dire.ctor emeritus of the Ohio State . NEARLY 30 YEARS AGO, people contributed $750,000 to build a five-story addition to Holzer Hospital on Cedar St. in Gallipolis, and ill return for a minimum gift they received a plaque placed on the waD of the hOspital. Here are 145 plaques, seven at the top representing larger sums ofmooey - not including the two new ones in the center which are darker . The · lllllaller is an engraving of the front of old Holzer Hospital. NORTH WALL OF THE entrance to Holzer Medical Center has these three large plaques containing names and-or dedications to nearly 200 people for whom money was contributed 1950-1952 to build the Cedar St. addilion to old Holzer Hospital in Gallipolis . The old long plaque at the top reads : "This plaque is erected in honor of those people whose thoughtfulness and generosity has helped make this new wing possible. " ( The ·Changing Face of GSI A Serle• of Portralls Focusing on Unit D Part V Normalization: What It Means & HowltWorb By Chris Gallup, Psychology Assistant We have discussed In earlier articles such Issues as unillzatlon and the resident programming that followed Ibis, deinstltutlonallzatlon and placement of residents and, lor the lasllwo weeks, the evaluation process. This week the · subject Is normallzallon In human services. GALUPOUS - The individual best known for developing and teaching the principle of normalization in the 0. S. is Dr. Wolf Wollen~ berger. In his book Nor· malizatlon he quotes a Scandinavian leader in the field who phrases the prlilciple as follows : "making available . to the mentally retarded patterns and conditions of everyday life which are as close as possible to the norms and patterns of the mainstream of society." .mtering at the Last Chance Carry Out, 99 Pine St. , was investigated Friday. According to a report flied by Stan Evans, Gallipolis, entry had been · attempted through the back of the building during the night. In further action, Melvin E. Cordell, 22, Bidwell, was cited Friday on a charge of improper parking. As residents behave and are treated more " nor· maUy," and as they are trained to cope more independently, . they · will in· creasingly be able to integrate themselves successfully in community · life . Group or foster homes , together with independent apartments, help in this drive toward integration of the formerly Institutionalized into the mainstream of the community. These are major goals of nonnalization. hi f Wh t d a oes t s mean 9r the · residents of ·GSI ~ For one thing· it means rethinking basic attitudes and beliefs. In an earlier article the image many persons hold of residents of MR or MH facilities as ridicule or pity) is equally bigoted and unjust. Normalization requires changes in such attitudes and behaviors We must consider the MR individual as another human with strengths a nd limitations , and then act .on this belief. Normalization also means encouraging the MR individual to take risks .arid try things he or she may never have done 0 11 .. 1eir own hefore such as · a) going shopping, to the movies or bowling · b) . th l'b ' , st usmg e 1 rar) or po 0 tce ; c) cooking; d) taking their own medication . Of course, residents have been involved in such ac- ff' Six meetings planned POMEROY - The.Hocking Subdistrict area school of relig-ion_,_ Providence Association, will be' held at the Naomi Baptist Church for six consecutive Sundays beginning on March 18. The Rev . Samuel, Jackson, is pastor of the church where the sessions wlll be held from 3:30 to 5:30p.m. The Rev. Mr. Jackson will be the director of the school with Mrs. Thomas White, Jr. as minister of music, Mrs. Mary Baumgardner, pianist, and devotional leaders, Deacon Oscar QuaiiB and Deacon Jessie Roberts . .Mrs. Florence Rfchards is chairman. ' The faculty 'wiD consist of Dr. Nyle D: Borden, Dr. · Penn State football coach Thomas White, Jr .. the Rev. · Joe Paterno originally Calvin Minnis, and the Rev . · planned a career in law or . Mr. Jackson . The public Is politics. · invited to attend. .. GALUPOLIS- More than served. Words of welcome to 5U volunteer chaplains , the group were given by H. roembers of the Holzer Schoss Carey, Vice President Medical Center Volunteer of General Services at the Chaplains' Association, along Holzer Medical Center. with the area church Rev. Roher! Damschroder, organists who share their . Chairperson of the Holzer time and talent for the Medical Center Volunteer S~nday morning services in ·Chaplains' Association, inthe hospital chapel, were troduced the guest speaker, honored for their 'contribution the Rev. Thomas J. Mullen, on behalf of the patients Associate Professor of Apduring the Sixth Annual plied Theology at the Appreciation Lilncheon and Earlham School of Religion Annual Meeting held in the in Richmond, Indiana . Rev. French Five Hundred Room MuDen is widely recognized at the Hospital. for hjs outstanding ability to Followin g Invocation by both write and speak with a Rev . Daphne Resch, a unique sense of humor. member of the Executive commented that He Com mittee of the ~a~a~ s and ~h~ orga nization , lunch was ministers, sometimes take Salute the Year of the Rose PROF. DOUG WETHERHOLT in Baton Rouge relays the story of three Acadians who wer e sitting on a dock extending out inll! a lake . One had a boat with an outboard motor on it, and he decided Ill go for a ride. 11 "retards" or Crazies" was tivities in the past, but When he stepped into the boats, his foot went through the . discussed. Such an image is typically were helped and floo r deck, water poured up through the hole, a nd the boat obviously stigmatizing : it given close supervision. to sink . The Acadian pulled on the motor cord starter started defines the person so labeled Increasingly, residents of as deviant and substandard, Unit D are learning to act on C•lrd repeatedly . He con tinued to pull on the motor cord after and thus not quite so their own behalf and thus each recoil to get· the engine started. As the boat sank, the Acadian came up for a breath of air, deserving or worthwhile as lead more illdependent lives. they went down ag'ain and resumed trying Ill start the motor. For example, residents of you or I. The other two Acadians sat there watching apd laughing about Neither staff members nor Unit D are doing more and how stupid he was. townsperson will treat the more of their own cooking as They decided between themselves that they ought to help / MR individual In a nor- a result of programs that their friend out of his predicament. They flipped a coin, and the mallzing fashion if he or she teach cooking skills. won the lllss leaned over, cupped his hands around his _ one who continues t~UI~aintaill such an . , Obviously, being able to mouth near the surface ofthe water, and yelled loudly, " Choke - · competently handle such . it!'' attitude of prejudice. ····-···· . :"' No doubt some people tasR~ as cooking builds in. resent heillg called " red- dependence and provides a -A. DON POPE in Orlando, fmlowing Denver Yoho's trend neck." No doubt out of this growing sense of dignity and of looking back to Civil War days, says that on Thursday, ;_~ · prejudice, discriminatory self-worth. These are major 5, 1116.1, at Columbus, Ohio, Union soldiers, acting on · ' March behavior sometime follows. steps along the normalization own, badly damaged the office of a pro-Southern news- .•: : their Neither the labeling nor the road leading . to successful paper called the Crisis. And on March 7, 1863, in Baltimore, : ".:. discriminaiion is healthy or placement ~nd . integration Md., "the Union Army forbade the sale of 'secession m usic' ::1 therapeutic. The attitude mto commuruty hfe. and confiscated aU such song sheets." Pope has strong doubts • _. implies bigotry, the be~avior Next Week: The coothat any power could " stop the music" this day ahd age, even · .':: implies injustice. elusion of Part V Norif you could, by stretching the imagination, call it music. :.: mallzatlon - What It In the same sense mainMeans and How It works. taining images of the MR (or mentally ill) individual as deviant, and acting toward them as If they were sulr humans (worthy of scorn or Make roses )lOUr gift-giving trademark during 1979, the Year of the Rose. Nothing says you care more tha n beautiful fre sh cut roses. We 'll deliver almost any number, almost a n yw here for you, the FTD way. To order, call or s top in. ·Ye reafly ge t around ... for you! ·e n words are not enough Send .... " FLOWERS by GEORGE Phone 446-972! 28 Cedar St. Gallipolis, o. ------- Duty Washer and matching big-capacity Dryer. Sunday Tlmes.Sentlnel Published every Sunday by The Oh() Vall ey PublishinM Co.Multllhtodla , Inc. GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE II2.S Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . PubHshed every weekdliy evening e:t<.>ept Sa1urday. Sel-ond Cla.!S Posla!(e Paid •t Gwlllpolls, Ohio 45631 . THE DAILY SENTINEL IU CAJUrt Sl, Pomeroy, 0 . 4~1119. .Pllbllshed e\lt>ry week day evening CXL~pl. Satunt.y. Entered .as second cbuw mailing. maUer at Pornero)l, OWoP~Office. "'-By carrier daily and Sundar ftC per week. Motor route $3.25 per mon1.h. MAn. SUBSCRIPTION RATES 'I'ht Oantpolis Dally Tribune In Ohio and West Virginia one yoor $27.00; .sb: months $14.5(1; thref mon-· th.'! ,0.5('1,,Eisttwhere f32.00per yeur • six months tl7 .00; threto months fiJ.:!CJ ; motor ro,ut.e t:t.~monlhly . Tl~ Dally Sfntlnrl, 01\1:' yeur $27.50; Six mvntl~~< $14.00; three . munlJ\.~ • .50. ~lsewht're 132.110; !JIX monthli SJ7.00; thn.•emnn llt~ $9.00. Ttl!.• Alt~<K.'htWd Prt•S!-1 is t•xdu~i\lt' · Jy ¥nlitJe.:J (O lht• IL'Oe rnf' ]1Uh1Jt•ati011 of all nt ws di.~rwll: he.<t t•n •dih,l t11 thl' ni'W.'IJ)IIJX•r and HlSf! tht• lrx·nl m~w " j)lJhllslwd 111.!rein . 1. SALE '658 FOR lHE PAIR To help del ive r dependable perforll)ance, this Frigidaire Heavy Duty Washer has a heavy dl:lty motor and other components used in Frigida ire Co mmercial Wash: ers. It keeps the shape and stretch on knits longer with the gentle wash action of the Frigidaire Knits cycle, helps keep wrinkles out of permanent press item:; with .3 Permanent Press Wash c:;>cles . Team it u~ with the big-load dryIng capac1tyoftheFrigidaire · Dryer. lt lets you dry as much as , an 18-lb.load all at once, and pro~ vi des care for everything from dellcaltea-lto ~~'!- ..... -.---...· -- ---··~ themselves too serious!; , as can a person take his illness too seriou sly . Skills a nd techniques are important for the chaplain-minister, but nothing can take the place of personal concern. He emphasized that when a chaplain listens with hi s whoi·e . being , real communication and love take place. The ministry should never he restricted to a professional few, he said. He feels that to minister is the privilege and responsibility of all of God's people. Rev. Mullen's ability to combine insight into the human condition with a beautiful sense of humor is a rare gilt. The audience was most attentive throughout his presentation . Following .Rev. Mullen 's address, the .Volunt eer Chaplains' Association held their annual meeting . Rev. Damschroder gave his report, highlighting th e significant growth and of the development organization during the past two years he has served as Chairperson. The Rev . Arthur C. Lund, Director of Chaplain cy Services at the ~ospital, reported on the work of the various subconunittees and their significant contribQtion in making 1978 an outstanding year. Ten new· chaplains have joined the group during the past year . Elected for the coming year to chair the group was the Rev. Donald Sil~rthorne, from the First Baptist Church in J ackson ;. Vice Chairperson is the Rev . Paul Daggett of Christ Episcopal Church in .Point Pleasant, W. Va . Also from · Pt. Pleasant is the secretary, the Hev . Tom Malcolm of Height's United Methodist Church. The Treasurer is the Rev. Daphne Resch of Little Kyger Sunday thru Saturday March11 ... Frigidaire~ Heavy chairperson; Rev.· Daphne Resch, treasurer; Rev. Thomas Malcolm, secretary, and Rev. Roger Parsons, clergy representative-at-large. thru 17 SMOTHERED IN GRAVY , COLE SlAW Area physicians named to board Co ngrega t iona l Christian Church in Ches hire and elect ed Clergy Representative-at-Large is toe Rev. Roger Parsons of Tr inity Wesleyan Church, Oak Hill, Ohio. An Award of Merit ·Plaque was presented to the Rev . Damschroder as. outgoing chairperson , recognizing his significant contribution to the organization. H. Schoss Carey made the presentation . Material NEWMAN RETIRES Clifford Newman (known as Polecat on his B.C.) has rellred from the Ga llipolis Loc k and Dam aft er completing 36 yea rs and eight months of federal ser vice. All the 30 years will be distributed Johnson's Mobile Homes about this 924 sq. It. home ·- ' . ~- •• PHONE 446-1611 -· , -,,.. ... ~· ~ ~ .... .........." ..,""·"" (.. ,.~ llOPpe· .. ~· sou PAlLO I WEST 35 -- NPUUI · lAfiii • •Total EleCtric •2 Fu·ll Both• •Buill-in Hutch •Fibe rglo•s Tub & Shower •Residential Furnishings •Sub-Ba•ement Floor Sys tem •Insulated Far Energy Con•ervation •Hou•e Slider Windows W/ Storm Windows formation on status of quality a nd co:st . We can develop expertise to ful fill the requirements of our government in health care." PRS receives its financing under a contract with the Department of Health , Edu cation a nd Welfare. Anot her me mber fr om Meigs County who serves on its Board of Trustees is Esberdado S . Vill a nueva, M.D. Contracting in Pole Bui !dings Concrete Floors And Footers , Ditches 6' wi deto5'deep Free E stimates Phone 367-7560 He rman Reese Cheshire. Ohio AnEND OUR FREE TRAVEL SHOWS Monday , Marc h 12 - 7:30 P .M : Kinfolk Inn R est., Pt. Pleasa nt, w. Va . Thur sgay, Mar . 15- 7:30 P . M . . · Holid ay Inn - Gallipolis Lea rn th e d e tail s about our 1979 Motor Coach Tour s departing Gallipolis . Apri l 27 ·29 - Na shville- 3 Da y s May s & 6- Red s vs. Hous ton May 21 -25 - Rocky Mts. May 26 -27 - lnd y 500 Jul y 7-8- R e d s vs. Pirates Jul y 7-14- Land of fh e Oz ark s Aug . 18- 19 - Rcd s vs . M et s Aug . 23 ·26 - Na sh vi ll e-4 Oay s Se pt. 22 · 25 - Nit~g ara Fall s Sept. 22-23 - Haw a ii a n lua u Wee ke nd r---·------.. I 5% DISCOUNT FOR GOLDEN BUCKEYE i.!'!~..'~~!tretch Yo~~~~!!'~~s 0 AAA Motorcaach Tours .Bus Ride " ~ Johnso.n 's responsible company si nce 1959. Uppe:r Rt. 7. Gallipolis , Oh io . Ph . 446-3547 are more than a GAI.UPOLIS Travel Agenqr 33 WURT ST. 44t.-0699 GAWPOUS MC·ICC.J10273 -Sub. J Ohio Ageney TA-0134 =a STUFTSH IRTS 09 Tomato, Cheese, Lettuce, Pickle, Onion, Mayonnaise. fiRvouR'iiOM"iMAiirl . !l~~.._.._..__.._._.._-..t CHILl! I HOPpe BOD.& Across from Hospital . Featuring Color Slides - Free Refreshm en ts Ser ved . THIS DISPLAY HOME i• REDUCED in PRICE A WINTER HOURS: 11 AM TIL 9 PM TRENCHING & BACKHOE SERVICE % lb. 100% Ground Beef, by Festival Homes REG. '2.20 ,.; REESE Sunday thru Saturday March 11 thru March 17 Housing Consultants at .99 JACKSON - Ohio Region IX Peer Rev iew Systems I PRS ). a non -pr ofi t organization with act iv ities in eig ht southea st er n Ohio co unti es, held it s .c;econd annua l meeting March 5 in the Allison Medical Center (J ackson·) at 7:30 p.m. Member s of the corporahon arc 195 practicing who are ph ysician s motivated to raise sta ndards of medica l and hospital care. in a cost·effcctive manner. within this area. PRS , with the cooperation of a rea hospitals and their medical sta ffs, has developed and is opcrallng a system to ass ure taxpayers tha t government expenditures for medical and hospital ser· vices, under the Medicare a nd eight month s wasspent with th e Co r ps of HUNTINGTO N - More Bngin eers, except a period and Medicaid programs, are than 4,200 Boy Scouts, Cub of llme which was spent appropriate. Scouts and Explorers of the P hysic ia n memb er s r ewith the military ser vice Tri-State Area Council will be during World War II. elected to a three-year term knock ing on doors perCliffo rd and hi s wffe , on t he Board of Trustees forming an energy Good Turn Emma, reside on Lower were: Joseph P . Brady, M.D. on April 28. River Road, Gallipoli s. ~;auli~~i;~l:i.amG:~rl~~e. ~: The Scouts will be They a re the parents of two distributing 45,000 copies of a children, a daughter Spea rs, M. D. (Scioto), Lewis new booklet , "How to Save a D. Telle , M.D. (Meigs). .; J eannieo!Columbus,and Money by Saving Energy!', to son , Dean, of Gallipolis. Newly elected to the Board res idents of Huntington , They pla n to enfoy their"···· w~ s Darrell K . Wells, M. D. of Ashland , Gallipolis ; Pt . retirem ent life in fishing PJke County. . Pleasant, Louisa, Wayn e, In the annual report to the and traveling about the Pomeroy and Ceredo, c0 u t )' membership, Doctor George Grayson. nr · N. Spears, Chairman of the That's two tons of energy Board of Trustees said, "Our saving information, goa ls are to ass ist the The booklet was printed for HOSPITAL NOTES hospitals in obtaining inthe Alliance to Save Energy, Pleasant Valley a Wa shington-ba se d non· Di scharges - Eugene Sanprofit organization dedicated ders , Point ·pJeasarit; TOURIST ATTRACTION t o energy education and Cla rence Wau ghs. Point CHI CAGO (A P ) - The conservation, by the U. S. P leasant ; Del cia Go rdan , Museum of Science a nd In· Department of Energy. Gri mm's Landing; Jasper Brent De Mesquita , the Likens, Hende rson; Sheila dustr y says it continued to be Council coordinator for the Robinson , Apple Grove ; Ruby Chi cago 's most popula r tourist attraction in 1978, energy program, said the TriGillespie, Southside; Willie when 4,126,430 persons visited State Area Coun cil 's Star, Point Pleasant; Charles it. distribution effort is part of a Sheline, Henderson ; Denver It says this was the second· nationwide drive by more than half of Scouting's local LeMaster s , Hurricane ; largest annual attendance in Councils to put the booklets in Ronald Bostic, Ga llipoli s its history and was 7. 11 per· .the hands of more than 5 Ferry; Sheila Perry , Leon ; cent ahead of 1977. Herman Kincaid, Middleport, million people. Ohio ; Paul Bu ck , Point P leasant ; Margaret Bragg, Point Plea sant ; Pauline Bright, Point P leasant ; William Kimes , Hartford ; FOUR KILLED Charles Getty, Point TEL AVJV, Israel (AP) Pleasant ; Mrs. Homer Brown, Israeli troops killed four Letart ; Carolyn Melrose, Palestinian infiltrators, Point Pleasant; John Bailey, apparently plannin g on Cloverdell; Lula Reed, Point taking hostages in Israel Pleasant; Fred Rollins, during President Ca rter 's Gallipolis, Ohio; Beatrice visit, the military command Smith, Columbus, Ohio ; Sara said Saturday. Douglas, Point Pleasant. See The Hot Roast Beef Sandwich WITH MASHED POTATOES •. GUES!' speaker for th e Holze r Sixth An nual Medical Center Volunteer Cha plain s ' Associa :ion the Lunch eon was Reverend Thomas J . Mullen, shown at th e podium in the French Five Hundred Room at the hospital. MERIT PLAQUE. - Hev . Rohert Damschroder (r ) receives the Hospital's Award of Ment plaque for h1s serv1ce as Chairperson of the Volunteer Chaplai ns' Association 19771979, from H. Schoss Carey (l ), Vice President fo r General Services at the Holzer M~dical Center . Volunteer chaplains honored MARY ALLISON , the curator of Our House Museum, has" lent ·us a copy of an ancient clipping from a newspaoer: reporting the death March 8, 11187, of Adele Susannah Maguel·· "within 18 days of her JOOth birthday ... dying while retaiiun{' unusual vigor, the victim of illness the result of a cold" contracted last fall." '" It says here that she was born March 26, 17117, in Havre de•;· Grace, France. She came with her family to Gallipolis in 1792;· "while Gallipolis was a village of Jog huts and stockades, two ' years after its settlement ..." Her father was Louis L..Clercoq:" She remembered to th e end things that happened when she was · five years old: - "She spoke of losing a doll in the sea when ... crossing ' the ocean." - "She frequently gathered nuts on the hillside with friendly Indians." - She " was at one time a .captive among the Red Skins." Short of stature, plump, fair . That was her description. Her eyes were so good that she read without glasses, and, from a lfistance the width of a street she could recognize friends . Her teeth were intact. It wa& her habit Ill go to bed as soon as · she had finished a hearty evening meal, heavy on meat. . "S~." was a blooming and bashful young lady,' ' the item reads, With swtors when Napoleon was made em!'"r~r of her ::;. ~t1ve country. She saw Lafayette.walk up the ~alhpohs wharf m 11125, and Witnessed the exiled King Lows Phihppe of France· on his temporary stop here ·" . H~r living descenda.nts numbered nea rly 100,. and they're g1ven m two c?lumnar hsts. There wer~ three ~hlldren, Lucy Hern, 77 ; Lew1s P . Mag ~et, 74.; Mrs. Lowse Halliday, 69. There -. were l3grandchlldren, mcludmg Mrs. George W. Heaton, With. whom she resided ; J . L Hayward, and John A. Vanden. There; were 64 great-grandchildren, among whom were the names Gills, Hern , Heaton , Alexanqer, Betz,ljall, Vanden , Enos, and, of course, a slew of Maguets. There were a dozen great. great • • grandchildren, startmg With Harry Hern ( Newsman Harry Hurn may have been a ~escendant, for hew~~ a LeClercq! ; The headlme read : The Last of the Ongmal French. Most people tag the " originals" as those who came over to land ~ in Gallipoli s on Oct 17 1790 but Susannah doubtless lived ifl' " ~ G Ir r · 1 th · ' th fF h t .: a 1po 1s onger ananyo erpersono rene ances ry. An Editorial University telecommunications cehter. 'fh e Times-Sentinel sends its condolences to the widow -,- the daughter of Dean Lewis CW. A. Lewis . the president from 1932 to 1940l - and their daughter a nd grandchildren . . NEW OFFICERS - Newly elected officers for the . Holzer Medical Center Volunteer Chaplains' Association for the coming year are , left to right, Rev. Donald Silverthorne, chairperson: Rev . .Paul Daggett. vice If you think your son or daughter qualifies, please mail us the names of everybody still living in the family tree - in direct line, of course - and Peeps']] keep a file on them and" mathematically pick the winner. Don't send a picture until wor; ask for it. · ' One person hurt • ln 2 car mishap William H. Ewing -:·'·"'" They'll be fewer than Mrs. Maguet's descendants, because of the way nature limits a ll of us to two parents , four grandparents, eight great grandparents, 16 great- great - grandparents. The numher doubles as you go back each generation, but also as you go back death takes its toll, and what we want is the Gallia . County baby with most living ancestors. PULOI NPVUI . • l.tflll 2ND AVE. & OLIVE ST. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO - . _..,.. �... -· ....- . -- _ - .- .. " .. . .. J A-5- The Sunday Times~~l'ntinel. Sunday . Mar. 11. 197~ second _gunshot victim A-4-TheSundlly Tit.nc~.St:nlincl, Sunday. Mm·. 11 , 1~7~ r, ., •, Financial Pancake House gives .donation GALLIPOLIS The . other at 529 JacksQn Pike, to l' provide toys, games and March contributions to the books lor pediatric patients. Holzer Medical Center Beulah Thacker. Manager Pediatric Television and Toy of the Western Pancake Funds have been made by House, and Raymond and sponsors that annually Russ Willis, owners of the support these two very imWilliS Tire Company, have portant fwniS on behalf of the children who .are hospitalized expressed their continuing on the Pediatric Unit during . interest in these two funds at the hospital-for the children' the month: · In March or" each year. the through their annual conWestern Pancake House, tributions. , Arrangements lor · con· 1Jocated just of the tributions to both of these hospital at 387 Jackson Pike, funds are made by Earl Neff • makes a donation to the who has been responsible for Pecllatrlc Television Fund. the success of both of the . This means that all of the hospital programs since they children who are hsopitalized during the month are able to were initiated. Anyone inDONATION GIVEN- Earl Neff (r) happily accepts have television in their rooms terested should contact Neff at 1113 Teodora Avenue in the check from Beulah Thacker, Manager of the Western at no charge. ·Pancake House next to the Holzer Medical Center on An annual gilt to the Gallipolis. Jackson Pike, as the restaurant's contribution to the · Pediatric Toy Fum\ is made Pediatric TV Fund for the month of March. each year by the Willis Tire Company of Gallipolis, with two service locations, one at 1818 Eastern Avenue .and the PECLINES REINSTATEMENT HACKENSACK, N.J. (AP) GALLIPOLIS The charge of faUure to yield. - A judge has declined to Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Officers investigated a two· reinstate a regiStered nurse Patrol , investigated two vehicle collision on SR 160, at ·who claims she was transaccidents Friday. CR AS, at 6:35 p.m. ferred from a hospital · Officers were called to the The patrol reports a north maternity ward because she . GALLIPOLIS - Seven refused to assist in per- scene of a two-vehicle bound auto operated by cases were terminated in forming abortions. collision . on George's Creek Stanley Young, 42, Gallipolis, Gallipolis Municipal Court Superior Court Judge Rd., near McCully Rd., at 6 slowed on 160 to tum right. Friday. · A second north bound Sherwin· Lester urged the p.m. i Charged with physical nurse and officials of Vailey The patrol reports an auto vehicle driven by Ruth ', . hann to property, Melvin Hospital in Ridgewood . on operated by James Keblesh, Franklin, 47, Mann, W. Va., ' Sargent, Kanauga, entered a Friday to try to settle the 28, Hartville. 0 ., came over a was unable to stop and struck plea of guilty and was fined case out of court. hill crest, attempted a left the Young auto in the rear. $75. turn and struck an east bound There was severe damage Fined or forfeiting bond on vehicle driven by Carl to the Franklin vehicle, charges of excessive speed Wamsley, 34, Gallipolis. moderate damage to the were: Bert H. Chaipinni, 46, Both vehicles Incurred Young auto. Franklin was . ' SQUAD CALLED Columbus, $24; George K. moderate damage. cited on a charge of assured POMEROY The Needham, 19, Oak Hill, $28; Keblesh was cited on a clear distance. Robert E. Grim, ' 21, Pomeroy emergency squad Gallipolis, $23; . Joseph answered a call to 112 Brick Saunders, 22, VInton, $24: St., at 11 :24 p.m. Friday for James E. Corbitt, 20, Bart-· Mrs. David Campbell who lett; 0., t23; and T~~Y G. had fallen. She was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Roach, 21, Waterloo, $29. GALLIPOLIS The President Ohio Association of Southeastern Ohio Board of Realtor& from Columbus. Realtors accepted three new Local board. members who · members, Virginia L. Smith, also attended the meeting Gallipolis, Mary Esther were, Wil\is Leadingham, Lewis and Brenda Coller of Ronald Canaday, Audrey JacksQn when it met for a Canaday, Merrill Carter and monthly dinner meeting at Kathy Cleland. The board discussed the the Meigs Inn, Pomeroy, • Ground cork. under insole shapes 6. point system of V.A. and Tuesday evening, March itself to vour foot Nineteen members and F.H.K approved loans. It • Water repellt'!nlleather uppers for comfort .and long wear guests attended. was recommended by the • Non -sl ip Neoprene co rd Local Board for the The m~ti111! was presided sole SIZES over by the president, Willis Leglslatl ve Committee to A B 1: 0 meet with . the Ohio Leadingham. " ' 947 Henry Cleland, Jr. (Hank), Association of Realtors . speaker of the evening, gave Legislative Committee hi a very informative talk about Columbus April 2-4. Those in· attendance from the Management Up-Date meeting held at the LeadinRiiiim Real Estate DAN THOMAS & SON University Inn, Athens, Feb. Gallipolis 22. It was conducted by Bud 446·3723 J24 2nd Ave. Smith, Executive Vice POMEROY - Wesley A. Buehl, Meigs County · Engineer, has sent telegraJ!IS to Ohio Governor James Rhodes, U. S. Senators John Glenn and Howard Metzenbaum, Rep. Clprence E. Miller, State Senator Oakl•v C. Collins and State· Representative Ron James regarding serious problems west OSP checks two wrecks Seven court cases ended Three new . members Til HIIII'EST WORK BOOTS with ' FOOT PRINT" m were: Willis Leadingham and Marie Leadingham; Bair:d & Fuller Realty , John Fuller; Canaday Realty, Ronald Canaday and Audrey Canaday; Wood Reill Estate, D. Kenneth Morgan and Moss Canterbury; Virginia L. Smith Realty, Virginia Smith and Sue Freyburg, guest. aU from Gallipolis; Cleland Realty, Hank Cleland, Kathy Cleland; ·Teaford Realty, Virgil Teaford, Sr., Bruce Teaford, all from Pomeroy; Century "21" Ja·ckson, Winnie Blair, Elsie Perry, Catherine Clark, Charles Clark, guest; Shaffer Realty, Donald Shaffer and Michael Gillum. The next meeting will be held March 27 in Jackson, Wellston area . SPELLlNG CHAMP - Champion ot the spelling bee .. beld at Meigs Junior High Friday was Angela Myers, seventh grade student, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Maust, Langsville. Angela will compete in the county Spelling bee to be announced. Runner-up was Barbara Chappelear, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hoffman, Rt. 2, Pomeroy. Mrs, Jeanne Bowen, who pronounced the words, said 16 finalists participated in a written test Thesday m.aking them eligible for the spelling bee Friday. Competing were Clinton . Thrner, Jeff Carson, Craig Sinclair, Mike Tromm, Kris Snowden, Lisa Jarvis, Bill Anderson, JOhnSmi\h, Kenny Sue Thomas, Vicki Bowers, ·Tammy Black, Jeff Gilkey, Angela Pratt, Rhonda Jeffers, · Angela and Barbara. Judges were Carla Saelens and Roger Birch. · caused by recent flooding in diverted to county and financial aid to resolve .t!Ws Meigs County. township roads used as by desperate financial situation His telegrams read as pass flood routes . would be greatly ap· I ' ', follows: "Due to this impacted predated." "County Engineer Wesley ov~rburden . of traffic, · A. Buehl of Meigs County, on .together with the warm behalf of the Township ' temperatures and heavier Trustees, The Board of Meigs · rainfaU; . created a . maior County ·Commissioners, as dev!lstation to our h~way ~ well as the citizens of Meigs systems. · County, is requesting your '.'The estimated damage urgent attention 'to the . ·assessment for the townships serious prob.lems iitcurred by is $193,940.00. County dama·ge the recent Ohio . River .flood · was $321,675.00. This It's ..,.easy to bt a 111tmMI' 'water , which caused e~·­ represents approximately 54 of a last growl . tensive damage to our County per cent" and 68 percent profession. Start now, Iii': studying at GBC; 2 or and Township Roads, bridges respectively of the 1979 Road evenings 1 WHk. and culverts. Maintenance and Repair "We have prepared an budgets. These amounts will estimated damage be needed just to repair the .w. olftr !be accreclltif. assessment package to be· damages already incurred by · p~ram of ctats WOI1t you re required to COlli' submitted to the Ohio the Ohio River Flood. plett!Mforellklng the OhiO Disaster Service Agency. "This in conjunction with ~tate Board Exomlnatlon. Included in this package the gigantic expenses already will be assessments of county : affecting our !979 budgets and township roads, bridges, due to excessive SJJOW and ice Complete In onlY 12 -"'il and culvert damages within removal costs have placed us enroll nowl Ciassu WI btglrt April z. For rlltlrt Meigs County, along with in a desperate financial information, Contact · photographs of certain . crisis, and created a serious damaged locations. injustice to the public. " As a direct result of the · "Without substantial flood, there were . ap- financial assistance, our proximately 54 road locations efforts toward placing these which were closed by water, damaged roads, bridges and and approximatey 20 of these culverts Into a safe useable locations were on State condition. is simply im· routes. possihle. This created a very serious "\'our immediate p, o..llo• 749 increase of passenger vehicle assistance in securing a Spring Valley PiaU traffic, and especially heavy declaration of disaster as R . No: 75-02·04128 . truck trailer traffic being well as obtainlng any ' v .• ~; WANTA REAL ESTATE . UCENSE? . . CLEVELAND (AP) - A . badly scarred 3-year-<Jid and his English-teacher father will travel over 10,000 miles from Singapore next week to seek treatment at an Ohio burn center, due to the efforts of' Cleveland area Shriners. Shi-Wan Ray and his father, Shankar Pal Singh, will arrive in Cleveland Tuesday to visit relatives in Painesville, then travel to the Cincinnati Bums Institute of the Shriners Hospitals for Crippled and Burned · Children, a Shriners spokesman said. •. The youngster, who was badly seatred last October by burning gasoline, will un· dergo a year of treatment at the bum center to minimize the effects of the burns, said Dr. Bruce G.. MacMillan, director of the institute. All transportation expenses are being paid -by members of OOUEGE 446 4367 1979 BUICK SKYLARK 4 DR. •Power Brakes Conditioner •Whitewall.Radial · •Automatic Trans. Henry • Deluxe Wheel Tires Covers • Floor .Mats •Body Side Mldg. ..•Much More ACTUAL PHOTO BRAND NEW FACTORY PRICE '6237.00 ·•5584 I I T IRED WING 1·~?1 \ ·THE INCOME TAX BEAUTIFUL WURLITZER PIANO . (SINCE 1856) . , ·' YOU CAN HEAR THE DIFFERENCE IT SOUN0S 11GRAND" ... For years, you've seen and heard advertising about Allstate Homeowners insurance. And now, it's available here, at our agency. But, did you know that if your house is 5 years old or less, you ]Jlay qualify for Allstate's "New . House 10 Percent Discount" on your basic premium? Allstate has found it costs less to insure newer homes, and they're passing this savings on to you. Give us a call and get in on the savings! . . WARD'S 'KEYBOARD "Southeastern Ohio's Newest Most MOdern Music & Sound Center" I' ' - ' ' ' 4%-4372 Ave, 412 need for strengthening th e set-aside programs. gasohol prot.Ju c1ion and research, and agricultural experts. In addition to meeting with Ohio congressmen at a brea kfa st session on Tuesday, the delegation will breakfast with Senators John Glenn nnrl Howard Met- CINCINNATI lAP ) - The anti t•'"l•ic <·an ge1 together seeomloftwoslain policeman ancl sulv~ U1cir pnJ!Jie!IJs ,'' was buried amid tears and Roper said : mournin g Friday but the Ntcr the morning burial funeral of the man accused of service for Seiffert, hi s killing them crackled with widow , .Janet , walked over to anger and a bomb thr'eaC ........tlie'casket and prayed over it Hobert Seiffert the seventh for several minutes, at times policeman shot f.d death in the laying her head on it. line of duty since 1974, wa s "God , I look care of hiln buried ~'riday .. after an when he was alive,' ' she said. emotional ceremony in which :'Please take care of him the rariks of attending police . now ." sobbed 'openly. . Former mayor and still Dennis Bennington, who city councilman Gerald was alw sh!ll in a gun battle Springer recalled ·how he had early Tuesday, was buried gone to offer h.is condolences. · Thlirsday, He said Mrs. Seiffert Relatives and friends suddenly began talking about pa cked the · Garr Funeral· her husband and . the police. Home on ~riday night where "'Why doesn 't the city supthe funeral of Gregory port the police,"' Springer reDaniels, 28, was closed to ca lls Mrs. Seiffert saying. reporters. • 'My husband used to say the There was one telephoned community and City Hall bomb threat and Daniels' didn 't care about the cops out parents· said they had there day alter.day doing the received telephoned threats. dirty work, putting their lives Police said Dimiels fatally · on the line, and all the city shot both the police officers. does is eith er ignore them or "Daniels, a paroled convict, criticize them. · opened fire when he was "It is not a question of manstopped by the officers on an ey ,'' she said. "They want armed robbery warrant, some support, some respect, police said. Daniels died from some small evidence that this . shots fired hy the dying city cares."' Bennington, police said . "He was good in his own way, very good," said an angry young woman outside the funeral home . She · · · ' declined to give her name. "I have a daughter by him. • Think of her being 16 months old and left fatherless." Zeb Roper, a friend of Daniels, speculated on why Daniels had shot the officers. • "He was in front of his lady MIDDLEPORT An and felt his manhood was excellent presentation on the threatened, I guess. Ain't no man gonna make me look like Meigs County 4-H Junior a fool in front of my lady ei- Livestock program was given by Rogie Gaul , son of Mr. and ther. Mrs. Roger Gaul of the "He was just an ordinary .Chester area, when the young man . It's unfortunate he didn't have the breaks Middleport· Pomeroy Hot ary Club met Friday evening at other young men had. "His family and friends Heath United Methodist want him respected as a man Church. Young Gaul outlined the just as those two policemen program· young people of the were respected as police. county go through in raising " We of the black from the ti111e their livestock community are sorry that · of the ·weight-in held in this tragedy happened. We January through the day hope it doesn 't occur aga m when animals are sold .at auction at the Meigs County Fair in . . .st. Durin ~ the me eting , presided over by President John Rice, the club also disc ussed a possible · joint meeting with the Gallipolis Club on April 20. POMEROY Guest A group of Australians speaker at the noon luncheon touring the United States will meeting of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce be present for that session. There wa s group singing Tuesay will he K. Mulliner, led by Cash Bahr and women assistant director of Southeast Asia Studies at of the church served dinn er. Ohio University. MuUiner will show a fiim "Islam, Prophet and People" followed by a discussion. Accompanying Mulliner will be a student, Mohamed JEFF DEWEESE Farzan. P\'1. Jeffrey K. DeWeese, Mulliner is presently an son of Mr. and Mrs. James adjunct member of the DeWeese, 205 Fifth St. . Neiv department of political Haven , W. Va., recently science, managing editor of completed training as an the Ohio University papers in armor crewman under the International studies and One Station Unit Training assistant director of (OSUT) program at Fort Southeast Asia studies at Knox, Ky. o.u. . OSUT is a 13-week period Previously, he served in the which combined basic U. S. Foreign Service for combat training with adthree years in Hong Kong and vanced individual training. Malaysia. He also taught at During th e training, the State University of New students learn the duties of a ·· York . tank crewman, including the Reservations to the dinner firing of the tank's armament may be made by contacting and small weapons. They also the secretary of the chamber, receive instruction in field Tammy Bearhs at 992-5005. A radio operations, . map limited amount of space is reading and tank mainavallable.. Jenance and repair. DR. JACK BAILES STEPHEN WAGNER JOINS PRACTJCE - Dr. TOHHEJ OlN D. ARDOZ, A. Jack Bailes will ioin th e Spain _ Stephen E. Wagner, optometric practice of Dr. · son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Jay Bradshaw in Gallipolis Wagner of Rt. 3, Racine, has and Pomeroy, Ohio on April been promoted to technical · 2. Dr. Bailes, a long-time sergeant in the U. S. Air' area resident , is the son of Force. Mr. and Mrs. James E. The se rgeant. a posta l Bailes of Gallipolis. His wife specialist who r ece ntly is the form er Mary Louise arrived at Torrcjon AB , Thornton of Gallipolis. Dr. Spain, serves with a unit of hi s un- the U. S. Air Forces in Bailes did dergranduate work at . Rio •oUrope. L' Grande College and recetved Sergeant Wagner is a J~li5 . hi s Doctorate of Optometry graduate of Racine High from Pacifi c University SchooL College of Optometry, Forest Grove, Oregon, in June 1978. Since then he has been in associate practice in Smithville, Tenn. Dr. Bailes will be engaged in the broad practice NEW·· of optometry inclu ding contact lens es, spectacle corrections, visual training and children 's vi sion:' COLUMBUS, Ohio !AP) Iranian oil cutbacks that threaten more severe gasoline shorta ges have prompted a conse rv ation order affect ing the Ohio Highway PatroL Its superintendent, CoL Adams G. Reiss, said Friday he is requiring drivers of patrol cruisers to turn off their engines at least . 10 minutes an hour while monitoring the flow of traffic alon g federal and state high- 4-H livestock program gtven • · Speake~ named POMEROY Guest speaker for the March 17 meeting of the Meigs County Retired Teachers Association will be Miss Marjorie Ater, Columbu s, Executive Director of the Ohio Retired Teacher Assn . · A former executive assistant to the director of the State Teachers' Retirement System, Miss Atcr is familiar with the laws, finar.ces and problems of the retir ement system. She is not only knowledgeable but also is an int eresting and gifted speaker. Reservations for the March 17 noon luncheon at the Meigs Inn may be called by Thursday, March 15, to 992-2802, 9~...1360 or 965...1821. ways. He _stressed that the order will not affect enforcement , '75 to When there's ·a bank ready to help••• C'nmpnn.\' NOW AVAILABLE THROUG,H THE McGINN£SS.STANLEY AGENCY, INC. NICK JOHNSON ACCOUNTANT EXECUTIVE ' "Ready to help" .. : in banking it means having people, services, and facilities able to help with your particular need. Whether it's helping to replace a worn-out auto or a piece of machinery, helping provide a home improvement loan far insulatipn, a new kitchen, whatever. Maybe it's as simple as providing a passbook savings account You see, it's n<;>t the p,articular project that makes a bank valuable to a community. It's the feeling that when :any of a thousand different · needs arise, needs that require a loan, savings, . · perhaps expert counseling on financial matters ... your bank will be prepared to help. ··Expect it from Ohio Valley Bank., . '200 · Bnngs one o f these new. contempo rary . exqutstte s1x prong dtamond soli ta ires. w 1!h1n your reach Beautifully lash1oned 1n extra prec1ous lull 14 K T gold . At las t lh e fulfillm ent of you r g re at de si re . At such a small pnce. .,. SECOND AdNUI • . .tMf MEI<IIEA - - tllliiDCi•n OU director named speaker SATURDAY, MARCH Automatic trans. Rear Speaker Whitewall radial tires Power Brakes Folding Step Stool LOUN.GER $4 Reg. $13.99 $996 REGULAR 5.44 1 Aluminum frame . Folds to 2 inches wfde for stor·age . Anodized steps. Traction grooved steps and platform . leoUtlf~lly styled with tong •••••••· Variety of colora. One s ize fits oil, S•rf• lone® YIIIYL LAlli FLAI WALL PAIIII REG. s7.49 Great Ways To Stretch Your Clothing_Budget WOMEN'S Or iplen, easy -lo-use point dries i"'-"t hr . to smooth , washob le finish on plaster, wood, inlerior brick . Soap and wo· ter clean -up . Rich , decorator colors . Easy Care SHIFTS REG. 13.99 $288 Misses Reg. 12.27 'TAILORED BRIEFS Power steering $167 Air condition.ing Pkg , ., 3 wheel covers Door edge guards - "' ' ... mile warranly 12-12,000 Dual horns MISSES' NYLON WALTZ GOWNS Lamp group FACTORY .PRI(:E •6563.00 SALE -PRICE Many pretty styles at this Many sJylesuwith pocket and sti!ching accents. I 00% cotton bl~@l denim, Sizes 5-1 5f 6- 16 ._ .. . . .... . .u. .. . - ~- four location• to " ' " you better. ~ · Member: FDIC " AM-FM radio " • i7TH FINISH Oelu~e Valley Bank / 305 V-8 engine Sofl ray glass Expec:t more from Go Ill polls ~: since the units' radar will continu e to Junction and officers will be able to start up in time to pursue speeders. '·The colonel said he could not. estimate the savings in gasoline at this point. However , he said some earlier conservation moves orctered by the patrol in 1977 resulted in a savings the next year of 283,000 gallons , The patrol covers about 33 million miles a year over Ohio's hi ghways, using• about 3.4 million gallons of gas at a cost of about $2.I million , Reiss said. DIAMOND SOLITAIRES Till wheel ..• there's a way. zenbaum on Wednesday. Time permitting, the Ohio delegation will meet either with President Carter or Vice Pres.ident Mondalc and there is also a possibi lity the Ohioans will meet with Alfred Kahn, President Carter's chief inflation ligher. OSP commander orders energy saving action -4{ford.abfi 1979 PONTIAC PHOENIX SEDAN --i' Northbrook , IL ol GIVE YOUR FAMI.LY WHAT THEY WANTI I I J Phone 446-1761 ~EOPLE Corner Sycamore & Second, Gallipolis. 0. 618 East Main, Pomeroy, 0. ·· Open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., Weekdays 9 til S Sat. Pomeroy, Ph. 992-3795 Gallipolis Ph. 446-0303 Appointment Available Allstate can save you 10% on ttGood Hands" insurance for your new home. 452 2nd Ave. w. Block . ·- Here in GaJJia County All ~llllle 1n ~ u ranc:e "Using the Short Form could cost · you money!" H&R BLOCif . --·- . ·- ' COULD FACE ADULT CHARGE JERSEY CITY, N. J. (AP) - A Juvenile Court judge here has ruled that a 14-yearold youtli charged with murder by arson should be tried as an adult for his alleged role in a Jan. 22 fire that claimed seven lives. The teenager's lawyer, James E. Flynn, told Judge Leonard J . Hornstein that he will appeal the decision. Hornstein also sentenced the unidentified youth to six months at the Jamesburg correctional facility for violating probation on an earlier charge of larceny. If you don't know tax laws, you need H~R .Block to review your tax situation. You want to be sure you are using the proper tax form . Even if you filed the Short Form last year, your circumstances this year couf(:f" let you save moneybyfilingthe Long Form. At H&R Bloc~, we'll take all the time necessary because we want to be sure you pay the lowest legitimate tax. •AM.fM Radio • Tinted Glass the Fairview Shrine Club and the AI Koran Krazy Kops. Shi·Wan R.ay will also receive all medical help at no charge. l'OM EROY - Mrs. l)'laida Mora, Pomeroy, preSident of th e Meigs Cou nt y Farm B.ureau, will be one of the 84 Ohio County F'ann llureau presidents who wili be in Washington , D. C., Monday through Thursday to talk with Ohio congressm en and meet with government officials. Farm Bureau presidents ar.e expected to discuss with cong re ss ional leaders .th e laid to rest in Cincy to Rotarians • Power Steering • Factory Air 12 mo./12,000 Mile Warranty . Shriners .help burned youth GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS Price Includes: . Mrs. Mora represents Meigs Co. ....... _.. ............ low price . Pastel colors with dainty trims. S,M, L. �' . r' .. ., ··'·'"'-· . . . -. ............ .,. - . A-7__:The Sunday Timcs-Senlind, Sunda y, M" r .<ll. W7n A~-The Sunday·Times.St•nlinl'i . Sunci"Y· Mar. Freight traffic rechanneling vital says Kool Collins ' report COLUMBUS State Senator Oakley C. Collins ( Rlronton) reports thai the pace of this session of the General Assembly Is beginning to pick up . . While the budget bill still commands the major attention from the House of Representatives, the Senate has been working on various other pieces of legislation . . During the week the full Senate approved various Senate bills and sent them on to the House of Representatives for that body's consideration. One of the bills which the Senate passed during the week was a bill to clarify the speed limit on the portions of state routes that are within business districts of municipal corporations. The current taw is ambiguous as to just what the .speed limit should be in ·these business districts. Under Senate Bill H, as passed by the Senate last week, the speed limit on state routes within a municipal corporation's business district would be set at 25 miles per hour. Legislation also passed the · Senate during the week concerning the establishment of multi-coooty correctional centers. Under present law boards of county com. missioners are to provide for the construction, maintenance, and funding of the operations of the coooty jails. The coooty sheriff is in charge of the jail and all persons confined in the jail. The Common Pleas Court of the coooty establishes the rules and regulations for the jaiL The law also .permits the . sheriff to convey prisoners to other county jails, and aythorlzes boards of county cotnmissioners of coootics which do not have a rehabilitation work camp for misdemeanor offenders ooder the age of 25 years to contract for the use of such camps with other counties. · Senate Bill 17 would allow the boards of county commissioners of two or more adjacent counties to contract for the joint establishment of a multi-coooty correctional center to sUpplement the· current county jail programs and facilities. The multi-county correctional center would provide custod 1 and rehabilitative programs for prisoners transterred to the cent er from the various participating counties. The sentencing court is given the.discretion to decide which prisoners need the programs of custody and rehabilitation which are not available at the county jail and to send those prisoners to the multi-county correctional center where the programs are offered . The Senate also passed legislation which would change the current legislative review process over any rules and regulations proposed by ally of Ohio's state agencies. State agencies adopt rules and regulations to set standards and requirements which must be met by the general public and also to establish the internal procedures and management of their agencies. The Ohio Administrative Procedure Act , which governs the way in which state agencies handle their duties assigned to them by state law, requires that an a gency must adhere to certain procedures when proposing, adopting, amending, or rescinding a rule of that agency. The Joint Committee on Agency Rule Review is a select committee comprised of legislators who study proposed rules of agencies to determine whether or not they should recommend to the full General AsSembly that any proposed rule not be adopted. Under Senate Bill 8, the time period which either house of the General Assembly may adopt a . concurrent resolution to . invalidate a proposed agency r ule would be relaxed. Currently the Legislature has only 60 days from the date that the rule is proposed to adopt a concurrent resolution which would invalidate the rule. Under the current law if the Legislature would not be in session during that 60-day period there is no way in which the General Assembly could invalidate the rule. S. B. 8 allows the General Assembly to take two days after they have returned from a recess to invalidate a regulation If it was proposed while the Legislature was in recess and the 60-day period has expired. · HAVE A PROBLEM? NEED TO TALK IT OUT? CALL CRISIS LINE. GALLIA 446-5554 M~IGS 992-5554 JACKSON 286-5554 HONOR BESTOWED Meigs Coooty through the efforts of Ellen Bell, Pomeroy Middleport Librarian and Jeanne Robbana,librarian of the Meigs County Bookmobile. The two ladies have been chosen to attend an adult literacy workshop in Denver, Colo. by the American Library Association, sponsored by A.L.A. One hundred libraries were chosen throughout United States and Ellen and Jeanne were chosen out of the 100. The workshop will be held March 28 through April!. When they return they intend to set up a program to teach adults to read and also a workshop for librarians in other areas. Shown 1-r are Jeanne Robb3na and Ellen Belt View from Statehouse By Stale Representative RonJames . ( D-Proclorvllle 92nd House District) The House Energy and Environment ·Committee decided not to vote on House Bill 139, the bill requiring a 10 cent mandatory deposit on beverage cans and · bottles, during this week's committee hearing. If the Legislature falls to act on the bill by May 3, the Ohio Alliance for Ret urnables, which circulated the ori ginal petitions for the bottle bill, would have 90 days to seek and secure the signatures of an. additional 92,000 electors in order to have the proposal placed on the November 6, 1979 general election ballot. A counter proposal to the "bottle bill" was introduced in the Ohio House of Representatives on Tuesday. House Bill361 would establish a comprehensive statewide litter control, waste removal and resource recovery program in Ohio. Under the proposal, the definition of litter would not be limited to beverage containers, but would also include packages and containers made of paper, plastic, etc. Supporters of the measure contend that this bill would deal with the entire litter problem, and not just the litter caused by bottles and cans. House Bill 361 would create a solid waste management advisory council consisting of eleven members. · The advisory council, along with the Director of the Department of Natural Resources, would be responsible for working to solve the litter problem in The miracle·cushion that relieves fatigue and backache Just prop it up behind you wherever yousit:athome, il'lyour car or at the office. With Poeture Curve you sit as na ture intended, with the spine and small of your back properly supported. Posture Curve"is tlte support cushion most often recommended by the British Medical?,hysiotherapy. Osteopathic and Chiropractic FORDRMNG I·· If driving n1eane backache, · Posture Curve means relief! professions. ATTHEOmCE Posture Curve reduces fatigue and helps you work better. WATCHING TV ltne Now you can sit for long periods wi thou t low back discomfort. lla•IIJI• ' Spring Valley Plaza Phone 446-2206 . Gallipolis, Ohio " .. characteristics of each transportatiop mode, such as speed, door to door service and frequency of service." Dr. Kool received his Ph. D. from the University of Tennessee in 1976. He came to Rio Grande in 1970 from University. Marshall of economics. In 1971 Dr. Kool received a . Krishna L. Kool, professor General Electric Fellowship of economics at the college, in a workshop in apto attend , an article ""titled " Energy Efficiency in the Transport plied economi CS at the Sector," compared the University of Chicago. Since amount of energy consumed that time he has presented by various modes of trans- research papers at several portation . The entire article national conference s and appears in Energy ·Research other of his articles have . appeared in various (Vol. 2., 1978). economic journals and books. Data gathered and forAt Rio Grande, Di-. Kool is mulated in the article caused Dr. Kool to conclude "from a chairperson of the Departstrict energy efficiency point ment of Bu siness Ad of view, the national trans- ministration and also works portalioll policy should with a Business Advisory encourage the rechannelling Committee , consisting of of freight traffic from truck . local industry a~d · business representatives · responsible and airplane to raiL" The report, based on BTU for providing input into the (British Thermal Units) of structure of the college's admini stration energy used per ton mile, business shows rail use at 460, trucks cli!Ticulum. at 4,479, and airlines at BOOKS STOLEN 160,719. The report also inDURHAM, England (AP) dicates that water trans- Twenty-one rare books portation where available is were stolen recently from the as efficient as rail, using 462 University of Durh am . BTU per ton mile. Described as priceless, the From a passenger transearliest book was dated 1563. portation standpoint Dr . . Kool's report encourages the greater use of buses in place of airlines or automobiles. ,, • I The report's statistics indicate that airplanes used six Tonight thru times and cars 4.5 times as Thursday much energy per passenger mile than buses. The importance of these findings grows larger when viewed with 1971 statistics that show the transportation sector accoooted for about 30 percent of the total net consumption of energy in the United States. Dr. Kool stresses, however, for transportation policy purposes, that along with these · statistics, one "must IVA P. YOUNG ROBERTSBURG - Iva Pearl Young, 82, Robertsburg, died Saturday rooming at the r esidence of' a daughter, Mrs. Ethel Herman, Mason. Fooeral arrangements will be announced at a later date by the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason.· ERJCJONES Activities at the fa rm cover Spring Hike, 2 p.m.; May 20 - 8th Annual Bob Eva ns and singer Ron· Dunfee sets RIO GRANDE Set . Gallipolis, Bob manages to PT . PLEASANT - Eric among the rolling hills of lind time for his favorite the full ran ~c of Amcri.ca' s the mood for a Gar y Cooper - 7th Annual International Farm Festival. " Dick" Jones, 84, of 315 5th St GaUia County in southeastern . projects. He goes out of his r ural heritage from the ad- Chicken F lying Meet , 1 p.m.; In the area of sporting western as he str ums guitar W., Huntington, widower of Ohio ,' the Bob Evans Farm is way to send chickens to mitted " fli ght y" In- J une 17 - Welsh Gymanfa activities, the Farm offers and sings request s unt il Hazel Adkins Jones, died hom e . grounds for prospective participants in ternational Chicken · Flying Canu, 7 p.m.; June 24 hiking and hor seback riding bedtime. Thursday in a Point Pleasani sausagemaker - restaurateur the 'farm's annual In- Meet to an annual October Antique Ca r Show, 9 a . m. to 5 opportunities hard to match Backpacking through the nursing home. . Bob Evans, and a friendly ternational Chicken Flying festiva l . which feat ures p.in .;' July 6-9, 13-16, 20-23, in the Midwest. hill s to remote campsites on Private services will be 10 retreat for folks looking for a Meet and has been known to heritage crafts lik e appl e "27-30, "G allia Country", 8:30 Pa rticularly rewarding is the Grandma Gatewood Trail a.m . Monday at Reger place to relax in the country. spend hours greeting butter making, fla x scutchin~ p.m.; July 22 and 23 the twice weekly (summer) is also a hi ghly recommended Funeral Home, Huntington. Located approximately two customers at the on- site and spinning, and co rnmeal Dulcimer Festival, 9 a . m. to overnight trail ride which activity for those inclined to Burial will be in crown City bours southeast of Columbus Sausage Shop or practicing grinding. 4 p.m ; August 12 - 10Bth in clud es meals, s in gi ng enjoy th e out-of-door s, as is a The Chicken Flying Meet Annual Rio Grande Bean aro und the campfi re, and a cano.e ride on Raccoon Creek TERRY LEE WILLI,AMS . Cemetery, Crown City .. at Rio (pronounced Rye-Q) wild turkey calls for touring Friends may call from 7 to Grande, the Farm is a place · 'visitors. involves flight director Dr . Dinner, 11 a. m. to 2 p.m.: three hour ride to and from to the Daniel Boone Cave. GALLIPOU~ - Terry Lee . 9 p,m. Sunday at the fooeral of white board fenc.es and Williams, 19, a resident of Bob continues to help direct 'Giyde Marsh, an extension Augu st 19 and 20 - Antique camp. Trail guides provide Boone is said to have spent ' Farmington , Mich. , .who home . pastureland with Spanish- the activities of the company poultry specialist at Ohio Fair, 9 a . m. to 5 p.m.; Oc- useful information about th e the winters of 1791 and 1792 Survivors also include the Barb Mustangs rwming in the ~¥'•ring his name which now State University, who puts tober 7 and 8 - National horses, the hill trails, and her e hunting and trapping formerly lived in ' ." ,ton, died at 6:30 p.m. Friday in a following grandchildren : sun, neat barns where sells 15 styles of sausage in t2 chicken s in sid e a rural Canoe Cruise; October 13-15 native plants and wildlife, beaver. Michigan hospital of injuries Barbara Johnson Hively , roosters crow, and forest land states and has 34 restaurant mailbox and spurs them on locations in Ohio, West with none other th an a which he suffered in an Gallipolis; Joseph Johnson, with winding trails . Crown City; Linda Terry, Farm straddles twoVirginia , Indiana , Michigan , bathroom plunger . Last The automo~ile accident. Huntington and Danny Jones, year' s winner wa s Ku ng U.S. 35. On one side are and Kentucky . lane He was employed at A. T. Huntington. Eleven great- a museum With antique farm . Evans likes to say , •·rr it's Flewk , an 18 ounce Blacktail ~nd T. in Farmington. He had grandchildren survive. tools and implements, a 19th the last thing a person does Bantam, th&t flew 297 fe et 2 attended Vinton schools . One daughter, Anna century craft bam, a native before he dies, he ought to inches to set a new world's He was born Oct. 2, 1959, in Detroit to Don and Mary Lou Johnson and one son, Edward wildlife area, farm animals, plant a tree." And certainly, record for chicken flying and Gilliam Williams, who sur- Jones, preceded him in death . . and a headquarters where he has done his share. During grab international headlines. Other events illclude: an arrangements · can be made the last several springs, vive along with his ~rand­ outdoor musical drama of for canoeing, hiking, and Evans has planted more thim mother, three sisters, and southeast Ohio entitl ed HIT-sKIP PROBED horseback riding . On the 150,000 fruit-bearing trees to three brothers. "Gallia Country" ; it 's POMEROY Meigs other side are an arn- attract wildlife. The sisters are Mrs. Connie PHONE 446..9593 . VINE STP.En GALLIPOLIS. OHIO presented each Thursday Another one of his favorite Miracle and Mrs. Fred County Sheriff James L. phitheater and 10 miles of (Sh a ron ) Clayton, Far- Proffitt reports deputies are hiking and bridle trails projects is the farm's herd of Sunday during the month of PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY•.MAR. 11 THRU SATURDAY, .MAR. 17 '.· mington; Jane Williams , investigating a hit-skip ac- leading back 1\) the woods to small but powerful Spanf~h­ July . There's also an April canoe race, a July dulcimer . .. . Barb Mustangs. Evans Lima , Ohio; the brothers are cident that occurred at remote campsites. June Welsh festival , and a R~IVe Racine Friday morning. A man who seems most at toured the West in 1970-72. in Don, Jr., of Arizona; and .. : ' ..• ·_.. ,: . . . ' .. A van was traveling west home in this country, Bob search of ways he could help Gymanfa· Ganu, which is a Robert and James Williams , " Farmington; the grand- . on SR 124 in the Village of Evans has been close to the save engandered wild horses Welsh songfest patterned ECKRICH LARGE after those held by the area' s mother is Mrs. Maggie Racine and failed to make the 1100-acre Farm since 1952. He He brought five SpanishALL MEAT curve on SR 124 by the Penn- lived here with his wife, Barbs to the farm ·and is fin1 settlers. Jackson, Vinton . ' Here's a calendar of 1978 zoil station. slid off the . Jewel , and six children for 17 working to increase their Servces will be held at 11 11 events : a .m. Tuesday at the McCoy- road,~•.struck and broke a years and now has his hoffice numbers. The farm's herd April 16 - Bob Evans .. Moore Funeral Home in General Telephone Company ..in the former ·lamily orne . now numbers 19 purebreds By · LB. $}65 Farm Canoe Rase; May 13 President of the company out of a total of orily 150 Vinton, the Rev. Richard pole at the intersection of 124 " Grandma Gat ewood " ONLY 3 lB. BOX that has grown froin a one- nationwide . Blevins officiating , and and Cross Street. ALL BEEF in nearby counter restaurant burial will be in Pendleton The van was pushed out of •' Cemetery on Vinton Rt. 2. the ditch, but left the scene . . Friends may call. at the without notifying authorities. . .·. LB . funeral home from 7-9 p.m. The incident is still under LB . $169 Monday. .. investigation. RIO GRANDE - Th e national energy policy should stress the rechannelling " of freight traffic on to rail and water transport and away from trucks, according to a Rio Grande College and Community College professor ~ Developed by one of England's foremost orthopedic specialists. r-Areal)eath;-1 List events for Bob Evans Farms II , 1!179 Ohio. • Specifically, responsibilities would Include educational programs to make the public aware of the litter problem, to promote the desirability of a litter free state and to demonstrate to the public effective ways to deal with littering. The program would . also better en encourage forcement of existing litter laws and increased funding for the equipment and manpower needed in litter cleanup and collection. The state council would oversee litter cleanup along public highways and recreational areas. The council would also provide a suitable number of litter receptables throughout the state and provide litter bags for cars, trucks, boats, etc. In fact, under the provisions of the initial proposal, every vehicle . registered in the State of Ohio would be required to have a litter bag by the beginning of 1980. The legislation also encourages recycling centers which would include the recycling of household litter . and waste. these Revenue for programs would be provided through annual taxes. For , example, any business or retail sales operation which is required to pay sales tax, would pay an annual tax of one-tenth of one percent of the total annual sales tax, not exceeding $40. In addition, each manufacturer or each wholesaler in Ohio would pay an annual tax based on the number of employees. A manufacturer or wholesaler with fewer than 20 employees would pay an annual tax of $10. A manufacturer or wholesaler who regularly employs more than 20 employees but fewer than 50 employees would pay $100. An annual tax of $200 would be charged to a manufacturer or wholesaler with 50 to 100 employees, and $1,000 for a manufacturer or wholesaler with more than 100 employees. Companies which manufacture and distribute liquor, beer or soft drinks would ·pay according to a different scale ranging from $-100 to $5,000. The bill also calls for a 25 cents per ton charge on each ton of solid waste disposed at a solid waste disposal site. The fee would be collected by the operator of the disposal FATHER DIES TOO . ELLiCOTT CITY, Md. (AP) - A 93-year-old man died Saturday when he ju,rnped or fell from a secondstory bedroom window, apparently while trying _to escape from an early morning fire that killed his son, Howard County fire officials said. . John Esther Neal either jumped or fell15 feet from his bedroom window, according to Gary Wood, a fire investigator. The body of his son, Clinton Esther Neal, 56, was discovered in the be.throom, Wood-said. - " site and would be turned over to the state. This bill, if enacted, would be in effect until January I, 1986. At that time, a study would be conducted to determine whether or not the provisions of this bill should be continued. At the present time. Caiifornia, Colorado •. Connecticut, Kentucky, Vermont, Virginia and Washington have a version of this litter control program in effect. The specifics of the laws differ slightly in each of these states. The litter tax proposal. will be a topic of discussion for the Ohio General Assembly in the consider upcoming weeks. KRISHNA KOOL ?~~ SYMBOLS OF LOVE SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30 p.m. ' We " COLO\' · '"'"In· GOLDEN ACCEN T Your CARTOON Keepsake di!Jflh.md . Multimedia's earnings Keepsake" ~i,tcrt<l Di amnnd have increased sixfold H tn~~ VIS4' Rated G service Midwest area flooded ,,,AST!>UliECE brl l1iantly bf:DlriTfU I g uar an t eed lor tlP r l~c t c l a rity , pr ec1sf' ' 1 1t dnd fme white c;olor WILDERNESS FAMILY PART 2 the CLARK'S. JEWELRY STORE 446 -269 1 347 2nd ---:--- - -- Galli poli s ' I ATLANTA - Multimedia, Inc.'s .earnings per share have increased sixfold in the 11 years since the company's formation, the Atlanta Society of,Financial Analysts was told today. Wilson C. Wearn, president of Multimedia, and Donald J. Barhyte, vice president, finance, spoke to the analysts' group at a luncheon meeting at the Top of the Mart. Multimedia was formed January I, 1968 in Greenville, South Carolina through the merger of three privately held companies. Since that time, net profits have grown from $2.4 milliion jn 1968 to $15.6 million in 1978, a 550 percent increase. Revenues have increased nearly sixfold as well, Wearn said, from $18.8 million in 1968 to $110.6 million in 1978. Stockholders' equity, $17 .2 million in 1968, has increased to $83 million. Wearn attributed . the company's success to fast internal growth, pointing out that Multimedia's broadcast and newspaper revenues have grown at faster rates than industry figures, •o an aggressive ac.quisitions policy, and to good growth in the Sun Belt markets where the majority of Multimedia properties are located. Wearn told the group that the company has recently purchased a daily and two weekly newspapers in Winter Haven, Fla. and a daily and a newspaper in weekly Moultrie, Ga. There is also an agreement to purchase, subject to FCC approval, a UHF television station in Nashville, Tenn. The agreegate purchase price for these acquisitions is approximately $25 million. Multimedia now publishes 12 daily and 22 non-daily newspapers and operates five television stations and 13 am and FM radio stations in 13 ·states. By the Associated Press Portions of the Midwest began resembling embattled garrisons piled high with sandbags and relief supplies Saturday as towns along the Mississippi River and Illinois' Kankakee River braced for some of the worst flooding in a decade. In the midst of the preparations, the National Weather Service said today's forecast would include more rain from the Atlantic Coast into the Mississippi into the upper Tennessee and Ohio Valleys. However, officials say they are hopeful a cold front moving east across the stricken area will restrict somewhat the amount of runoff from weeks of accumulated snow that has compounded · the flooding problem. Illinois Gov. James R. Thompson has declared the entire state a disaster area because of the rising waters as record-heavy winter snows turn slowly to water. ART AWARD WHITE BOLOGNA WIENERS 89~ $}99 USDA CHOICE MIXE,D RUMP ROAST FRYER PARTS ROUND STEAK YOUR DODGE DEALERS ARE LOWERING THE HIGH COST OF "DRIVING. SHOP AND SAVE AT CARROLL NORRIS DOIXiE, THE HOME OF THE WHITE HAT SPECIALS. . Dear Editor : You asked me to contact you if I had any corrections to your article about the bridge at Northup (See Peeps March 4). The covered Blessing Bridge was where the present open Blessiug Bridge is now . It is upstream about 21!. miles from the Northup Bridge, not downstream. The Blessing Bridge and tbe bridge Mr. Blessing was killed on are two different bridges. The bi'idge that was · downstream from the present Northup bridge was the Northup open bridge on which Abraham Blessing plunged to his death in 1889. The point I wished to make was we have a postcard dated 1909 which shows the Harrington MiD and a meU.l open bridge . This bridge on the 1909 card is on the site of the present . Northup bridge. · Some oftbe local residents who traveled that route in earlv 1900s remem!Jer forging the falls at Northup. . Perhaps during 1889-1909 some of this period, they forded the creek (falls) at Northup when water and weather would permit ·or would cross upstream at the Blessing covered bridge. · It could also be assumed that since only a 30-f.oot section of . the old Northup bridge fell, it may have been repaired and \lsed for awhile, bu! perhaps unlikely. I don't wish to state there never a covered bridge at Northup. ! do wish to state, the bridge that fell .in 1889 was an open bridge, the Northup bridge built later upstream about 200 yards was an open bridge in 1909. We must assume from this, if Northup.had a covered bridge it would have been built after. December 10, 1889, and destroyed before 1909. · . Mary E . Niday PSR, Gallipolis, Ohio .G~POLIS, OHIO • I sse 1-1.8. PKG. 8 CT. PKG. 99¢ $}29 ·' ' . . _..;;;;;;;;.,;;._...JL.--..;;;;;.___.&.__~·~~il!!'l F. .., . .. · ·' 3 · · 89* BANQUET POT PIES ................ ~~.~.:.. ~ : ·.~ _·.·.·•· "A lot of . 8 . k ·.. homeowners :e~ they can save TAB Come see me . You may 8-16 oz. ' BOffiES be pleased, too. C. K. SNOWDEN 417 Second Ave . Phone 446 ·4290 SCateFann . Is there. gg·~ Plus·Deposit Gallipolis, Ohio Ukeacooct neichbor, BROUGHTON: ,·. . .. 2% MILK OR with State Farm insurance!' IHIII , ..... A STAT E FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPANY Home Office: Bloommgton. Ullnois p 78829 DENNE)' 24 VAUEY BELL KRAFT • COITAGE CHEESE PAR KAY MARGARINE . oz. CTN. CHAIN LINK FENCE 16 $109 oz. . QUARTERS 53¢ • • ARMOUR STOKELY STEW 24oz. Can $} 09 HOLSUM HOT COCOA MIX SANDWICH & WIENER BUNS $159 2~' 79~ 14 ciz. Botile 3 .~ ·' CARNATION CATSUP BEEF 200Z. Jar '•• ; •• • • • 8 Ct. Plig . ,------·f:oupoll·-----, ·r ------ Coupo"------, I I OXYDOL I II IVORY LIQUID I Residential-Commercial·! ndustrial was CARROLL 'NORRIS DODGE LB . .. CRISP 39¢ 29¢ I covered bridge storv $1 7 ~8. JUICY CELERY CARROTS ORANGES 5 .185. ,, Corrections offered in - $17!. ' ENDS & PIECES. The Piece USDA CHOICE r------------------------- TRUCKS. BACON~ · WIENERS The governor's office said what we're hopmg for .'' Friday that Thompson decidIowa officials said they exed on the action after viewing pected some of the wurst several areas hit by rapidly nooding in 10 years and rising river waters and on the ·order·ed 20 riverfront counties basis of flood projections for to begin stockpiling sandFULL CUT the rest of the month. bags, pumps and other L'QUi pThompson , making his menl. emergency swing by plane, "THe Mississippi is lhe une bus and amphibious truck , lhal is hard to cope with, " visited sites in northeastern said Donald Hinman, head of · counties alon g the swollen Iowa 's Office of Disaster SerKankakee River and the vices. u wt! have some comlevees of the Rock River that mu nities this year that tuuld are being sandbagged in the gel fl ooded that haven't been Quad Cities area of nor- flootled in the past 30." thwestern Illinois. New Englanders, who fl ed · T~e governor said an ice . high waters earl ier this \\tcek, damage in low areas of returned home tu repair the Kankakee was substantial damage left bY high water, but not as extensive as and in some cases, large around the Quad Cities. chunks of ri ver ice. A spokesma n for the New York Gov . Hugh Carey STALK Kankakee River Patrol, has asked (or $5 million in where the major flooding in fed eral aid to bail out nine Illinois has been confined, northern eo~nties. .said that the colder Temperatures i::l ruund th e temperatures expected today nation early l oday ranged ~~-;:;.;::,_ _... could take some of the worry- fr om 12 in Warroad, Minn .. lo ing out of their vigil. " If it 70 in Laredo, Texas. stays cold, the thaw will he a slow one ," he said. "That 's NEW YORK (AP) - Dr. Seymour Slive has been awarded the 1979 Art Dealers LIVESTOCK REPORT EGG MARKET Association of America COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) award for outstanding · Dir~ct hogs (Fed-State) : Eggs - Prices paid to achievement in the field of Barrows and gilts .75 lower, country packing plants for art history . demand moderate . U.S . 1-2, eggs delivered to major Ohio Slive, Gleason profe.ssor of ' 200-230 lbs. country ·points, cities cases included fine arts and director of the 49.75-.50.011, few 5o.25, plants, consumer grades including Fogg Art Museum at Har- 50.25-50.75, few early 51. U.S. U.S. grades , minimum 50 vard University, is to be 1-3, 230-250 lbs. country case lots . · presented with the .":Ward . ·points, 49.00-49.75; plants, · Carton Large A .65-.69, MeMay 2 at the Metropolitan 49 .50-50.50. dium A .65-.69, Small A .44Museum of Art. Receipts Thursday: .50. Actuals 6500, today's Sales to retailers in major estimates 9500. Ohio cities, cartons Cattle, from Columbus delivered : Large A white .831 Producers Livestock Co- . .92, mostly .83-.85, medium Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should be less I operative Association, 2.00 to than 3011 words long (or subject to reduction by the editor) I .79-.88, mostly .79-.81. 3.00 higher. Slaughter steers and must be signed with the signee's address. Names may I Poultry prices at Ohio I be withheld upon publication. However, on request, and yearlings, clioice 67.00- fanns, hens, tight too few 72. 75, good 63.0().67_.50. Bulls sales .to report. names will he disclosed. Letters should be In good taste, market steady. Cows market I addressing issues,.not' personalities. Truck lot prices of ready to steady to 2.00 lower. I cook broilers and fryers : CinVeal calves · choice and cinn~ti 48.00-.49 . 50 ; I prime 89.00-113.00. I Cleveland 48.00-49.50. I Sheep and lambs lower, old sheep 57.00 and down. I CARROLL NORRIS ., the Right to limit Quantity" - FREE ESTIMATES • PH. 245-9113 K.EN SOLES GALLIPOLIS, QHIO ! i I I DETiRGENT 4 ~xl IL Johnson 's Mkt. $1 3~ . i I I I, 48 oz. BOffiE. . I 1 Exp . H7 -79 ----------------- J I Johnson's Mkt. - I $ Exp. 3-1N9 1--------~--·----' "• • • 169 I -.... I I Jl •• •' �. .. . . .. . . . . .. B·l-The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Sunday. Mar. II. 1~7!1 . A-ll- The Sunday Times..St'llllllei, Sunday. M11r II , I ~79 OVAL mail-a-abook. program offers outstanding books ·· Beat•••· Ofthe Bend By Bob Hoeflich The receding flood waters always unearth a few interesting things, the last flood was no exception. Pat and Mary O'Brien, Hysell Run, Road. found three gravestones nea r a stream when the water went down, near their home. They think the gravestones had been covered with earth through the years and th·e flood washed the dirt'free. The stones were those of T. A. Plants who died in June, 1852 ;md ~ary Kathryn, a lhree-year..,ld child who died in 1851, according to the marker. They were unable to read the inscription on the· third stone. Communication is and always has been a part of my philosophy of life, so to speak. Through my years in news papering I have taken calls days · and night. However , let me say that I'm wearing a bit thin in a certain.direction and that is in the area of anonymous calls. In fact, several months ago I decided I had "had it" with the few individuals who phoned leaving me in tbe position that I did not know the callers who refused to identify themselves. Just letme swrr up a long story by saying that I still am happy to discuss a problem on the telephone or in person. But - no way - will I continue a conversation with anyone who refuses to state his or her name. Bluntly - you tell me who you are or we don 't talk. That'sabout as simple as you can get. It's almost unbelievable how a few people can be so completely obnoxious as long as they're hiding behind anonymity. Sorry - bu t I've had it! You. probably don't know Lynne Katonak, but you ·will when I explain. Lynne IS the daughter of Malcohn Hartley ,• former Pomeroy newspaper rnanand a former mayor of Pomeroy. · '· Lynne, who is with the Aiken Standard, has been named 1978 Newspaperwoman of the Year for South Carolina. She has been with the Standard ·since 1974 and was honored for ber achievement in Columbia on Feb. 23. A staff reporter , Mrs. Katonak has written features, news stories and co!IIIT\IlS as well as serving as a photographer for . ~~~· Lynne is a native of !.ora in, Ohio, of course, and that's where her father lives these days. She is the fourth generation to be a newspaper person with the others including her lather, her grandfather, Oliver, and her great-grandfa ther , Charles Hartley. Lynne is the winner of numerous state and regional awards for her writings. Incidentally, Mrs. Carrie Nease, Racine, a cousin of the Hartleys , advised us of Lynne's latest honor. The doll collection of Mrs. Grace Eich, regent of Return Jonathan Meigs · Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution , livened up the tables for the group's annual charter day !uqcheon . The beautifully costumed dolls represent historical figures in American history so were more than appropriate for the luncheon . Need for better track facilities for Meigs High School students is pointed up these days by the practice area being used by girls at the high school. Some 40 girls are trying out for the team -two years ago, one girl represented Meigs High School so that's quite an increase. The team will be cut to 24during tryouts. At any rate, the girls are using the roadways at the Beech Grove Cemetery to practice since the not too effective track at Meigs Junior High in Middleport is being used by the boys, who are getting in shap~ . Now, who said that e'" ·;y thing's dead at the eemetery' By the way, a dr 1ve for funds to build a c:~ck facility at the high school just got underway under the chairmanship of Bill Childs. This is the way it goes- persons giving a $50 donation get their nan1e stem;iled into the concrete curbing of the track. POMEROY - For most . residents of Meigs County. the arrival of the daily mail is a time of worry and frustration - bringing bill after bill. But for those Meigs County residents who use Ohio Valley Area Libraries' (OVAL)· . Mail-A-Book service, the daily mail is a so urce of pleasure and entertainment. Through the OVAL Maii·A· Book program, 2,500 paperbacks arc available free of charge to those Meigs County residents who are unab le to usc traditional :, 1· r v ic c s. I i bra r y Geographical isolation, ill health, disability, and lack of transportation are characteristics of Mail-A-Book readers. Each· year, the Pomeroy Public Library contracts with OVAL to provide this valuable reading project. Over 10,647 books were circulated to 1,156 residents in the Meigs County area in 1977 . The overall Mail-A-Book statistics of 169,006 books to 18,177 individuals show that the unique library project "!let with equal success in the Meigs Mus-e um notes. • BY MARGARET PARKER Meigs Museum Coordinator POMEROY - A listing of those families in Letart and Lebanon Township, who have submitted stories for the Meigs History Book is as follows: Alexander, Anderson, Ashley, Carpenter, Grimm, Hayman; Hill, Johnson, Jones, Norris, Skeels, Barnitz, Deyo, Grimm, Roush, Snyder, Wolfe, Matthews, Sayre, Pickens, Buck, Cross, Fife, Sargent, Webb, H "" r1Pr~on Shuler, Jewett , Lawrence , Bush, Wells, ~~~:~r Lauck •. Bentz, Buffington, Fields, Slaughter, McKelvey, Adams, Dailey, VanMeter, Durst, Cochran, Duvall. Chenoweth, Powell, Paynter, Coates, Brewer, Furbee, Hall, Johnson, McCormick, Ours, Price, Smith, Busch, Ebersbach, Middieswart, McDade, Proffitt, Simmons. This list represents several families from these townships, but there are many who have not written yet. The time is almost past for writing. since April5 wiD be the final deadline for accepting family histories. Jfowever, if you begin now, you can beat that deadline. This deadline will be FINAL. The publisher has granted us all ihe extra time they can, and will not make any further extensions for family history . Since family history is what this book is all.about, it is important that every family be included. Don 't be left out . Write your story today. An update on families from Rutland, Scipio, Salem, Bedford, and Chester includes: Ledlie, Colburn,. Amsbary, Morris, Murray, Parsons, Purtell, Weber, Holliday, Huggins, Calvert, ·Humphrey, Atkins, Diehl, Townsends, Lee, Messenger, Riggs, Bolin, Smith, Swartz, Mohler, Stanley, Wise, Dillinger, Cain, McGrath, Hall, Gilkey, Pigott, Taylor, White, Adams, Roush. If you have any questions or wish to see a sample book from .. \ other nine counties served by the OVAL organization . 111e titles come to the residents three times annually by way of com· mercially produced ••:notated catalogs. The .first catalog of 300 titles is mailed to all rural boxholders in the fall and winter . . The three supplemental catalogs arrive at . alternating times throughout the year. In addition· to the regular listings, a special summer children's catalog is provided to school children in the early spring. Over 20,000 catalogs were distributed in the 10county OVAL area during the , summer of 1978. Each Mail-A-Book listing contains a wide assortment of books dealing with such topics as sports, crafts. gardening, and travel. Westerns, gothic romances, and best-sellers are still other selections offered to the Mail· A-Book user. After receiving a catalog in the mailbox, the reader or· ders the books on a busines's reply c~rd. The card is found inside the catalog . Orders are received at th e OVAL headquarters in Wellston. The Mail-A-Book staff promptly mails the requested books in a reusable padded bag. After reading th e materials, the individual. reseals the books in the mailer, attaches the postage · free Javel , and .mails the package back to OVAL. Established in September 1974, the Mail-A-Book program is the largest paperback lending service in the United States. Over 662,020 books have been mailed to thousands of ifi. Learning to live the Singles ' lie/ I .• • \ -· EARN STATE FARM DEGREES - Three members of the Meigs Chapter, Future Farmers of America , earned the State Farmer Degree. They·are I to r, Ed Holter, Patty Dyer and Gary Holliday. Less than two percent of Ohio's total FF A membership earn this coveted award. The Meigs trio will receive their state certificates and gold pins on April 28 at the fourth session of the State FFA Convention to be held at the Lausche Building on the Ohio State Fairgrounds in Columbus. t ' - ···"· .. ,. • dividuals since the project's FUNDS DISTRIBUTED inception . GALLIPOLIS - State In addition to the popular Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson Mail-A-Book service, a film aiUlounced today the March project and interlibrary loan program are made available through the cooperative efforts of the 11-member library service organization. !979 diStribution of $83,627 in Aid to Dependent Children to 1,149 recipient s in Gal!ia County. PAPERS FILED ... , GALU~OLJ,S- Secretary of State Anthony J . Ce!ebrezze, Jr., reported today that articles of in· corporation have been filed with his office by Gallipolis Coin Lliundry • Inc. Attorney Warren F. Sheets serves as agent for incorporators Merrill O'Dell and Carroll H. McKenzie. "I. ' ~·~~ will 1betosomeone at the museum from I to • ~~·••••••••••••••••••••••••••~~~!•••••••••••••I another county, and therefrom JthisSaturday, 3 every Friday. The blood of both of his parentS, Sharon and Richard Hein match 'that of Tracy, a situation necessary for the transplant: Either Sharon or Richard will enter University Hospital March 18 for a four day physical examination. If the physical is satisfactory., then Tracy wii( have his kidneys removed,. There will be an approximate two month wait during which time Tracy will go to Columbus three times a week for dialysis instead of twice weekly as he's doing now. Then one parent and Tracy will enter the hospital for the transplant. Tra~y v.:m be in the hospital for approximately two weeks when hiS kidneys are removed and for approximately six weeks following the transplant. The Community Wives Club of the Cbester area is conducting a fund drive for the family and $95.45 was collected from cannisters Friday. The cannisters are in business houses and county banks or donations may be sent to the Tracy Hein Fund, m care of Community Wives Club, Box 26 Chester Ohio 45720. ' . ' MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. SINGLES ORIENTED COOKING, the convenience foods, using a .microwave oven is a part of the Singles Living course wm·k being offered this semester at Meigs THE WATER IS GOING DOWN AND SO ARE OUR PRICES! . BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH POMEROY- Who says you have to get married and have a family. Sin'gles living is on the rise and with opportunities unlimited for dolrig your own thing and loving it - if you have the basic knowledge of how to manage a household. ~ · Students at Meigs High School are being given that opportunity through a program called "Singles Living•: designed by Mrs. Karen Goins, home economics teacher, and added to the curriculum this semester. Her class enrollment consists of 20 women and ·five men and there's real enthusiasm for learning how it's done when you're on your own. According to Mrs. Goins, emphasis in the first few classes was on "choice"- the choice to remain single. As she put it, "Students need to realize that they don 't necessarily have to become a family after high school or college." Mrs. Goins expressed delight at having five men in her . PRIZE PENN. 10W-40 MOTOR OIL QT. PREMIUM GRADE MOTOR OIL t.l -1 • The group heading the improvement has set an ambitious The Hein family will be needing your prayers over the next $15,000 goal. All of this money is to be used for materials for the track facility, water founta ins, restroom&, etc., with all of the few months. labor to be donated. It's that time of the year when I would like to promise you All of the names will be published in The Sentinel besides blue, sunny skies and sprmg flowers. However, with Mother being steneiled mto the concrete where they will be for years to Nature I ca n't be sure . I can promise you - quite confidently come . Fee l free to contact Childs if you want to give to the too-higher and higher gasoline prices. You keep smiling now. project. · ·~· ··-- High SchooL Todd Smith: Randy Arnold and Shari Mitch, look over Home Economics Department microwave o\•en in preparation for a sh ort course in cooking for one. HOW TO LIVE IN ASARDINE CAN and Love It is the theme of this bulletin board on apartment liv ing prepared by Cheryl Grantham, right, an Ohio Univepgity student class, commenting on the macho image and the traditional masculine concept which has discouraged participation in home economics dasses despite the fact that bachelor (not a word now used 1 ) living has always been around . As for Meigs County, Mrs. Goins describes it as being "marriage oriented" with only two alternatives being offered - to most young people- either college or marriage after high schooL There seems a lack of the other all-important alternative - remaining single. lin the course the students are encouraged by the ieaching staff to evaluate the advantages and disadvantages of family living and single living. They are asking to face realistically the "get married 'and live happily ever after " syndrome, not as a means of discouraging marriage and family living, but as a way of opening their options. Mrs. Goins explains that the course is actually a spinoff of the family living program which she has taught for the past several years. The one semester course, offered twice a year, had a declining enrollment and the need for something along the line of single living emerged. For Mrs. Goins it was a matter of seeing an excess of one thing and a need for another, and then doing something about it. The course is highly practical. While initial emphasis is on "to be or not to be single," the bulk of the program deals directly with "getting it altogether. " It includes eve r)thing from decorating on a shoestring doing the laundry, not just any old way, but the right way. The students this week have learned about the value of an orange crate and old pillows, padded or covered, for stora ge or seating. The class takes the assumption tha t singles have a limited amount of money and have to make up for that with creativity . They will actually ' 'decorate'' a.studio apartment on paper selecting furnishin gs and accessories from magazines, all the time working within the framework of a budget. -·" "'\•••) teacher, assisting Mrs. Goins with the ne\\' course in singles living. From there they will go into cleanlng and cooki~ learning how to make a bed, clean windows , take care of iloors, do the laundry, make simple repairs, and remove stains. They will be taught the use of the microwave oven and small appliances such as the blender. Nutrition will be considered al.ong with wise food buying, meal planning, and entertaining. The students will also be given tips on managing their resources - budgeting , banking, credit consumer agencies, and_ .insUrance. Other aspects of the singles living course will be on ways of locating suitable housing, the legal ramifications of leasing, spiritual values and social needs. Purpose of the course is to set the stage for an intelligent decision about life style. Singles living isn 't for everyone, but it is becommg more and more popular as men and women, just out of high school or college, choose career ove r marriage, at least for a while. .. The Ohio Valley Association of Libraries Bookmobile, which for years visited all of the schools of Meigs County, will be visiting the six schools of the Southern Local School District when the strike ends. Southern has arranged for the bookmobile visits using rlisadvantaged pupil funds (DPPF) which must be expended under specific guidelines. Each school will be visited twice a roonth. Personally, r ve always felt that the loss of service to all of th e schools has been a step backwards. It's line to say that student s can visit the P omeroy and Middleport Libraries, but gcttmg to them ~most of llle time something else for kids living in the rural communities. WHITEWAllS .-----r.: SIZE Landmark in Pomeroy is negotiating for a supply of a fu el for cars which is a new mixture of unleaded gasoline and alcohol. The new product can be used in gasoline powered engines with no modification or fear of harmful results. fl gives improved performance in late model automobiles. aecording to tests. A78X13 G asol~ol , - an update on Tracy !lein, Eastern High School tresh man, who will have whave a kidney transplimt. weather Cloudy and cold today . Highs in the upper 30s . The chance of precipitation is 20 percent. "9Perations and hOspital rooms coM a lot more than you think!' MEETS WEDNESDAY POMEROY The Pomeroy·· Middleport Lions Club will hold a l"egular meeting at noon Wednesday at the Meigs Inn. All members are asked to be present. GUIDEUN E THREATENED WASHINGTON (AP) The Teamsters • union, piqued by the JIOVern. ment's refusal to bend Its 7 percent wage standard, is threatening to bust the ·guidelines wide open as it enters the final three weeks Qf contract talks with the trucking Indu stry. Four months alter Pres ident Carter unveiled his voluntary .wage-price guidelines as a key prong in th e anti-i nflation ba I tie,' government hopes oi getting lhe nation's largest union to comply seem to be crumbling. SAVE UPTO '100 00 <.·· ~!" r •• ~ I '" ' I ' .... . , ., ...... 11.1. ~ ~ ~ !OI""Of t ~ ~~ •./4'" 'LO"'~I' K.l,~ on... . P <YHT'ffi'~r -- C78Xl4 '37.00 sua E78Xl4 '38.00 12.10 F78Xl4 s39.oo s2.27 G78X14 S4l.OO s2.38 H78X14 G78X15- s44.oo s2.61 '41.00 s2.44 S45.00 ~ ' ! ' §! .. : RIDENOUR SUPPLY sAM THRU 5 PM MON. THRU FRI. THRU 12 NOON SAT. 700 E. MAIN POMEROY, 0. 992·2101 2.66 s2.96 1 ~ -·~, . . . . : :.., }£. *"- 1~·: >· ·.~ 1 l ' TIRES MRS. KAREN GOINS, home economics teacher, left, who designed the course on Singles Living, explains the • ). ' >om"·<··~ r .' --· ~--' ,>. .,~···~ ~ .... 1·-"~ .M~~!GS T~~H~ .~~NI~R, INC. ~IINQ See me for State Farm · hospital surgical insurance. , sua MOUNTED FREEl S49.50 SPECIAL - BALA~tiNG FREEl (ALL PRICES PWS TAX AND OLD TIRE) 99'2-7155 149 S. Third S1. Midd!~port, 0. neichbnr, State f'.tnn is"there. '34.00 H78Xl5 Mike Swiger i.i ke a ·good C78X13 ... use of small appliances to two of her students, Sandy Miller, center, and Barbara Peyton. DECORATING ON A SHOESTRING is a part of the Singles Living course and in preparation for "decorating" a studio apartment on paper, Lynne ' . Mowery, Tina Randolph , and Shelly Roush, left to right; look over a bulletin board on colors and cloth. �Tl ·2- The Sunday Timt·~...,...,t'l lt m;·l Su!!cl:1~· . ' i\1 ; 1r . I l . Jff7C! Homemakers' Circle I'liME HOY . ml'cting Tuesday, Ma rch parents have about the school's Program 9f Studico or ~.. registration will be an- Ellloul'"' Ateat. swered by administrators or HomtE<..,omlco management a joint family "MONEY MATIERS" GALLJPOLIS - If you got venture from the start . You 'll Mr. and Mrs. james McDonough · fa ce money matters frankly and get problems down on paper . You ' ll consid er ever yone's wishes and agree on· a realistic plan. You'll stick !o your ·plan until it works, making adjustments as your circumstances change . If you feel you'd like some help in setting up a workable plan, we'd like to help. We are m:t"k~> :J N 1 I I 1 I I Stepping Stones to meet • './' RIL 27-29 NASHVILlE-3 DAYS 'I leon Ramey -Escort MAY 5-6 REDS-VS. HOUSTON .Chuck Clark-Escort MAY 21-25 SMOKY MTNS. leon Ramey -Escort MAY 26-27 INDY 500 . .. leon Ramey -Escort _ ,_.._.._.. .- _...._...._...,_~~~~-.._.-., \ 5% DISCOUNT FOR GOLDEN BUCKEYE I . t:!~~~~.:!~~.!~~~~~~~~~ J ! "AAA Motorcoach Tours are more than a Sus Ride " @) GAU.IPOLIS . Travel Agency 446-0699 COURT .ST. GALLIPOLIS MC -ICC 130273-Sub 1 Ohio Agency TA-Oi34 ·GALLiPOLIS - Gall!a Mason Stepping Stones will meet Monday, March 12, in the multipurpose room of the Community Mental Health Center located across from Holzer Medical Center. Time will be 7 p.m. Members are reminded to bring the monies from thei r February calendars as well as any quilt pieces they may have. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Garnet Wood who is employed as Activities Therapist at GSI. Mrs. Wood will display and demonstrate a va riety of handcrafts which can be easily assembled from items that might be thrown away or from objects found in nature. This progra m promises to be rnost interesting. Also on display for members will be several cookboo ks whi ch have been published as fund raisers and sold by various organ izations . The possibilities of a similar project will be discussed. Ga llia-Mason Stepping Stones support Ohio Valley Co llege-high e~ education in a Christian environm ent . Visitors are always welcome at ou r meetings. SEEN AND HEA RD Mrs. Celest a Swit zer returned horn e Saturday from the Point Pleasant Hospital. She is recuperating at horne from a broken hip. I II All Around - Separate Tie Be'lt - Back Zipper and Two Large front Patch Pockets. Size 4-16 Cl1eck C lle\)or v of Memi Jr.r:; ll rp [I ir1ti•v rch:1a l $1 2 00 Prices Effective Thru March. 17, 1979' t] Bennfac toi Stride Rite \ Distributor .THE UNIFORM CENTER . .L .366 Second Ave ..;.________;______ Gallipolis, Ohio-J . ~i O O or more 0 Yes 0 No Numher 111 farr1ily _ _____ ~If OVH.i P C llV N~ T CO LQNY. P 0 Rox ~7 2 . Oallrpo lr s 0 1110 equ[valent of 14" by 20". They should be neatly mounted on mat board and with an approximate tw.o in ch border~ The picture title and the photographer's name and address must be printed on the back of the mat on whicoi the picture is mounted . Pict ures wiU be judged on photographic quality, interest or subject matter, composition and originality . An ·entry fee of $5 or a membership in the French Art Co lony entitles any amateur photographer to participate in the show To qualify a s a n a ma teur Clarke said. photographer, less than onei\ s Mrs. Evans commented third of a person 's income on the 1979 French Art Colony may be derived from · m emb ership campai gn , photography. ''Something to app e"l to 1bose bringing entries may do so on Sunday, March 25 from I p.rn .-5 p.m. at Hiverby ; Monday , Tuesday and Wednesday, March 26. 27 and 28 from I p.rn .-3 p.m. an_d . also on Wedn esday evening , March 28, from 7 p.m.-9 p.m. at Riverby . Applications forms may be compl eted at the time the photographs are brought to Hiverby for entry , Mr s. airnost every interest can be found at Riverby throughout the year. That is why 'Art Is 1-'or ~~ v er yon e.' " 45631 ialh GALLIPOLIS The Ga Uery hours at Riverby . French Art Colony Annual Mrs . Evans and her Membership Drive is now committee are busily at work entering its second \\'eck, contacting non-members and according to Charla Evans former members of th e who is chairing. this year's F rench Art Colony to point campaign. This weeke nd out the vital importance of features the new March assuring that this outstanding exhibit in the GaJieries at center for both culture and River by, o~en to the public. It art in our community will is made up of 50 drawings, remain open and operating. etching , wood cuts and Assisting Mrs. :_Evans are lithographs by th e Bettie Clark and Nancy distinguished American print Evans in the county, Anita maker Whose career as a Tope and Eleanor Strang in scholar and teach er at Ohio the city, Na ncy Mullins and State University is enteri ng Charla Elliott, the young its 3oth year, Sid Chaletz. The married group, David Strang exhibit is titled, "Sid Chafetz: at the college and Dan Thirty Years In Ohio." Davies, corporate contacts. Even though this . comExamples of ' his academic satir es, political satires and mittee is acting as a nucleus portraits are included. of the campaign that con· The Galleries are open tinues until Saturday, March from I until 5 p.m. this af- 17, Mrs. Evans emphasized, ternoon, 10 a.m. until 3 p . m ~ "What we trauly need is for on Tuesday and Thursday, each member of the French and 1 until 5 p.m. on Satur- i\rt Colony ,to seek one new day. These are the regular member. How easy it is to White or Black Patent FRYER 4. g~ PARTS ••••• ~~ •. Patent '' find a friend or a neighbor or a relative who shares your same interests. You, as a rnem~er can enthusiastica lly encourage that person to join with yqu in the many and varied activities at the Fren ch Art Colony . Every member of the organization is actually a member of our campaign committee and I hope, actively so." This past Thursday , March 8, a series of four classes began at Riverby . A class in Gr aphi cs for adults will continue for eight Thursdays, meeting each week from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m., with Corinne Lund as instructor. An adult drawing class, also taught by Mrs. Lund, meets from. a.m. until 11 a.m. each Thursday. The cost for either of these classes, an eight week series, is $24 for . ' members and $30 for nonmembers. For the children on Thursdays, Mrs. Lund .. teaches Creative Discovery to 4 and 5 year olds from I :30 p.m. until 2:30 p.m., with a registration of 112 lor the eight week series, and Painting for ch ildren, 6 years and up, from 4 p.m. until· 5p .m. each Thursday afternoon at a le.e of $16 for the eight weeks· of pai nting lessons. Another exciting exhi!>it Upcoming at the French Art Colony and one that can include participation by those from throughout the area who are amateur photographers, will be the April Exhibit, being co-planned by Susan K. Clarke and Gabrielle Sattler. Mrs. Clarke and Mrs. Sattler urge amateur photographers to choose from their favorite collections of slides and-or prints. to enter this month long show that is to be juried. Pictures entered must be enlarged to at least 5" by 7", but no larger th an the Save30%on Arabia dinnerware! ' WALLCOVERINGS impg~i~l Now • . • for a limited tJme .• , our entire stock of Arabia dinnerware at a fantastlc JO % sav!J:Jg. lt's an opportunity you .25 %cw= can't afford.to m iss. These are your favorite Arabia patterns. The beaullful, lunctionaJ shape.s you Jove . Oven-totableware that's pertect lor microwave cooking. Perfect. /or today's eaq. b lftzy lllestyle . Come Jn today and save JO% on the Arabia dinnerware you've always dreomed oJ owning. Open sloc.k. SALE STARTS MARCH 12 Spring Valley ...., Tak ing Orders One More Week Only S.O Stop in Now At & Peddler's Pantry 1!9 JIC,SON PIO'( 4 -'1 (J W PHONI 446-4554 >'~-'c-<6! ... [ tO.JRS: MOII .·SAT. ' AM TO B PM SU,.DAY I'PII '--:IIAit l THIRD -------- bllwr·uu~ .......J • I THI WORD IS OUT WE ARE OPENING UP OUR UPSTAIRS .' White Patent U2 »<•·•4 Ph••• «6· 1405 Colli poll• IN THE NEW PART OF OUR STORE•••• '' ."• •,, • Infants, Children'S & Misses Sizes With' B, C, D & E WIDTH IN DRESS SHOES Stride Rite ·. The right choice for growing feet. • • .... .' FRESH TOMATOES~B. -~ OPEN MON.-FRI. TIL 8 PM COME IN AND BROWSE '"' ~ .••...'" PLENTY OF FREE PARKING AT THE REAR OF OUR SlURE FEATURING BEDROOM & DINING ROOM FURNISHINGS II! '" ., " .,. I' -. _,, • "1 CHAPMAN'S QUALITY SHOE STORE . .; "'.• M ,.,. '";_~ . Next to Elberfelds In Pomeroy, 0. I ~.. ..; ,, ..·._., Woodworks by~~~ ~ ~ 1. ,a "':; TIDE DETERGENT 10 LB. 11 $429 oz. 1... ..... ..., •. .. .J \ SAVE $100 TO $1000 ON BEDROOM SUITES ) "' -"• ~!,- . BEFORE YOU COME IN THE EMPTY SPACE YOU SEE IN THESE P~ ICTURES WILL BE FILLED WITH BEDROOM & DINING ROOM SUITES! BEDROOM SUITES ON SALE FROM.$24995 TO $250000 DIAL SOAP BATif SIZE 048·5 2/49~ 1 "" ...... OF· SHOES DINING ROOM SUITES' SAVE ON OPEN STOCK D\N\NG ROOM sU\TES ~ resMar . 171979 heritage house N. 2ND AVE . . I'.'! '"" l rer•ct1 A•l Colony proiects7 'i Woodworks ... the natural look by Thorn MeAn. Natural leather on top and solid wood on the bottom. Wood that's beautifu lly grained and beautifully stained Get the natural look Get Woodworlis' by Thorn MeAn. Your White Swan . . . $ 50 to$ 99 . ... 100 to $499 Do i1or /I ll' YJil•WI IIIl11J to he lp With TP iephone OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. · $23.50 Il II 20 00 limil1 per Customer Good only at Powell's I I I 298 SECOND ST. Application For Membership or the best-looking Easter ever. ------·- --·- -----------·-·---·- --, II SPRING IrvUNIFORM FASHIONS , I SEERSUCKER Double Knit - Stan d Up I Band Collar . Deep Back II Yoke - Elasticizea Waist I I Store ·Hours: · Mon.-Sat. 8 am·lO pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm information . . meet Departing Gallipolis ' I I French Art Colony membership_drive underway CJn t,,bul or1s or Mt•rnllo rship g •fts ,l re deducli hle lor incomr ta x pur[J oses lo. the extent mronr>v PORTER _ Mrs. Ruby Ann Adams. Guests were White of Porter would like to registered by Mrs. Joyce _ announce the marria gf' of her Livingston. The do uble· ring daughter, Pamels White, to cccemony wa s done in a flora l James Micha el McDonoijgh, setting of blue and white silk ?' j son of "'r. and Mrs. Adis fl owers. The bri de was .LJ~ .._ i Owens of Wooster escorted to the altar and c;'U.( r 1be ceremony was held given in marriage by her I Sept em ber 2, at the l' orter brother, Ronald White of ::J"'roO.W j Methodist Church with the Thurman. The reception was I Rev . Mark Rowla nd of- ~~ld imrncdiatel ~h fog~win~ ' GALLIPOLIS - Exhibit for the month of March 1979 fi ciating . Musical selections r ell cer~rno';{ tn e urc "Sid Cha fetz : Thirty Years in Ohio." 50 drawings ~tchings were presented by Mrs. Carol e ows ip oom. woodcuts and lithographs, reflecting the artist's 'acadernid tO satires, political satires and portraits. Chafitz is in the 30th ('I year of his career as a major American printrnaker , scholar GALLIPOLIS - How vital 12, at 7:30 p.m. and teacher at Ohio State University. All women who are inGallery Hours - Saturdays and Sundays, 1 p.m. until 5 is a nutritious diet in prenatal and post-nata l care of a terested in breastfeeding are p.m.; Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10a.m. until 3 p.m. breastfeeding mother ' If · welcome to attend. La Leche Now through March 17 - Annual Membership Drive : a nyone is int erested in League encourages pregnant Charla Evans, Chairperson. questions such as this, as weU women to come to th e ~ March 20, 7:30p.m . - F.A.C. Interdepartmental Meeting, as finding · out how good meetings prior to having Rtverby; 9 p.m. - F.A.C. Trustees Meetmg. breast milk is for a baby and · their babies to prepa re March 25,2 p.m.-4 p.m.- Annual Membership Reception , when to wea n a breastfed . themselves to breastfeed. AU honormg new members of the French Art Colony, Riverby; 1 ba by, the public is invited to meetings are held in mein- p.rn .-5 p.m. - Entries for the Photography Show must be attend the final discussion of bers' homes and discussions submitted during this week, according to the schedule as the current series.of meetings are held on an informal basis' listed. Susan Clarke and Gabrielle Sattler co-cha iring this~ held by La Leche League of Babies are always welcome . April exhibit that will be juried. River by . Ga llipoli s. This fin a l to accompany their mothers. . March 26, 27 and 28, 1 p.rn .-3 p.m.- Photography entries discussion is titled "Nutrition La Leche League will begin Wtll be recetved. River by. and Weaning." The meeting a new series of meetings on March 28, 7 p.rn.-9 p.m.- Photography entries wiJI be will be held at the home of April 9. For furth er in- recetved. Rwerby. . Nora Troike, Box 285 Jackson formation , please caJI Bev Aprtl 8 - Vocal Recital by students of Sandra Wilkin .. Pike corner of Kristi Drive ), Splete 446-4010 or Betsy Riverby. · March Crank 675-2776. . May 14-18, 9:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. daily - Marian Murphy Watercolor Workshop. Riverby. Fl esher , Martha Venn ari , and John Hcdovian. Parents of sophomores ~·rc especi ally 1 inv ited to attend the meetin g, as th eir children will need "to decide now \\'hit:h track to follow during their junior and senior years. Also, parents of eighth graders ·arc reminded that thi s registration will involve them, too, as their children are next year' s' freshman class. A copy' iif the Program of Studies offered by Meigs High School has been given each student who will be in grades 9-12 next year . Parents and students are invited to thi s PAT meet ing lor explanat ions and fv' Jll to . FREN CH working on aJ)eries of letters 1 ~ SPRING TOURS Guidance Departm ent perso nnel at the meeting which will begin at 7:30p.m. in the school library. Present to answ er questions or explain courses or requirements will be Principa l James Diehl and g ui d:m cc counselors T im that incl ud~ helpful infor matiOn on money management and we will be glad to mail them to you if you will fill out the fo rm below and either mail or bring it to our offices. White, McDonough exchange vows in September ceremonyr-----. --. . -·:--·-. . -· ---I • . ! is that yo u will 1 :~ . next yea r's courses, and any quest ions 'c~ther stud¢nt s or IY BETI'IE CLARK married believing , that two can live as cheaply as one, you should by now realize that saying was probably made up by a prospective bride's father. Some people seem to have the kna-ck of making ends meet, while others, in the same circumstan ces, are carrying heavy debt loads and always seem to be broke. Some peop le are just better ~anagers of their resources. They 've learned the value of planning and budgeting . Budgeting doesn't mean you will be pinching pennies and recording how you spend every one. What it does mean 11i ~h for pa rent s of all 19i !J-80 'tudmt s of M.H.S. Students will soon be registering fo r Annie Anybody ' t_. Meigs Sl'hool .I 'w·cnt s and Te:u:J wr s 11' /\ 'I' J \\'ill sponsor <..~ n open featurlns . J..a Leche Leaaue p/4ns B-3- The Sunday Timc,,~,·nt incl . Su ndav, . . Mar. II , 1979 PAT will have open meeting ON SALE FROM $400 TO $1399 00 CRISCO SHORTENING 3LB. $169 limit 1 per Customer Good only at Powell's Offer E res Mar. 17,1979 'MIDDLEPORT, 0. t . ;o, ' . .' ·' . ' 95 SAVE •200 TO •soo Dl NING ROOM SUITES �. r ._. . ~'"'''" v Times-SentinP1 I ......_.-~ ·f& .... Retired teacher honored by faculty 1 Sr. Citizens I._ . " Calendar .. -··· . GALLIPOLIS - Activities for this week are as foUows: LONG BOTTOM - Mrs. dedicated teacher in the Monday, March 12 Pauline Myers bas retired Meigs County Schools for 23 Chorus, I : 15-3 p.m. years. The fi rst five years of Tuesday, March 13 - from teaching in the public her teaching were spent at S.T.O.P. Class, 10 :30 a.m.; schools. She has been a the Chester Elemen tary Physical Fitness, II a.m.; School with the remaining 18 Bible Study, 12 : 14-1:45; years being spent . at the Oriental Dancing (sponsored Riverview Elementary by Rio Grande CoUege-Rio MEETING SET School. Grande Community CoUege POMEROY - The March Co n tin uin g Education "' meetmg of the Eastern Local · Mrs. Myers was the. Program), 1-2 p.m. Band Boosters wiD be held honored guest at a dinner in Tuesday, March 13, at 7:30 Parkersburg hosted by the Wednesday March 14 Uterature Qass, 1 p.m.; p.m. in tbe high school band Riverview Faculty. The Card Games, 1-3 p.m. room . Discussions wiU center Riverview PTO also honored Thursday, March 15 around the auction toolsale Mrs. Myers at one of its Gifts were Council Meeting, 1:30 p.m. and the upcoming spring meetings. presented on both occasions. · Friday, March 16 - Art events. All parents of band Mrs. Myers resides near Class, 1-3 p.m.; St. Patrick's ~udents are cordially in· Long Bottom with her Day Party , 1:30 p.m.; Social v1ted. husband, Donald Myers. Hour, 7 p.m. Daily activities include : Quilting and Visiting, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; Country Stores opens, DAVID HARRIS 12:30-1 p.m. ; Senior Nutrition POMEROY David Supp~ Program Meal, 12 noon. Harris , 1978 graduate of Me'lus for this week are as Meigs . High · School, follows: graduated Friday from the Monday - Macaroni and School of Broad· American cheese, buttered spinach with Free Easter candy casting, Columbus, having vinegar, apricot halves with cottage cheese, hot Italian completed a course in radio making classes. bread, butter, cookies, milk. and television broadcasting. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday - Pot roast of Call for registration. be ef and gravy, mashed Kenneth Harris, Pomeroy. potatoes, buttered peas, hot rolls, butter, ice cream, milk. Wednesday - Baked pork chop, hash brown potatoes, buttered green beans, bread , butter, apple crisp, milk. Thursday - Soup beans with ham bits, buttered beets, coleslaw, cornbread, butter, chOcolate brownie, milk. Friday - Tuna salad, by auditions . ....,, buttered broccoli (for Meals at Home), vegetable soup (at · Center), crackers, wheat This seilson, more and more, dresses bread, buiter, butterscotch are back o n the scene . This me a ns lh!!t !herr- Is i nc re~sed empha sis on pudding, miD<. EARTHY legs and foo twe11r. Audit ions hils , Choice of beverage served de signtod a dre ssy collection of foo t· with each meal. we11r styl es to complernt-nt this new feminine a ttire . Come see and select "Services rendered on a yo ur favo rites now . And you can non-discriminatory basis." count on Audition s for comf ort be - CENTER CUT PO.RK CHOPS........................~~:~ 1 FRANKIE WIENERS..........~~-~~- 89¢ 99 SUPERIOR . , ECKRICH Cake 446-2134 president of the Sorority and Marsha Grigsby; back row, left to right, Jeana Mullinix, Kathy Sakach, Karen Wycinski , Cindy Schneider , Terry Koster, Mary Sue Durst and Candy Pfeifer. Sorority begins campaign to aid .fund MushroomS:Why It~ like WDiklng on air. Mushrooms ore the revolutionary shoes mode with me Moieculoir"' Sole... m illions of tiny oir bubbles ore ITopped inside sole so give you n01uro lly comfortoble support by to the contours of your leer AND any surface you're walking on. Come see all me greor looks, men rol~e the Mush room Walk . You'll be woll<ing on air! L...._ _ _ _.J me Colors Available Navy Beige White @ mwh1001n1. Uke walking on air. _ -.. §i:"i THE SHOE CAFE ~~e.j. VISA" .. lAFAYETTE MAll GALLIPOLIS This coming week, March 12-16, will be a busy one in the lour elementary schools of the Gallipolis City Schooi System and the two Christian Schools. The "Send a Mouse to College" campaign of the American Cancer Society 1ACS) will take place in these six loca l elementary schools as a special project of the Alpha Mu Beta Sorority of Rio 6ra nde'Ctllt~ge on behalf of the Gallia County Unit of the ACS. Jane Sofranko who has been tbe Advisor for the local college sorority for the past eight years, is coordinating the program with all 39 members of Alpha Mu Beta. In a nnouncing the par· ticipation of the · college sorority group, Donald R. Warehime, Jr., President of the local Cancer Unit said, "Scientists need thousands of mice to help save lives from cancer. Just 51 cents, that 's two quarters and one penny, will buy a single mouse for a cancer research lab." Special information expia ining this program will be distributed to the six participating schools so that student' who wish to contribute their ~1 cents can "send a mouse to college." Denise Radcliff, Alpha Mu Beta's president commented. The added that her sorority involves itself actively in community projects. Those schools taking part include the Ohio Va)ley a nxious that parents be aware of this program so that when they bear their children talking about "send a mouse to college," they will know oi its importance in the fight to cure cancer . This year's educational and fund raising Crusade by the ACS is emphasizing child· hood cancer and the vital need for research and education concerning the aspects of cancer as it affects children. An important goal of this program is to make children aware of the seven warning signals of cancer at an early age. By making Children aw1)re, more lives can be saved through early detection. For any additional in· formation on Ibis program, Pat Boyer, Executive Director of the Gallia County Unit of the ACS may be reached by calling 446-7479. · Christian School, Earlene Saunders, Administrator; the fo ur elementary schools of the City School system; Green, Clay, Washington and Rio Grand e ov er which Donald Staggs is the superintendent, and the Gallia Christian School where Barbara Shee jidan is the administrator. These six elementary schools will receive the information on special program , this delivered by the members of the Alpha Mu Beta Sorority. The envelopes will be left at the schools for the full week, and the sorority members participating will return to the schools the following week to pick up the envelopes. Warehime commented that he was most grateful to the administration of the participating schools who granted the necessary per· mission for this educational information to be taken directly to the teachers and students. The Gallia County Unit of the American Cancer Society. is particularly Turns five GALLIPOLIS - Richie McGuire, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McGuire, Rt. 2 Gallipolis, celebrated his fifth birthday with many of his friends. The children. enjoyed games, playing together, and eating a fire engine cake and icc cream. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bert McGuir e, Gallipolis. and Mr. ~nn Mro TonY Stang, Oxford,. Ohio. Guests present were: Chris Wilcoxon, Nal;llie Brumfield, Olivia !son, Bryan and Tonya Beaver, Robbie, Chris and Ellie Drummond, Kendra Bailey, Michelle Williams. Also helping Rickie celebrate were sister Lori and brother Dennis. Sending gifts were, Mr . a nd Mrs . Bert McGuire, Uncle Bill,..Mr. and. . Mrs. Nelson Bostic , and Imogene Mercer . Special guest was Raggedy Ann with the Church of God Children's Crusades. KATZ FRINGED Richie McGuire SHAWLS White Beige -- ~ · FOR SPRING GOWNS - ROBES ' PAJAMAS AND HOUSE COATS ·~ 'T-J" ~· .1;2~ ~ ;i~f' ~, In Cotton-Polyester Styles and Some Terry. tr. :. ·:.,'[!.~? ~~-1~ . I, \r)~1,1 ' I j rm·~~ ( 1 { :. : \·' ~~ ft•: \ · .'\ z\"-7 (1 '· j I1 r i:\ 'II! 1 I. I I I RETAIL TOUCH I. '7.00 To s22.00. SUGG. TENDER ' ~ ~ 'I • ' 1)\ I Whisper softly into e le gance with the look Qf flounces and e legant s tretch lace trimm e d neck lines . Colors: . .Robins Egg . ~ ' ~1' Sunset , 648 BOARD TO MEET GALLIPOLIS The regular meeting of lhe Gallia - J~ckson- Meigs Community Mental Health and Mental Retardation " 648" board meeting wiD be held Monday , March 19, at the Community Mental Health Center, Gallipolis, begil)lling at 6 p.m. STYLE 'CENTER Ohio Gallipolis '· ECKRICH ~~~~,;~~~:i:~~~~s:~:-~~ ~ }99 ... GATEWAY GROCERY SPECIALS . KRAFT JOAN OF ARC 18 oz. JAR 69~ GRAPE.,. JEL L'( ......................... . HUNT'S . TOMATO KETCHUP. •••••••••2•4.~~~~;.~- 69 KIDNEY BEANS ••••••••••••••••• !~~;~;.~~. ~ PALMOLIVE $ 32 OZ . BTL. :. , DISH LIQUID···~··························· STAR KIST 10c OFF ' 60Z . CAN 69~ CHUNK '"~~ .•....................... 49 IRISH SPRING SOAP•••••••••• !~.~~-~~:~. ~ 129 79~ American, Swiss, or Pimento · 12 oz. KRAFT CHEESE Sl NGLES............... $} 19 PKG . PREMIUM . SALTINE CRACKERS •••••••••••L.~-.~~.~ .. 59¢ Mon . &F ro . tillpnl Tuts. Wed . Sal 111 ~ YOU ARE CORDIAUY.. INVITED TO l C 0 U P D"'._j SKIPPY ATTEND THE 89~ NO. 105 18 OZ. JAR 1ST ANNUAL BRIDAL FAIRE Limit one please with this coupon Coupon E>:pires March 17, 1179 TWIN CITY GATEWAY , C OUPQN COUPON OXYDOL MRS. BUTTERWORTH LAUNDRY DETERGENT SYRUP GIANT BOX $139 49¢ h GAL 1 4 oz. W/C CO UPO N MARCH 18th 1:00 to 4:00 COUPQN CLOROX BLEACH · SELSUN BLUE PEANUT BUTTER ~~59 NO. 255 36 OZ. Bn. . W/C PARKAY MARGARINE LB. CTN. 114/C W/C Limit on e please with this co upon ' Coupon Expires March 17, 1979 TWIN CITY GATEWAY Limit one please with this coupon Coupon Expires Marc!) 17, 1979 · TWIN CITY GATEWAY LimrT one please with this coupon Coupon Expires Ma!'Ch 17,1979 TWIN CITY GATEWAY 49¢ NO ADMISSION CHARGE I DRAWING FOR HONEYMOON IN FLORIDA GIFT CERTIFICATES FOR EACH BRIDE-TO-BE REFRESHMENTS I Sponsors: Peddler's Pantry Amyl's Floral Fashion STYLE SHOW Gallipolis AA/1 Bastt1le Lear Photography Bernadine 's Tawney jewelers Holid4y Inn of Gallipolis Marilyn Olexa Wedding Cakes & Silk Bouquets Sizes: S·M·· L WIENERS. ... ~?~~-~ ?.~i.t.i~.~. yo nd compare. AT THE HOUDA Y INN OF GAT.l.TPOLIS . HAS ARRIVED and Black '~ " ~ . . SMORGAS . $}99 PACK .... :.......~~...~~~: .. ECKRI.CH LB.PKG. $ ·~59 Di's Candy & SEND A MOUSE TO COLLEGE - Members of the Alpha Mu Beta Sorority of Rio Grande College are ready to visit the six elementary schools participating in lhe " Send a Mouse to College" program next week . Those pictured are front row, left to right : Denise Radcliffe, I Simms. Printing MUSIC COURTESY OF WARD'S KEYBOARD . COUPON . TRIX OR COCOA PUFF CEREAL NO.l25 (10013700) 12 OZ. BOX I 100 CT. BOX $179 ' W/C Limit one please wit h.this coupon Coupon Expires Ma1·c h 17,1979 TWIN CITY EWAY . COUPON LIPTON TEA BAGS NO. 405 89~ ' W/C · L.lmll one please with this coupon · Coupon Expires March 17 , 1979 TWIN CITY GATEWAY KEEBLER PHILADELPHIA FRENCH VANILLA CREMES CREAM CHEESE MACARONI AND CHEESE (:~1~00) 4 BOXES gg~W/C Limit one please with this coupon Coupon Expires March 1979 TWIN CITY GATE"W.i:. lA WISK LIQUID LAUNDRY DETERGENT NO. 255 ' 64 OZ. BTL .$229 W/C Limit one please with this coupon Coupon Expires March 17, 1979 N CITY TEWAY W/C 8 OZ. CAKE . . PRODUCE U.S. NO. 1 .FOLGERS COFFEE l. LB. CAN ' W/C COUPON C OUPO • 49¢ Limit one please with thi s coupon coupon Expires March 17, 1979 TWIN CITY GATEWAY Limit one please with'this coupon Coupon Expires March 17, 1979 TWl~ ClTYGAT·EWAY l BETTY CROCKER 8g~ 1:~z~~:G. POTATOES $399 20 LB. BAG $}29 W/C Limit one ple ase with tnis co upon Coupon Expires March 17, 1979 TWIN CtTYGATEWAY Lrmit one please wilh thrs coupon coupon Expires March 11, 1979 TWIN CITY GATEWAY II ' ·~~~~~~.~~~~~ ;;~~~~J:~~~~~~ ' �R-7- The Sunday Tinws,~<'lllin<'i , Sunol;<)'. M;w. II, 1P7~ !Hi--The Sunday Tim<'"'~''" ' im•l, Sunday. M;H . II, I!17!1 Dance Wedding planned plans GALLIPOLIS - The First Step Mothers' Club. is sponsori ng the T.G .I.S. rTha nk Goodness.lt 's Sprinr > dance which is Saturday, March 24, at the Elks Hall. Jack O'Shea of WKEE will be playing favorite tunes of the 50s tl]rough th~ 70s from !I . p.m. to I a.m. '!'here will be door prizes · and free load . Tickets are available at The Bastille, Amy's, and Baby Land. For more information call . 245-5636 and 446-1255. The price wiU be $7 a co uple and $3. 50 a single. • • • • Services this Sunday ' deacon Steve Kinzel, junior councilor, Mark Riggs, master' coWJcilor and Harry Roush, chapter advisor of Meigs DeMolay. PROCLAIMS DEMOLAY WEEK - Pomeroy Mayor • Clarence Andrews signed a proclamation Tuesday declaring April 11 through April 18 as DeMolay week. Shown with the mayor, standi'l!ll..-. are Rob Davis, senior ...,..---·- ·- - - -·- -·- - - - - - - j · I GALLIPOLIS ''Ju bilation," college singing !rom th e Unive rsity of Kentucky , Lexington, will present a service of song, witnessing, message and Gospel music in the 10 :30 a.m. Christ United Methodist Chu rch Service of Worship, today. The singing team is a part of the outreach of the Katie 's ·· ·. · ·· · · II ~~!~I~£~~~::~~~~: At~:~ IK II ', 0. rne r . . 1 1 · 11 0 Underwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Underwood, is a member o! the group. Sixteen college stud ents will be singing the following numbers, " Praise the I Name," "All Day · Song," j B11 Katie Crow "Lo rd Make Me Clean," J "God Gave Me the Song," r 1· " Happin ess," " Humble I ' ~ Yourselves, "My Tribute" and "Look Beyond." The Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews had another first United Methodist Women will Friday. He performed his first wedding.ceremony Friday 'at be serving a supper for the his office in the village haD. group on Saturday evening, Guess what - the day the mayor performed the first and membets of the church wedding he. celebrated his 64th birthday, will provide overnight Saturday he_married a second couple. He is ready to ho~ng. Members are: Sue take on the title of Reverend. Bandy, director, Gary All the mayor says, "It is all in a day's work." Belated Brown, Dave Easterling, happy birthday. Tommy Franhein, Venita I. I· I Susan McEachern April Wt3dding planned GALLIPOLIS FERRY Mrs. James H. McEachern, Ga llipolis Ferry, is announcing the engagement of her daughter, Susan Gay, to Thomas Michael Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Ev ans, 205 Glen Dr. , Gallipolis. Miss McE achern is a graduate of Point Pleasant High School and Belen's School of Floral Design, Announce birth GALLIPOLIS - Tim and Jan (Stewart) Watson of Gallipolis, are proudly announcing the ·birth of their son, Ryan Christopher. Ryan was born Feb. 'tl at Pleasant Valley Hospital. He weighed 10 pounds one and one-half ounces and was 21 and onet,alf inches long. EaSter Parade Lineup e45" Polyester Small Print Only $2.49 yd. eMatehing Eyelet TriJn .. , ...59• yd. CHESlll RE Miss Ginny Weinmann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Weinmann, Rt. I, Cheshire, and Doug HaUey, son of Mr . . and Mrs. Lowell Halley, Gallipolis, have completed · wedding plans. The wedding is planned for March 24 at the Cheshire Methodist Church with the Rev. Bill Beegle officiating. The wedding will begin at 6:30 p.m. with pre-nuptial music and songs io begin at 6: 15 p.m., provided by Mr. and Mrs. Junior White. The gracious custom of open church wiU be obsewed, with refreshemnts to follow at the home of the bride's parents. FRESH SEVERAL TIMES DAILY /GROUND BEEF Mr. and Mrs. Gamet Straighi Couple honored • on annzversary Announce birth POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Workman, GaUipolis, announce the birth of a son, Robert Jason on March 2 at Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed seve n pound s a nd nine ounces. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Joan Vaughan, Pomeroy, maternal grandfather, Charles F. Rayburn, Chicago, a maternal greatgrandmother, Mrs. W. B. Bumham, Florida. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Workman, paternal great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Croft, and paternal greatgr andmother, Mrs . Fred Workman, all o! Pittsburgh, Pa. JACKSON - An open house honQring Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Straight on their 50th wedding aooiversary will be held Sunday, March 18 from 2 to 5 p.m. at their home at fulute 1, Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Straight are ,. TWENTY -FIVE YEARS OR MOR.E - Each of these members of Chester Garden Club has been active in club work for 25 years or more. They are, seated left to right, seated , Mrs. Betty Lou Dean, 29 years; Mrs. Leota Young, the parents of eight children, 18 grandchildren, and two great - grandchildren. Relatives and friends of the couple are cordially invited to attend the celebration. The couple rtl'quest that there be no gilts. POMEROY - Recognition reCognized were Mrs. Mae of charter members and Mora and Mrs. Pauline reminiscenc e o! activities Ridenour. Taking the first 10 over the past 40 years years of the club, 1939 to 1949, highlighted the anniversary they displayed program celebration celebration of the books, vases of that period · CheSter Garden Club Wed· and talked about their very nesday night at the Riverboat first flower show. Room of the Meigs· office of Presenting the years !rom the Athens Cotinty Savings 1949 to 1959 in a table display and Loan Co. and report were Mrs. Earl The charter .members Dean and Mrs. Horace Karr . Great looks aren't born, they are made, and two of the best great looks makers are ready for you. :>li years; Kathryn Mora, 'tl years; Eleanor Knight, 39 years; and standing, Mrs. Ada Holter, 30 years; Mrs. Dorothy Karr, 26 years; Mrs. Pauline Ridenour, 40 years: Mrs. Mae Mora, 40 years; Mrs. Maidie Mora , 30 years, and Mrs. Maurita Miller, 30 years. The two had pictures from magazines of arrangements of that period, talked about hel ping with the Chester Courthouse restoration and comment ed on the land· scapin g of Eastern Hi gh School. They also gave several quotations from . the program books of those years. Mrs. Roy Miller and Mrs. Cindy and Sand i of the Beauty Boutique, are attending a yearly hair seminar with the International New Breed . They are shown new design styles , design cutS and design perms best for your indi~idual needs . Hawkins, Steve Hinkle, Lisa Holloway, Diane Holt, Bobby Howell, Lisa Mansfield, Jane McCa nn, Ricky Razor, Mark Rohde, Joe Slone, Ann Underwood, Wade Watkins, J ea nnie West , Jane Whitaker. Purdue's footbail players were originally cailed either 1 4 ' Blacksmiths, " ' Rail SpHtters" br "Boilermakers" andt up settling for the Ias 0wfound those three. ally By Sally Anne Holtz The clouds roll ominously in, drawing a heavy black curtain across the sky which soon begins to complain in its deep bass voice. Suddenly, from seem ingly nowhere, the serpent's silver tongue hisses CHESHffiE BROWNIE TROOP 286 made favors for the children in pediatrics at Holzer Medical Center for Valentine's Day . Pictured are , front row, Joey Edwards (visitor), Becky Thomas, Lori Morgan, Amy Wamsley , Becky Price, Cindy Lemley, Missy Snyder, Carol Stover ; back row, Vanessa Johnson, Nina Hager, Amy Brown , Janet Stiltner, Betsy Layne, Sherry Cooper, Stacy YankWJs. Absent are Carole Fitch, Stephanie Peck , Tina Easton, leaders. Not pictured are, Betty Edwards, Janet Thomas, Dorl!; Fuller, and Rita Layne. ' SUNDAY PARENTS WITHOUT PA RTN E RS, " Family Eat-Out ' " Kinfolk . Restaurant, P!. Pleasant, I p .m., All Single Parents and their children are invited. Gallon Reg. s11 49 Glidden's BEST Flat Latex Wall Paint • Elegant , flat finish • Scrubs clean. stays colorfast • Easy water clean-up Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lane All The Latest Varieties GALLIPOLIS - Mr. Jack Lane of Gallipolis and Diane Bias of Cheshire were united in marriage January 19 at 8:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Betty RUssell in Gallipolis. The Rev . Clyde Ferrell performed the single ring ceremony .. Gallon TEA ROSES FlORABUNDAS a.JMBING ROSES Reg. s14 99 Reception followed in the dining .room. Mrs. Lane is tlie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Handley of Cheshire. Lane is the son of Mrs. Gail Lane of Gallipolis. Lane is a truck driver. The couple reside in Cheshire. • FERTILIZER GARDEN CENTER And FLOWER SHOP 4SJ Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio f , '''""'v Ambleside MONDAY THE WASHJNGTON School PTA will meet in the school auditorium, 7 p.m. Mi ss Donna Aldridge, the Washin gton School. Music t eacher, will conduct a musical program with the fourth grade. Refreshm ents will follow the program. Lea gue . LA LECHE meeting, 7:30p.m. at home of Nora Troike. For more information, call Bev Spiete 446-!010 or Betsy Crank 6752776. MERCERVIL LE Grange , regular meeting, 7: 30 p.m. Annual dues now pa ya ble to treasurer, Ila Hirieman. ATWOOD CLUB, 12 noon, at the Rio Grande College dinihg hall. angrily through the heavens. Peering fearfully from out from under my cout:h , 1 ,an P lans wer er ma de • Resists grease, dirt, moisture , Applies easily, dries quickly • Matches Spred Satin colors • Easy soapy water clean-up TINTS SLIGHTLY HIGHER .~.-:i:!;.::1.1:.'·:::.· ·.·. 4P'' , ,,,,·\ Spring ('vall~y ";) .., Miss Campbell is a .senior at Buckeye Hills. Hill attended North Gallia high school and is employed ·as a plumber by DeWitt Plumbing Co. The wedding will be in early spring. library in England. The little black .book, entitled "The Handbook of . BLACK BOOK LONDON (AP) - Scotland Violent Thieves,'' devotes one Yard ls publishing a book that page to each .of the nation's · is a must for every pollee top 100 villains. ~ PHONE 446-4554 . HOURS: MON.-SAT. 9 AM TO 8 PM .SUNDAY l.OPM .. r GAL PLASTIC JUG hostess. '• SHEDD'S MARGARINE 3 LB• PKGS. 00 .' or DIET RITE COLA 8 16 OZ. BTLS. Give a flower &om PLUS •' ' ••• -.,•• •• •• • ~ •• •,, 1 ALL l ••' the kids • • > • ~ • ,.,l . I Mom pi~ 1·3 Kids Only one? That's plenty when it's a new, flowerInspired Ring lor Mother. Chil- dren's birthstones sp~rkle like precious dew around 10k gold petals with Mom's birthstone . Visit us tod ay and let us show you this "ring of lashion only a mother could love ." NOW '25 FOR TWO PEOPLE Get a Friend to join wilh you ... . Men or Women Saturdays- Women8 :30to 12:00-Men 1: 00 P.M. Iii 5:·00 P.M. THE FITNESS CENTER 417 Second Aye . 1% MILK for Receiving blue ribbons for arrangements on display at No - it's not my cat. It 's my the meeting were Mrs. Dean. Mrs. Woodrow Mora, Mrs. roommate, Mari e. She's one of th e many who Mae Mora, Mrs. Ridenour suffer from a phobia - a fear and Mrs. Kuhl. Refreshments fea tured a of something that not everyone else is afraid of. tiered cake decorated in the Some people tremble on train green and white colors of the tre ssles; others panic in club and topped with the OAPSE meeting, at Hannan phone booths. Unfortun ately numerals " 40. " Host esses Trace H.S., 7:30 p.m . lor her, every time the were Mrs. Clarice Kra utter, CLAy' PTO, 7:30 p.m. for lightning 'bolts, so does she. Mrs. Pat Holler. Mrs. Ada And I can remember a time Holter . Guests at the meeting monthl y me eting, Guest not long ago when she sprang we re Sheila Taylor and speaker from Mental Hea lth from her garden with youth· Rosali e Wise. Center. Refreshments foll ow agility alter accidentally lui program. picking a snak e instead of a . TUESDAY strawberry. RIVERSIDE Study Clu b, I But she's not the only one. I p.m. at Rio Grande College know one fine lady who, in my , . . - - - - - - - - - - - , faculty dining room with Ella opinion, holds Hio Gra nde SEE WH1 Condee, hostess. Program by College together and could Florence Wickline. talk King Kong down froJn RIO GRANDE GALLIPOLIS REC- the Empire State Building ,_ COLLEGE REATION Board , 7:30 but sh e goes into un-scholarly p .m., in the Mu nicipal screams at the sight of a COMMUNITY building in the courtroom. mouse. It may not be very Public invited. ~~:~ernie, but it is decidedly COLLEGE )hDNESDAY I I guess I shouldn't leave WELCOME Wagon, gel· myself out of this discussion IS THE acquainted coffee, 10 a.m., at - a:t least not with a clear Fran Shaw's, 446-7593. RSVP. conscien ce. I am death!) BEST GALLIA CO. Homemaker's afra id o! anything th at L - - - -- - - Club, 10 :30 a.m. Columbus & so unds unnaturally lik e a Southern Electric building, div e bombe.r. I have been ~~~~~~~~~~11 corner Sycamore and Second. known to drive excitedly olf li Beatrice Clark has ·program the road while being heckled on quilts, showing and telling. bu zzingly from the back seat by what is, undoubt edly~ gales of hysterical waspish laughter . My father is the only person Veterans Memorial Hospital I know who is not afraid o! Admitted - Albert Tyler, Shade ; lthamer N;al. anything . He sits under a tree Middleport; Ann Flemmg, and reads during a thunSyracuse: Leslie Artrot, derstorm ; he picks up snakes Pomeroy; Pamela Hut- with sticks and tosses them casually aside ; he whisks from '7500 chison, Langsville. Discharged - Lisa Pierce, away wasps with impatient Rhonda Hager, William disdain. I am quite convinced ~ the Weaver , Jr., Rufus Jewell, m8n is not normal. Beulah Hili, Vada Cundiff. BUY ONE-GET ONE FREE ' oz. see twO wide, terrified eyes. MARCH 1st Thru MARCH 15th . 4-~~\~·.·.. ,.., , ., ,., ,. .,..,... .·,.:' '-!!!! ..... 529 J~KSON PIKE ~ D.JN ~~ t· KERR Mrs. Ann Campbell, Kerr, and Gary Campbell, Louis~iUe, Ky., are announcmg the · engagement and coming marriage of their daughter, Deborah, to Richard HilLHsntiC of Mr. and Mrs. Homer , Jr., Bidwell. 5 providing floral dccoratoort s for the banqu ets to be held at Eastern High School thi s spring. · Th e club received a certificate of appreciation for their contribution to the Ca nt ers Cave 4- H Im provement Fu nd. Mrs. Kuhl, regional direct or . anno unced that the spring regional meeting will beh eld on April 21 at the Meigs lnn. The Middleport Club will be Mom plus 4-7 Kid s • Spring vows t9 be spoken SMELTZER'S oapers Gallipolis, Ohio & Perkins Open 9-7 Weekdays Sundayl.O from ana 11stca as highlights the 1978 regional meeting hosted by the club at Roy al Oak Pa rk. and the Christmas flower show chaired by Sa ll y Andrews and Twila Buckley. Th e program conc lud ed with Mrs. Karr showing sli des fro m flower shows of the past 20 years. Duri ng the bu siness meeting members signed a card for Mrs. G. L. Michael, first president o! the club. THE BEAUTY BOUTIQUE Marriage noted .V es. the Easter Parade begins at the material presented at club meetin gs. Mrs. Mace! Barton and Mrs. Bunny Kuhl ta lked at the past 10 years mentioning that four membe rs have received the Outstan din g Gardener 1\ ward in !legion ll during that time. They also commented on t he hig h ratings for program books. Something a HAVE A GOOD WEEK . Woodrow Mora presented the 1959 to 1969 yea rs o! club work commenting on the arrangements made for the various school ~ctivities, and the introduction of arrange men ts with few flowers. as well as the abstra ct in design, something new at that time, taking their VIENNA SAUSAGE CHARTER MEMBERS - Mrs. Pauline Ridenour and Mrs. Mae Mora charter members of the Chester Garden Club or ganized in 19:19, were given special recognition at the anni versary meeting held Wednesday night. ~ Stop in or caU for an appointment at 446·4442. Open Wednesday's thru Saturday. "Try Us, You 'If Uk•• lis." 242 Second Ave. . ARMOUR STAR Ross Norris, Syracuse, informed us that 52 years ago on March 10, he set out 10,000 Southern cabbage plants by hand. Norris stated that they had no modern machinery as they have . today and it was back breaking task. hnagine 10,000 plants by hand. That's what! call work. e60" Print or Plain Knits from $3.98 to $4.98 yd. e60" ' Woven or Stretch Gabardine & Pastel Colo~ · $3.98 to $4.49 yd. S('w in g Ce nter . beautiful selection of fabri cs. McCalls, Simplicity, Kwik Sew, patterns. and a s pecial selection of toord imrted trims. All your needs for the Easter wardrobe ever at': made Senior citizens of Meigs County, are you concerned about the high cost of utility bills? H so, you are each asked to write individual letters to Mr. C. Luther Heckman, chairman of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, 180 East Broad St., 15th Floor, Columbus, Ohio 43215. It is believed that the individual letters will have more impact than if one Jetter was sent with several signatures. Do write - it may help. Lansing; · Michigan. She is employed by F.lowers by · George, Gallipolis. Evans is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School, Understand there will be very interesting Pomeroy Rio Grande College - Com- · Chamber meeting Tuesday at noon at the Meigs Inn. munit y College and CinGuest ·Speaker wiD be K.. Mulliner, assistant director of cinnati College of Mortuary Southeast Asia Studies at Ohio University. Accompanying Science. He is employed by Mulliner will be Mohamed Farzan, a student. Miller's Home for Funerals, A film, "Islam, Propbet and People" wiD be shown by Mulliner. Gallipolis. The open church wedding Youth interested in participating in the Pomeroy Youth will be held April 28 at 7 p.m. at Henderson Church of League, summer baseball program, are asked to attend a signup day on Saturday, March 17 in the upstairs of Pomeroy City Christ, Henderson, W. Va. Hall. Sign-up will be held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. At the time of sign-up a registration fee of $6 must be paid. C.O.A.D. Closed OLD TOWN FLATS - The It looks as though the winter is behind .us and now we can C.O.A.D . senior nutrition look forward to spring and swnmer with great anticipation. satellite· · site at the Get those garden tools ready as it won't be long now. Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Mrs. Tom ijyseU, Pomeroy, is a slirgical patient at Holzer Old Town Flats, will be closed Medical Center. Her room number is $233. Send her a card, it · Tuesday, March 13 but will be . will brighten her day. Hope you're up and about soon. open on Wednesday, March 14. Congratulations to Southern team and coach Carl Wolfe YO!J're great! SEWING CENTER Chester Gardtiners remember 40 years Gallipolis, Ohio $1 per hr: workour $2 per walk-fn'visil MIRACLE WHIP ~at 99~ ~r WllH COUPON Expires Wednesday, Mer. 1979 • •' ',.' . . ' '••· •• • ' ......•''• . . , .. ·~-· ..1"*"· -~­ t . .... 417 Second Av e. ' Gallipolis OfficP'' • •• ....•' DERIFIELD JEWELRY "Across From the post 'I .... ",;"f.,.. !efta hW!I; Ill i leU.*'' !II a'411b' 117.:_\ ] ' �... ... - • • ..~ 1'. ,. B-9- The Sunday Times,'lc•Jitim•l. ~u niiH )' , Ma r. 11, 1979 -· R-8- Thl' Sundtt\' Ti1n1·s-St· t11 it'J ·\ ~ Stltlltl' . .\1;1r 11. l ~ l/ 0 Dr. ·Ray.mond Boice remembered by Grange · I'OMEHOY ·- The ch;orter was drCJpl'd in lllt'IHurv ,. ofI Dr . Hu.\ mond Boin· ~~ t the ThUr sda) night meeting of the Hock Springs l.Orangc held at the ha iL june 1fedding A JOURNEY TO RIVERBY TO SEE THE KING -Three young men from Vinton County came to see the King Tut exhibit at Riverby. Thev were Ric Allison t1 ) David Cottrill (c ) and Jack Matheney (r), shown lookiri~ intently .at one of the panels of photographs on display in the French Art Colony Galleries during Fe bruary. -··- -·- ---··-· -I· I Ii Social ·MASON - Mr. and Mrs. Mlfrion Hizer. Mason. W. Va. are anno uncin g the engagement and approaching marri age of their da ughter, Kathy, to La rry Lehew. son of Mr.. arid Mrs. Norman Lehew, Portland. The bride-elect is a ·19i5 graduate ot Wahama High School and is employed at Veterans Memorial HospitaL Her fiance is a 1965 graduate of Southern High School and is employed by the J ackson Co unty School Board at Ravenswoo d. W. Va. The open church. wedding will be .an event of June at St. Paul's Lutheran Church in Pom eroy with th e Rev. Willi am Middlcswa rth of· ficiating. During the meeting contributions were made to th.e Ohio Lung Association, the Cancer F und, and the Heart Fund. In the absence o! Barbara Fry, Mrs. l,ottie Leona rd reported on the grange project , baking and sewing contests to be held ill April with th e Pomona judging to take place in May. William Radfo rd gave a legislative Teport on several issues to be voted on later. Members reported ill were Don Betzing, Gladys Morgan, Walter Morris. Sympathy was extended to Her bert Di·xon. The program by the lecturer , Ethel Grueser, ;vas a quiz on the presidents of the United states. The women of the Grange will put on the .program in April. Refreshments were served by Barbara and Frederick Goeglein, ·and included a decorated birthday cake for Fred Goeglein. CMS TRAVEL DON1 LEAVE TOWN WITHOUT US 446-9640 Kathy Rizer ·', i Calendar 1 SUN UAY THI:: SING ING Scriptures from Cleveland will be at the House of Pray~ r and Praise at 7:]0 p. m. Saturuy and at 10 a. m. Sunday . The church is behind the Burger Chef on Liberty Ave .. Pomeroy. The pastor . Uenc Anspach , in· vitcs the public. HEVlVAI. !It the Mt. Mo ria h Chu rch of Go d, Hacinc. through Saturday, at i :30 ea ch evening with the · Her. Donald Sheets as· ev angeli st. The public is in\' ited. RACINE CHAPTER 134, OE!I. practi ce sess ion Sunday at 4 p. m. Deputy gra nd matron will be present to instru ct. Mitch Crenshaw and Debi Bailey Engagement announced JACKSONVILLE , Fla. Mrs. Stella Mehl, Jacksonville, Fla., and Mr. Robert J. Bailey of Colum bu s, are proud to announ ce the engagement and forthcoming marria ge of their Jaught er, Debra Lee Bailey, to Mitchell E. Crenshaw, son of Mr. aq!J Mrs. Travis Smith Crenshaw, Heatlt Springs, S. C. M(ss Ba il ey now J ack sonv ille, res ides in a form er resident of Gallipolis and a student at Buckeye Hills Career Center. Mr. Crenshaw is a member of the United States Navy , Jacksonv ille, tempora rily stationed in Sigonella, Sicily. The wedding will be an event of June 22 in Jacksonville. The couple will be stationed in Kingsville, Texas following a trip to Daytona Beach, S.C. and Ohio in July. The bride's grandparents are Mrs. Anna Bailey, Crown ·iii"'"-·- ..c:; i~y., and Mr. and Mrs. Ardell POMEROY elgs Smith G II' I' Senil)r Citizens Center ac• a lpo IS. tivit ies locat ed at th e Pomeroy .Junior High School WET HOME is open 8:30 a.m.-4 :30 p.m .. DAYTON, Ohio (AP) Monday through Friday. Mitchell and Pamela Brewer Monda y, March 12 ~ have discovered their Mad Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a.m.; River Township home is not Squa re Dance. 12:30-3 p.m. as ideal as they thoutiht when Tuesday . March 13 Utey purchased it in J anuary. Mo vie "Secretariat ," 11 Gray mold now mars some a. m.; Physical Fitness, 11 :30 of the previously spotless a.m.; Chorus, 12 :30-2 p.m. walls of the house, and water Wednesday, March 14 gurgles in the floor heating Socia l Sec urity Represenducts. tative, 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; Movie 'Secretariat, " 11 a.m.; Physical Fitness, II :30 a.m .; Games, 1-2:30 p.m. Thursday . March 15 Nutrition Education, II a.m.; Physical Fitness, 11:30 a.m. Friday. March 16 ..:._ Art Class, 10 a .m.-1 2 noon ; Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a.m.; Bowling, 1-3 p.m. Senior Nutrition Program, 12noon to 12 :45 p.m. , Monday through Friday. Menu Monday - Macaroni and cheese, buttered spinach vinegar , a pr icot halves cottage cheese, canned pears, Italian bread, buttermilk. Tuesday - Roast beef, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamed corn, ice cream, bread, butter, milk. Wednesday - Baked po rk chop, hash brown potatoes, .green beans, apple cri sp. bread, butter, milk. Thursday - Soup beans with t~ am bits, buttered beets, co leslaw, canned pineapple, co rnbread, butter, milk. F riday ~ Tun a sa lad sandwich, vegetable soup, butterscotch pudding, bread, butter, milk. Coffee, tea or buttermilk served daily . · Please ca ll in yo ur reser vation the day before you plan to eat. Pomeroy. 9927886-; Portland, 643-3364. Menu for the Satellite Site at the Reorganized Church of Jesus Ghrist of Latter-Day Saints, Old Town Fiats, is similar to the above menu . MONDAY LE . LECHE Leag ue meeting, 7:30 p. m. Monday at the home of Nora Troike. For information call Bev Splete 446-4010 or Betsy Crank 675,2776. TWIN CITY Shrine Club Monday 7:30 p. m. Refresh- For A Grate Deal on Furniture or Appliance See the Grate Family · at Rutland Furniture. Several showers honor Tami Hoffman MIDDLEPORT - Several showers ha·ve been held honoring Tami Kay Hoffman, whose marriage to Jon Buck will be an event of Friday, March 16, at the Middleport First Baptist Church. Mrs. June Kloes, Mrs. Edna Wilson, and Mrs. Fran Parker hosted a shower at the · Baptist Church. A wedding bell .motif was carried out in the decor ations with a decorated cake, punch , mints and candy being served. Mrs. Addie Buck was the winnet of a game. ·. Presenting gifts t o the honored guest were Mrs. Lillian Demoskey, Mrs. Bob Lewis , Sr., Mrs. Betty Denney, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoffman , Mrs. Fr ances Smart, Mrs. Edna Wilson, Mrs. Katie Anthony, Mrs. Louise Thompson, Mrs. Freda Edwards, Mrs. Fran Parker, . Mrs. Isabelle Winebrenner, Mrs. Bernice Baker, Mrs. Norma Wilcox and Darla, Mr. and Mrs. Gail , Buck, Mrs. Leora Sigman, Mrs. Clara Mae Darst, Mrs. ,June Kloes, Mrs. Charlene . Hoeflich and J ayne, Mrs. . Oeida Chase, Kathy and Dan ,Riggs , Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin, Mr. and Mr.s. Charles White, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Fowler, 'Marla Roush, Darla Thomas, Mrs. Marilyn Fultz, and Mrs. :Helen Bodimer. · ~:· For a shower hosted last Saturday night by Ute bride(elect's aunt, Mrs. Shirley Smitlt, Middleport, a IJlue and :yellow color scheme with a ,liride motif was carried out in 'lbe decorations. A traditional ;wedding cake was served with punch, mints and nuts. ... Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Carol :I'annehill, Mrs. Addie Buck, and Mrs. Faye Wall ace. Gifts were presented to Tami by Mrs. Robert Duckworth, Carolyn and Jack ~Behner , Janice and Jim Daniels, Mr . and Mrs . DAVE, HERB, ARNOLD, WENDALL GRATE OR GENE SMITH . ments. UNIT E D Meth od is t Women, 7:30 Monday evenin g at Heath United Methodist Church. BETHEL 62, Internation al Order of Job's Daughters, 7: 30 Monday ni ght at the Middleport Masonic Temple. POMEROY PTA , 7: 30 p.m. Monda y at th e school. Grandparents night to be ob ser ved. Pledge by Pomeroy Brownies of Troop 1271, second grade parents to be hostesses. The prog ram on Appalachian music by Roger and Mary Gilmore. Nursery provided. .TUESDAY SOUP DINNER Tuesday Raetne Methodist Church from 4 to 7 p.m. sponsored by U.M.W. . FREE BLOOD Pressure Clini c at Harrisonville Town Hall Tuesday from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. sponsored by senior citizens. '' 1' ' 1 t'"'. ? ,..J "'' •• *· Hoffman, Buck complete plans Beverly Hoffman will serve MIIJULIWOHT - Plans son of Mr. and Mrs. Gail as maid of honor for her have been completed fo r the l.!uck, Pomeroy. wedding of Tami Kay Hoff. The wedding will be an si;t er and Bruce Wallace will man, daughter of Mr. and event of Friday , March 16, at be best man for his brother· Mrs. Fred Hoffman , Mid- 6:30 p.m. at the Middleport in·law. Natalie Wallace will dleport, and Jon Paul Buck, First Baptist Church with the be flower girl, and Buck Rev . Mark McClung per- Wall ace, the ringbear er. formin g the dou bl e-rin g They are t11e children of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wallace. ceremony. another 11 hours to graduate. Music to begin at 6 p.m. will Ushers will be David and I guess that's the way it goe~ . . ~ pre sent ed by Mrs. Doroth y Mike Hoffman, brothers of Anthony. Guests will be the bride-elect. A rcccpti 0n honoring the - I am an old movie buff regi;tered by Vicki Hoffman. couple will be held in the sister-in-law , of the bride· !musicals), a cat lover (my church social room im· elect, and Mrs: Gloria Buck fr iends would arg ue "freak "), and like to sleep Wallace, sister · of the mediately followjng t he ccrcn:tony. late better thar'i almost prospective )Jridegroom. anything else I can Utink of. The latter two preferences on BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND my pa rt are obvio us to anyone who ente rs my apartment and sees m y everWED. MARCH unmade bed and walls laden ·with cat posters and THURS. 14-15 photographs, which I took myself, und er the fine direction of Leo Hill, Racine photog rapher. I hate housework. which is also obvious in my · apartment , and have dishes No P roofs ~ C hoos e From Fini,s hed Portra its in my sink I brought with me NO AGE LIMIT when I moved. I even threw D. D . ST UDI O, INC. some out when I changed Formerl y Da ~nd 's Stud io r~ residences to avoid tran> We use scenic background sporting them - or really to and KOdak Pape; avoid doing them. 1 G ro u p Pictures I like to write and do S l .OO p er sub ject so whenever I can break • Ltm it O ne FR EE away fr om my oth er 8 x 10 Per Fami ly fascinating pursuits - such as • Add tt ional Subject S2.9 9 sleeping or gazing at my ca! • Add tti o na l Portrai ts in all posters. st zes and Pic ture Ch arm s I detest exercise Sa ve up w 1/3 compared prefer eating · 1 my idea o! to 197 5 prices exercise is a good, brisk sit) , • Bri ng a Friend but manag_e som ehow to 5 AD TO PHOTOGRAPHER maintain a size five. . I can;\ write for you unless FOR A l know what you like to rea ~ . WRITE AND LET . ME 1979 Photo Calendar of your child FREE KNOW. lL ..,.~,, William Fred Smith, Sr., Co rky Davis, Teresa Cremeans, Cinda Harris Joan and Bob Tewksbary; Faye Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. William Fred Smith, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. steve Hawk, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith, Mrs. Bessie Baugtunan, Mr. and Mrs. Gail Buck, Mrs. Lucille Yeauge r , Mrs . Mazie · ' Brannan, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoffma n, . Mrs . Beatri ce · Buck, Beverly Hoffman, David Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith and family , ~rs. Frances Brewington, Cmdy Smith, Dr. and Mrs. J . J. Davis, and Natalie and Buck Wallace. On Tuesday evenin g a "CONYENIENT" FOOD MARTS CONTRIBUTE - Lester Casto, right; helps Debbie shower was given by Vicki Be?.gle, M1~s Ho~ .of Galha County, set up a sign marking Ma rch 14 - next Wednesday Hoffman at the home of Mr. as ? rocer s Day m Gall1a Co~ty. On this day, part of all proceeds t.aken in by th e and Mrs. Fred Hoffman. Con Jement Food .Mart tn the Spr mg Valley Plaza will be donated to the Gallia County Unit Yellow and green colors were of the Cancer Soc1ety. Casto will g1ve a total of 5 pe rcent of his day's sales to the cause. used in \he decoratons. Cake, . -.···· punch, mints and nuts were served. patience. I gave preference to Winners of prizes in the . the ones I had the longest ; the games were Mrs. Grace rest I'll run either next Abbott, Mrs. Sherri Abbott, Sunday or next week. and Mrs. Vicki Hoffman. Ann They will get in. For bes won the door prize. This column is a place I' d Those attending · and lik e to get to know you. and presenting gifts to the bridelike fo r you to get to I'd elect were Tom and Linda know me. Since I've been Toda y (Saturday ) I find newspaper . Some days there Baker, Margaret Rose, Betty writing for the paper for Donovan, Mildred Carson, myself feeling disappointed IS a lot ; some liays there is nea rly seven months, I think Mary Pickens, Debbie and in the weather. I suppose I only a little. '!bat, I'm afraid Tim Thomas, Pam and Pat should have expected this in is what happened this week: it's time I told you something you brought an about myself. So here is Vaughan. Mickey Davenport March, but one can always If eng agement or press release Something from Sally. and David Miller, Sherri, hope. I am 26 years old and I Let me explain something into me for Sunday's paper, Danny and Jason Abbott, have been going to college fo r spac ~ and a and it isn't here, ha ve Grace AbbQti, Mrs. Margaret a bout what seems like forever. It's Bailey and Debbie, Demaris, act ually onl y been thr ee Randy and Shauna Crawford, r-·--------------~ years and 209 hours worth ·· Mrs. Dale Dutton, Mrs. Ida due to red tape I find I need Murphy and Carmel, ;Janet Horky, Ann and Paul Forbes, Mr. and Mrs. Gail Buck, Christy Ramsburg, Mrs. Pearl Hoffman, Roger and Susie Abbott and Travis ·~ Ginny and Bethany Bass, Mr: and Mrs. Fred Hoffman, . By Char lene Hoe£lich Sherrie Osborne, Mike and . Vi cki Hoffman , Roger I I Barnhouse , and Beverly Hoffman. POMEROY:..... To hear the stones roll on the beach at Cabo San Lucas at the southern tip of the Baja Peninsula was an unforgettable exper]ence of Chuck and Daisy Blakeslee during their recent trip to Mexico and Southwestern U.S. . The two said that the sound of the stones rolling together was caused by the waves of the Sea of Cortez rolling the closely packed stones on the beach against each other. Another unusual sigh\ which they enjoyed was see ing not cotton fields, but fields of cotton bales standing on end out in the open. Over 50,000 five hundred pound bales were seen in one field in the irrigated area of Mexico, they report. The Blakeslees visited relatives in Wichita , Kan., Houston, Texas, and Mesa, Arizona. Going into Mexico through Monterey, Saltillo, Torreon, Durango ( a rock collectors paradise ) and Mazatlan, they took the overnight ferry across SALE! the Gulf of California to LaPaz. They would have dri ven the over a thousand miles north , but found that the rains had washed out the roads so it was n'ecessary to tak<Hhe ferry back w the mainland. Polyester/ colton blend florals add Heading homeward they encountered some of the slickest a flower -fresh touch to tops, shirts """''r6a'ds Utey had ever driven on and at Flagstaff, Ariz. were told · and skirts! Machine wash and dry, wbuy tire chains. Traveling east, however they were soon off the slick roads . ' AA-A5 11 wide . While visiting the Petrified Forest National Park they met Reg. $1.99 to $2 .49 yd. Charles J effers from Athens County. The Blakeslees wound up their trip at Hot Springs Village and with a stop at the impressive Kentucky Horse Park des igned by Meigs Countians, Uz and Jerry Hilferty. . Something . Smaller 1 I Commun•t I YI cor...ter ' III I 1 I I 1 I "' BONUS OFFER Jack & Jill's Ga~~~~Jis. I I SUNDAY THRU WEDN£SDAY SALE! Dainty Voiles Pretty Prints Bertha Parker of · out Laurel Cliff way has found it necessaryto slowdown a little. Last week while waltzing at the Semor Citizens ~enter, she went down with pain in one of her legs and had to be taken to a doctor. She is now on crutches and improving. In cidentally, Mrs. Parker ce lebrated a birthday last week. And (shame on us), we asked her which one. Bertha told , but we promised not to. Let 's just say that she is an octogenarian. Lana Caldwell Lana Caldwell engaged CROWN CITY - Mr. and Mrs. Farrell M. Caldwell, . Route 1, Crown City, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Lana, to Frank A. Mooney, son of Mr. 1 MAYTAG WARRANTY AUTOMATIC WASHER AND DRYER Available from the I chtsed Mayr d . ran. or Canada f~m "!~fc~ U.S. chased. Free repair or ~ur­ pJacement from date ·of echase. 2 ¥lol'l on PUr· Complete appliance ~· · on """' • Cab'rnet · against ...,. rust 5 . ·. ¥Hra on """' . r1 mrssron of Washer 1 ransfabor. · rear on and Mrs . Franklin U. Mooney, Route 2, Crown City. The bride-elect is employed by The Shelly Company. Her fiance is employed by M. T. Epling Company. r------·-·--:·-..-·--·- ·- --···1 ® I I t I I I I I Wekome Wagon club activities 1 II I I I I I I ! I ! II March 14 - Get-41cquainted coffee, 10 a.m., at Fran Shaw's, 446-7593. RSVP. March 15 ~ Ladies' evening bridge, 7:30p.m., at Garren Snyder's, 367-0067. March 16 - Couples' bowling 9 p.m·., call Mary Howell at · 446-4479. March 19 - General meeting, Jackson Pike office of Ohio Valley Bank, 7:30p.m., speaker, Julie Onnsby, on " Personal Advocacy. Program" of Mental Health Center. Welcome Wagon is open .to any interested party in · the area. For more infcrmation .call Chris Mitchell, 446-7739 or Mary Howell 446-4479. REMEMBER JO ORDER EARLY FOR EASTER •POITED PUINTS •DISH GARDENS •SILK & PERMANENT ARRANGEMENTS •CUT FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS r •TERRARIUMS :.:. ROBERT MILLER U. S. Air Force Staff Sergeant Robert E. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Miller of 34705 Whites Hill Road, Rutland, · has arrived for duty at Rickenbacker AFB, Ohio. Pomeroy ·Flower ·Shop . Mrs. Millard Van Meter ' 106 Butr ernu t Ave. Pom e roy Pho ne 992 -2039 or 992 -5721 ' • " " " The se rgeant , a fir e protection supervisor with a unit of the Strategic Air Command, previously served at Scott AFB, m. · Sergeant Miller Is a 1966 graduate of Rutland High School. The flooding Ohio really put Pomeroy on the ma p. ·. •.E'~elr,n Knight this ~ee~ received a le~~er from Howard B. Skip Kress of Illtnms w1th a copy of the March 1 story in the New York Times about the hard-hit area with hund reds of evacuations, help from the National Guard, and the patience of Pomeroy merchants. Skip's IaUter many years ago was in Pomeroy with Ohio Power. for soft, revealing shirts and lovely lawn dresses! Sheer polyester/ co tton woven prints and solids . Machine wash, dry, -45" wide . Reg . $2.99 & $3.49 yd. Weaver's Cloth ... far sportswear with style! 50"/. polyesler/50"/. col ~ n solids . Machine wash, dry, AA -A5u wide. sI'' s1'8 YARD Reg . $2.99 vd. Lenos & Dimities . . . open-work le no prints of so•J. polyeder/50·/. cotton; ~orded' polyester/ coHon flora Is. Mach ine wash, dry, 45" wide . Rog. $2.29 & $2.99 yd . YARD 0 And this reminder Due wthe flood Ute World Day of Prayer service of Church Women United Of Meigs County had to be postponed. lt will be held on !friday at 1:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. Th eme is "Spiritual Growth ." From the neignbors of Giles Smith , Larry and Margaret Edwards and their Utree sons, Dan, Mike and Rick comes a "tip ofthe hat." Not only did they keep the sidewaiks of the Methodist and Nazaren~ Churches cleared during all the snow, but they also used the1r small tractor to take care of their neighbors' driveways. The world i; filled with nice people. . ···-.,.. Savings Decorator Fabrics ... our entire stock I Choose from satins, sheers, cotton prints, plaids and much morel Decorator Trimmings . . . ball ~ringe, brush f~inge, tassel fringe and more tn colors to su1t any deco• . Iluy Now! Pins & Needles .. . our enli1e stock! Brass silk, colored glass head & sta inless steel pins; hand & mach ine needles . Stock 446-3356 Silver Bridge Plaza .-:, 20~ OFF · Reg. Prke 20~ OFF .... Price 20~ OFF R... Price '~--"""~o.,., ~ ncl 00f1i l~d ~~ Fab11-Centers o! America . Inc PLEASE JOIN US FOR A SPRING BRIDAL FAIR AND STYLE SHOW. $10. Value. Uni.se1 cut and blow..dry, thermal FAMILY HAIR-STYLING 6 .95 MARCH 25 - 2:00 P.M. HOLIDAY INN. KANAUGA NO ADMISSION - EVERYONE WELCOME $5. Value. Dynamic "Cuts for Kids" up to 12 yean old. KID'S HAIRCUTS 2 .95 $25. Value. J"~ermal perm for curly style or body UNIPERM-FOR MEN 18-9> WALK-INS WELCOME H fl urs: 10 t il 9 M r nc1.1 y t hru SaturdiiV - l .tH s Sund a y for o r.1 1lN i ro;, Sltp Cov er s an c1 Upholsteri ng Matcr i.11S H rild ou ar tr- r ~ ·Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza-Route 7, Gallipolis, Ohio 7i'Hl (' P l,, 7;t . ' " i II ic: ot t'lf' , Otl in · ') .~ II G r ,111d C: C' n t rtt l M ,1 !1 P i' l'kcr c;. h i!Pl , W \i ,-. 111 6fhA v e . H tmt i nqtC'n , W . V.a . ., Pu tn ~ m Village Shoppi ng Centor Hu rricane, W. Va . •• �·' ll-10-The Sund"y Times ,~r·n1irwl. Snnda)'. Mar. 11 . Jn7~ C-1-The Sunday ;['imes.Sentincl, Sunday; Mnr. 11 . 1D7D Senior Citizens ' Scenes FROM THE UESK OF ELEANOR THOMAS Dear Senior Citizen, I was highly honored tQ be selected as "Woman of the Year" by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. However, I feel this is "" honor to be shared - with_ the staff of the Senior Citizens Center, the senior citizen volunteers and the many churches, organizations and individuals who have helped to make senior citizen programs ' what they are today - one of the best in the State of Ohio! I would like to tha11k · those of yo u who braved the weather to come to the dinner and others who went out of their way to congratulate me. As some of you know a few days after the dinner, I was in a bad automobile accident. I was fortunate riot to be hurt too serio usly. I certainl y appreciated the concern you had for me at that time. It makes me realize again how lucky I am to know, and count Donations are accepted and put back into the programs so that more seniors may be helped . Seniors are en· couraged to donate according to their income, be it a dime or $10 it is appreciated. Many Centers require a membership before seniors can take part il) certain programs. We hope that you will want to become a member , but it is not a requirement. Our services are available to anyone who needs help whether they are .a member or not . At the present th ~ re are 907 members. The membership fee is $2. Membership fees, the same as don ation~, are put back into the programs. For example, $2 will pay for the Newsletter to be sent to one person for one year. Approximately 2,200 news· letters are mailed every month. We hope you enjoy yours. If you do not receive one please call us at 992-7886 or 992·7884. Tuesday, May 15, has been as friends, so many won- designated by Governor Rhodes as Senior Citizens derful senior citizens. There have been many Day throughout the State of times over the past Ohio. Special events are six years when · the being planned for the day. As problems and frustrations soon as the plans are comhave made me ask "Is it plete .they will be publicized. worth it?" I'm sure at Do plan on joining us in this various times each one of the ce lebration. The more staff has felt the same way. senior:s - the more fun I am looking forward to But, when I hear a senior citizen say, " I know that seeing all of you soon. Sincerely, Eleanor. someone cares," this makes SITE VISITSit all worthwhile. ACTIVITIES Between snow, ice and Monday, March 12, Kay Doods the attendance at the Center has ·been down, but Sayre and Marty Geyer will now that nice J,Veather seems be at the Racine Nutrition to be on its way we are . Site to conduct a blood looking forwaril to seeing you pressure clinic beginning at again. For those of you who 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, March have never been to the Center 13, a blood pressure clinic will please stop in some day and be held at the Harrisonville visit a while - and let us . Senior Citizen Club from II acquaint you with our many a.m. until 2 p.m. . The film "Secretariat" will programs and services. One thing I would like to be shown at the Center emphasize is there is no Tuesday and Wednesday charge for any service mornings. Nutrition education will be provided through the Center; at times rumors circulate held Thursday morning that persons are paying for a beginning at 11 a.m. Have a nice week. service. This is not true! Ut ern a vances to regiona ·,.Tornadoes in 47-46 victory co ~ Donna White GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Jesse White of Route 3 Gallipolis, announce the engagement of their daughter, Donna Kay White, to Keith McCarty. Miss White Is a senior at the Buckeye Career Center and will graduate this Spring. McCarty attended Gallia Academy High School and is presently emnlnvPrl at the City of Gallipolis. He is the son of Paul McCarty of Mountain Home, Tenn., and Louise White of Gallipolis. Plans are IIOW being made for a March 30 wedding at the Church of Christ in Christian Union, 7 p.m. with the Rev. Combs officiating. A reception will follow at the Holiday Inn. Wedding announced CORPUS CHRISTI, TEXAS - Announcement has been made of the approaching ·marriage of Carol Kelly to Jim S. Gillingham, both of Corpus Christi. . The wedding ·will be an event of March 24, 2 p.m. in Corpus Christi with 'the Rev. Don Peavy officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Irene Kelly and a graduate of Texas A & I with a B.A. in accounting. The groom is the son of Mr. The only Piano with a 75. Year Unconditional Guarantee BEFORE YOU BUY THAT PIANO STOP IN AND LOOK AT THE LOWREY - IT OFFERS SO MUCH MORE - You'll Love Our Price. CORNER 3rd &.COURT ST. . POWER LINE® MODEL 1200 ga s-opera!ed S.B pistol .. Custom target de si gn. Reliable. efficient operatton. To wed March 30 Lowrey Pianos and Mrs. James Gillingham, Oakland Park, Kansas, and' the grandson of Mrs. G.B. Gillingham and the late G.B. Gillingham, Galllipolis. He is known here by having spent his summers with his grandparents and also · working in Gillingham's Drug· Store with hill grand· father. He received his Bachelor's and Master's . degrees in chemical engineering from Rice· University, Texas. He. Is · ' employed by Caslat States Oil and Refining Company as a process chemical engineer. GALLIPOUS - The Ann Judson Bible Class of the First Baptist Church met recently for its monthly meeting, The vice president, Mrs. Virglnia Urwin, presided and opened the. meeting with the group singing, " 'Tis So Sweet To Trust in Jesus." She gave the devotions taken fr9m First Corinthians, verses 1-8. Mrs. Ethel Harrison led the prayer. Tbe secretary and treasurer's reports were read. and approved. Mrs. Stella Saunders presided over the business session . .. The blessing was asked by Mrs. Esther Gooch before refreshments were served. ' CLYDE SMITH Marine Gunnery Sergeant Clyde R. Smith, son of Clara B. Smith of 187% N. Second St., Middleport, has reported for duty at Maline Corps Air Station, l'herry Point, N. C. He joined the Marine Corps in September, 1958. ' .JASON EMPIRE 7x35 BIIOCULAIS 88 '27 Heck's Reg. '33.99 DEPT. '22 99 Heck's Reg. •39.99 SPORTS DEPT. oz. SIMONIZ PRE-SORENED 14 CAR WAX WITH APPLICATOR TOP VALVOLINE HAND CLEANER Heck's Reg. 2.44 1 AIITOMDnVEDB'T. UNION CARBIDE TUFF STUFF ENGINE SCOUR '100 !~~ '100 AUTOMOTIVE PACKAQ.OP7 CELLULOSE SPONGES 49!. ' HICK'S RIO. 781 PKQ, Heck's Reg. '1.88 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. IIOIISIWAII ""· 840Z. HICK'S BRAND BUBBLE BATH SUPER HEROES ' BATH MATS e3DISIGNS e APPLI e PLORAL - 1979 PONTIAC LEMANS SAFARI s.1•7 Price Includes: • AM .fM Radio •White Sidewall •Deluxe Wheel Covers Radial Tires •Remote Control Sport Mirror •Custom Air Conditioning · •Front &· Rear Floor •Automatic Mats IIOIISIWAIIIIPf. ' . -· ·-~'g vos ·' 50 STICKS WRIGLEY'S eiKIILAI eiiY eiiiLY CHEWING GUM •SPEARMINT •BIG RED CHOICE 2BAGS •DOUBLE MINT . •Much More... ACTUAL PHOTO Warranty • JUICY FRUIT BRAND NEWI ( . --• r _, _,·; . SHAMPOO Transmission •Power Steering COSMITIC 111'1. 1soz.· Heck's Reg. 99• COSMETIC DEPT. REG. 89' BAG ' Southeastern was a heavy clock, senior Tornado Dwight favorite as th e Panthers }Jill hit a long jumper to knot .started a rebounding crew the score. Thirty seconds measuring 6'7". 6'7", and after that, Tim Brinager put 6'4" . But from the opening ti· a rebound back in to give off, it was obvious Southern Southern a 4·2 lead. ·hadn't heard those odds. The After Holton tied it, junior .Tornadoes led most of the center DAve Foreman hit 2 •way although the lead free throws, and sophomore · changed hands 13 times and for,ward Dale Teaford hit a the score was knotted seven IS-footer to give Southern an 'times. 8·4 lead . Teaford and Team Effort Foreman played solid inside It was another absolutely basketball against the rangy superior team effort that Panthers, and the Tornadoes ·spelled victory, but it was actually outrebounded Ross, 6'1" senior Jim ' 'Ozie" 35-27 . Those two unO'Brien who emerged the derclassmen kept their ophero again . Ross grabbed its ponents off the boards most of biggest lead of the night, 46· the time and allowed other .4J, with just I :45 left in the Tornadoes to come in for the contest. Southern was forced caroms. They deserve much ~o foul.. Amazingly, South· credit in the win. eastern missed three bonus Biggest Lead Seven situations in the nell! minute · Southern fini shed the first 'and one-hall. period leading 10..7, and in· O'Brien hit a 20-footer from creased the lead to 12·7 as the corner with I: 13 showing, soon as the second period and then hit from the same opened with Hill again. spot just 2!i seconds later. Midway thro~gh that second Suddenly, it was a one·point · canto, Brinager hit on a short ball game, 46-45, with :49 to jumper arid then im· WHERE'S THE BAlL? - Jeff Detty, 6-7 senior for Coach' Larry Jordan's Ross · go. mediately •tole the inbounds Southeastern Panthers and Southern junior center, Dave Foreman (40) go ·up for a possible During this period, South• pass and hit again to give his rebound in action Friday night at Chillicothe. Closing in are Southeastern's Sam Eldridge eastern not only was getting team the biggest· lead of the (51) and the Tornadoes (42) Dale Teaford . Southern edged Southeastern 47-!6 to advance 1o the rebounds from its fo ul night, 20·13 with five minutes the Regionals at Athens. shots, but the Panthers were left in the half. shooting, even from 10 and 12 The Tornadoes lost their feet out. wind, momentarily, and with ,, The Panthers' Mit ch 3:20 showing on the clock, Holton, their hot-shooting Holton got the lead back for guard who couldn't seem to the Panthers, 21·20. By in· mi.ss from anywhere on the termission , the Tornadoes court, then missed two one· had regained the lead, 26·25, and-one chances in the last 30 lln a bucket by Teaford. seconds. On the last miss, 'l)te third period was even, Substitute Jonathan Rees but at the buzzer the Torscrambled for the ball and nadoes were still in the lead, Ry The Associated Press Na ti onal In vitatio n Mary land, Old Dominion at came up with it with seven 36-34. For college basketball fans seconds to go . The fo.urth quarter went who are fascinated by the . Tournament offers a a tasty Clemson, Virginia at pairing for Monday night 's Alabama, Alcorn State at O'Brien Cool like this: eterna 1 matchup of the second round , The quick junior guard Indiana and Texas A&M at 34l·all on a bucket by Jeff immovable obj ect and the The immovable object is · Nevada-Reno. dribbled past two Panthers, Detty; 37·341 on a foul shot by irres istibl e force , the Purdue, proud of it Big Ten· across the time line and O'Brien; 37-38 on a bucket Fow- of Monday's survivors leadin g defense. The move into the quarter-finals flipped the ball to O'Brien. · by Sam Eldridge. Time Southern wins! irresistible for ce is Dayton, March 15 or 16 at sites to be The senior kept cool, took a 6: II; 39·38 on a long shot by Top Scorer which set a school record by determined with two others, 25-foot jumper from beyond Dave Findley, assist b~ Hill ; O'Brien led the Tornadoes scoring lOS points in the in a blind draw, going the top of the key, and like his 39·40 on a . bucket by two preceding shots, the ball Eldridge; 40-40 , 41-40 on two in scoring with 11 points and opening round. Ahead for the directly to the March 19 zipped through the hoop, free throws by Foreman. Hill and Foreman added 10 survivor of the confrontation semifinals at New York 's touching nothing butthe net. Time - 4:36; 41-42 on another apiece. Tim B~inager, who is the next round of the oldest Madi son Square Ga rden. The Thus Southern came to long shot by Horton ; 4144 on received First Team All co ll ege b asket b a ll fi na ls are sc heduled for March 21 at the Garden . know the true meaning of a turnaround by Eldridge. Southea!'lern Ohio AP honors tournament in the nation. l~st week, contributed six The 42nd NIT has reduced Purdue coasted to a 97-80 "Sweet Sixteen ." Time - 2:55, 41-46 on a two· over Central Both teams started out pointer by Jerry Hice. Time points, but the senior seemed its largest field ever from 24 victory slowly. There was no score - I :45; 43-46 on a two-pointer . to be everywhere on the floor, teams to 12 with the next Michigan in its NIT opener unti15 ':43 showed on the clock by O'Brien; 45-46 on another collected II rebounds to lead round of six games scheduled with reserves Mike ScearC(! when Mitch Holton hit from ' byOzie. Time- :49 ; 47-46on his team, and tossed five for Monday night. Besides and Neil Bemenderfer the comer. With 3:34 on the a jUmper by O'Brien again. as sists to his teammates. Dayton·P~rdue, the mat· scoring career highs of 26 and Quite a team night. chups are · Ohio State at 17 points, respectively. Time - ;00. Southern shot a fine 19 of 41 shots for 49 percent and connected on 7 of 12 free throws. The Tornado es missed four one plus one chances in the first hall and then came on strong. Twenty· three turnovers kept the locals from taking the game out of the grasp of the Pan· thers. · GALLIPOLIS - J ackie Kama Sharfenaker ; Meigs Holton took scoring honors Knight of the Gallipolis Blue Terri Wilson, jr., 162 for 12.0 with his 18 points on nine field Angels rated 1979 coach of the (she's six feet tall). and goals, and Sam Eldridge and Sarah Evans rated Dollie Chapman, jr., 156 for year, added ten to get double first·team honors as the All· 12. 0; Jackson ~ Donna figures. Eldridge also Sout)leastern Ohio Athletic Brandt; Ironton - Loral collected 14 rebounds. The League dream squad was Triplett; Athens - Sam Lee. Panthers hit just 4 of IS foul 'jhots and 21 of 41 field gpal announced Saturday. Honorable mention in· shots for 34 percent. They eluded Janet Groves of were called for 15 fouls while Sarah Evans, a freshman; Gallipolis, 78 for 6.0, and Southern was whistled for 19. playing center for the Blue Andrea Riggs of Meigs. Coach Larry Jordan's Angels, averaged 18.5 points Panthers. finished th eir on a totalof278 and she had 10 season with a fine 20-2 record assists, with 223 rebounds and while Southern is getting 21 steals. stronger with an excellent 16· The others on the eight· S. Southern will play the woman fir•t team were: winner of Saturday's Zanes· Athens- Lydia Lavell, sr. , ville Rosecrans . · Indian 208 points for an average of Valley South game at OU on 8.1; Ironton - Jayna Riggs , March 16, at 7 p.m. jr., 197 for 15.5, and Beth Rist, Box Srnre : •. jn, 232 for 17.2; Waverly -' SOUTH ERN t47) Fin- Gwen Bobo, sr., 17.4; Jackson dley , 1·0·2; Duffy, 0-2-2; Hill , - Kim Conley, sr., 235 for 5-0-10 ; Brinage r, 3-0-6; 16.7; Logan - ·Becky Kutm , Foreman , 3-4-10; Tea ford, 30-6; O' Br ien, 5·1-l1 . TOTALS sr., 180 for 13.8, and Cindy 19·1·41. Jamison, sr., 221 for 16.9. SOt,JTHEASTERN '(46) Deily, 2·2-6; Holton, 9-0·19; HERE I GO - Dave Findley, 6-0 senior guard, drives The nine-woma n ~econd Hice, 3·0-6; Skaggs. 0·1-1; team against Southeastern in Friday's Class A District was composed of: · Stauffer, 1-0-2; Eldridge, o.o. rournament actiqn at Chillicothe High School. A large Gallipolis - Kathy Daniels, 0; Sa m Eldridge, 5-0-10 ; Snyder, 1-1·3. TOTALS 21-4- sr., lSI for 10.0, and Sara crowd ·sa~ the underdog Southern Tornadoes win their 46 , second straight district game, 47-46 over the Panthers. In Abels, sr .. 129 for 8.6, these • Score by quarters : doing so, Southern goes to the state Re!!!onals Thw-sda!' at South ern 10 16 10 11 - 47 girls co-captains; Wellston Athens. La'urie Vickers; Waverly S-Eastern 7 18 9 12- J6 COACH KNIGHT NIT offers tasty pairing Monday night '100 (OR 50• BAG) COSMETIC DEPT. r· • Toledo jolts .. Iowa, 74-72 Knight named coach-of-year HICK'S RIG. $1.441ACH •12 mo./12,000 Mile Hy Greg Bailey .. CHILLICOTHE - "Sweet Sixteen!" To some, t •• dt phrase hints of young love and • · innocence. But to basketball fans and the South· . ern Tornadoes , it means the 16 teams left in the . -19.79 Ohio State High School Class A basketball .:tournament. ~ · The Tornadoes of Coach Carl Wolfe became · one of the "Sweet Sixteen" Friday and advanced . to the regionals with a thrilling 47·46 win over the : Ross Southeastern Panthers. The new district champions will face the ' Steubenville Clower bracket) district winner :'Thursday, March 15, at 7 p.m. in Ohio University's Convocation Center, Athens. 1117 Ann judson class met ' ·-- '. BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Guard Stan Joplin hit a fallaway, 20-foot jumper at the buzze r Saturday as Toledo rallied from 14 points down to defeat 14th-ranked Iowa 74-72 in the second round of the NCAA Mideast basketball tournament. Ninth -ranked Louisiana State pla yed Appalachian State in the second game at Indian a Universit y's Assembly Hall with the two winners advancing to next . week's Mideast regional tourney at Indianapolis. Ronnie Lester, the Hawkeyes ' high-scoring guard, had 18 of his 23 points at halftime, as Iowa took a seemingly comfortable 41·29 lead. His field goal early in the second half put Iowa's lead at 4S.JI before th e Mid· American Co nf ere nce champion Rockets began their rally. Toledo outscored Iowa 17-4 in the neit seven minutes, including a run of II straight points. Two consecutive baskets by junior guard Tim Selgo cut the lead to six, 49-4 3, ·with 14 minutes remaining. Selgo then stole the ball and the Rockets pulled within four points when forward Harvey ""uckles scored from the baseline . Forward Jay Lehman scored on a three point play and two free throws by Dick Miller gave Toledo its fir st lead since early in the game at 50-49. The Hawkeyes finally broke a seven-minute drooght with a basket by William Mayfield to go back ahead 51-W. The game was tied at 53, but the Rockets scored six straight - all on free throws - to go back a head . Iowa then rallied behind Mayfield, who scored 16 of his 19 points in the second hall. A basket by Mayfield brought Iowa within one point, 6~, and a basket by Vincent Brookins put the Hawks ahead with 43 seconds to go. Lehman then put Toledo back on top with a three-point play, but Brookins' final basket tied the game with II seconds to go and set up Joplin' s winning goal. Miller topped the Rockets, now 22-7, with 18 points. Joplin finished with 15 and Jim Swaney added 12. Tom Norman added eight points for Iowa, which closed the season at 20-8. Iowa hit 68 perC(!nt of its shots in the first half, but was held to 40 percent by the Toledo wne defense in the final period. "Toledo came out in tbe first five minutes of the second half and was ready to (AP) - play," said Lester, who hit eight of nine from the field in the first hall, but made just on e of four attempts in the closing period. " We didn't pla y good defense and couldn 't hit our free throws," Lester added. " We weren't looking past them , because we knew they would be tough. It 's just that we slacked off at the start of the second half." Toledo, hitting only 42 pe~:· cent in the first half, warmed up to 63 percent in the final period. Iowa Coach Lute Olsdn said, "The point guard's job is to penetrate . Lester wasn't doing the things he should in the second half. Obviously, Ron was not involved in the game as much as we would have liked." " We Went to a m an ~to-m :1 defense at halltime becalL' • we were behind," said Totech Coach Robert Nichols. " W< didn 't really adjust to st o~ Lester, but it worked out that way." About the winning shot . Nichols said, " We wanted to get the ball. to .Joplin or Lehman, have them take it down and get it off as soon as possible with Swaney gettin g in position for a rebound." " I knew it was goin'g in as soon as it left my hand," sa id Joplin. "I gave it a little more wrist action than normal, but I had no doubt tl1at it w'as good. '' Toledo advances to next Friday's regional contest against the winner · of the second-round game between Tennessee and Notre TJarne . Rutgers upsets Georgetown five ' PROVIDENCE. R.I. (AP) - James Bailey and Daryl Strickland combined for 40 points to lead Rutgers to a 6458 upset over Uth.;anked Georgetown in the first game of the NCAA East Regional seco nd-round basketball doubl eheader Saturd ay at Providence Civic Center. Connecticut played loth· ranked Syracuse in the second game for the right Ill join Rutgers in their NCAA tournament semifinals next Friday in Greensboro, N.C. Strickland had 21 points, 17 in th e first half, while Bailey, the senior 6-foot-9 center, dominated the game's second half with 11 points for a total of 19. Rutgers, 224!, led 29-26 at halftime . George t ow n struggled back to take a 4845 lead midway through the second half. However, the losers, 24-5, saw their offense completely Shut down by the scrambling Rutgers man-toman defense, which held its opponents scoreless for six minutes late in the half. Rutgers scored nine unan· swered points and piled up a late-game lead, aided by the foul-Shooting of Kelvin Troy, who was the recipient of numero us free·throws as Georgetown switched to a gambli ng full-co urt press, trying to get back in the game. Georgetosn was led by guard John Duren, who had 13 points, while Craig Shelton added 12. Saturday's high school results · Class AAA Tournaments 1At Dayton Arena) Dayton Meadowdale 81 , Hamilton Taft 44 Cincinati LaSalle 66 , Dayton Wright 57 Class A Tourname"fS At At Steubenville Arena) Gnadenhutten Indian Valley South 58, Bellaire St. John 42 BANQUET MONDAY GALLIPOLIS Th e Gallipolis Blue Devils fresh· yqen, reserves and varsity basketball teams and the GAHS wrestling squad will be honored wiih a post-season banquet in the GAHS gym, starting at 6:30p.m. Monday. It will be a potluck affair . ,, BRINAGER IN THE AIR - Southern's Tim Brinager (30) honored this past week as one of the Class A district's top players according to the Associated Press, goes up for a rebolllld against Southeastern's Rod Skaggs (33). Brinager scored just six points, but like, ail Tornbdoes · played a fine defensive game. -, ' �• .. C-3.:...The Sunday Timelh'lentim•l. Sunday. Mar. 11.,1979 Red Devils eliminate White Falcons, 75-54 . . After fighting 1 tDg scor . ---· · · ----------------,, · r • I' ° To urn . ament scores { At Col umbus Coliseum) Columbus Unden McK rnley 66. Newar k 49 Col umbus East 66 Groveport 54 Tiffin Columbian 53, Lima (At Marietta College) New Pl11l~del phi a 71. 1-1'\arietta 70 Wh itmer 49 Toledo Central Catholic 52, Oregon Clay 44 Chillicothe 57, Zanesvil le 39 Class AA Tournaments {At Chagrin Falls Toledo Woodward 43, Maumee 38 Warren Western Reserve 65, Clevelan d Lat i n 69, Warrensv ille 46 { At Warren Reserve Class AA Tournaments Bryan 50, Wauseon 37 Co lumbus Hamilton ToWn - High School) Sy l va nia North view Toledo Wa ite 38 . Salem 59 High School) Brookfield 65, Cortland ship 72, Colu.mbus Mifflin 57 Col umbus. Hartley 55, Cir. Lakeview 54 devi lle 33 (AI Canton Fieldhouse ) Akron St. Vincent ·SI . Mary 56. Akron Hoban 51 <At Salem High School) Youngstown Ra yen 84, Beloit West •Branch 65 (At Elyria High School) Elyr ia Catholi ' 76, Omsted Fa lls 71 ( Un iversity) l"""'_,!"m,~'i~'o~~~ii- 70, Wa verly 45 Iro nton 55, Thorn v ille Sher idan 5l (At Dayton Arena) Hamilton Ross 66, Dayton Chaminade -JuliennP 60 West M ilton Milton -Un ion 58, Ci'ncinna ti Reading 55 Oaytqn Jeff erson 63 , Spr ingfield Northfield 56 (AI Steubenville Arena) Uh dch sville Clay m o nt 55, Martins Ferry 53 · Steuben vi lle Catholic Central 70, Tiltonsv ille Buckeye Soulh '61 Delaware Olentangy 49, Delaware Buckeye Valley 42 Delphos St. John's 74, Lima Shawnee 17 Marion Pleasant 44, Marysville 31 Marlon River Valley 41, Heath .32 Millbury Lake 51, Perrysburg 36 Oak Harbor 42 , Kansas Lakota 32 Pember vil le Eastwood 52, Toledo Woodmere 46 Swanton 4-4, Paulding 43 Ut ica 67, lv\arion Elgin 38 Waver l y 49 ~ Greenfield McClain 35 Class A TournamentS Friday Night . ' · 35 ' Austintow n Str uth ers 39 Fitch 58, o.o. Totals 24-6·54. Score by quartE[!rs : Ravenswood 18 13 22 2:2- 75 Wahama 8 23 11 12-54 Total Fouls: Wahama 22. 1-{avenswood 2CJ . Fo uled Ouf : Sayre, Rawlings. Weaver , · '"' Officials: Ardle Million , , John Giles . . Falcons top Bucks, 5-3 BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (APJ - Bowling Green rallied from a :W deficit with four goals in the second period for a ~.a victory over Ohio State Friday night in the Central Collegiate Hockey Association playoffs . .· The two teams play again Saturd~y night in the totalgoal series to determine which will meet the Western Collegiate Hockey Association representative in the playoffs for the NCAA tournament. The ·.Falcons scored three goals in the last 3'h minutes of . the second period, including the go-ahead goal by Yves Pelland and what proved to be the winning goal by Mike Cotter with two ·" money seconds left on the clock. The victory lifted Bowling Green's record to 36-5-2. The Buckeyes dropped to 25-12-2. Exhibition results -· WATCH IT GROW WITH· A Athens County Exhibition Baseball Scores By The Associated Press Friday's Games Atlanta 9. Houston 4 Los Angeles 8, Texas 3 Philadelphia 3, Montreal 0 Pittsburgh 5, Chicago ' 1 Detroit 4, Boston 1 Kansas City 6, New Yor.k ·1 San Francisco B, Mil· "-' Savings & Loan " waukee 1 CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT Milwaukee 1 San Diego 9, Yakult 7 California ·L Cleveland 0 '"·" ' Ci ty Jonathan Alder 50 ·•' Chillicothe Huntington 33, Fra nkfort Adena 28 o •• Defiance Tinora 61. Ayer· Delphos Class AAA Tournament.s Ashland 51. Marion Harding Portsmouth riddled Waverly, 70-45, in Friday's district opener before 5,500 fans . It was Portsmouth's 29th straight hardwood victory, In , the nightcap, Ironton, after piling up a 14-pojnt lead (44-30) in the third period, had to stave off a last-minute rally by Sheridan before winning a 55-lil thriller over lhe Generals. Saturday night's winner advanced to the Class AA Regionals, to be held at Ohio University this weekend. In Friday's first ~emifinal contest, Waverly. led Portsmouth 9-7 after one . period, but trailed 25-23 durtng the halftime intermission. Portsmouth outscored the Tigers 23·12 in the third period and 22·10 in the final canto to win going away. Craig Tubbs led the win· ners with 29 points. Scott Taylor added 19 and Kirk McMahon 11. Randy Johnson, Onno Steger and Joel Gordon paced the losers with 10 points apiece. Waverly bowed out with a 15-6 season record. Ports· mouth upped Its mark to 21-0. Waverly hit 18 of 45 field goal attempts lor 40 percent. The Tigers.were nine of 13 at the foul line for 69 percent. Waverly had 22 rebounds, six by Johnson. The Tigers bad 16 turnovers. Portsmouth had another good night from the fteld, sinking 24 of 44 field goal attempts for 54 percent. The Trojans were 22 of 29 at the foul line for 75 percent. PHS had 29 rebounds, nine by Taylor. Portsmouth had 13 turnovers. . In the nightcap, Ironton jumped off to a lfi..ll first period lead, · but Sheridan bounced back to knot the count at 25-all just before the halftime intenpission. Ironton came out· gunning in the third period. Before the third period hom sounded, the Tigers· had outscored the 'Generals, 19·7, giving Ironton a 44-32 lead. Sheridan came storming back to knot the count at 51· all on a driving layup by Mike SAYRE WITH CONTROL - Kreig Sayre (10), Wabama's fine defensive guard, has control of the ball " here while being challenged for it by Mark Fowler (45) of Ravenswood. Berkshir e 30 Ca na l Winchester 71, Plain (At Chillicolhe High School) By The As!iociated Press ATHENS - As expected, .- Portsmouth, defending Class AA state champion <boys division) and Ironton, 1979 Southeastern OHio Athletic League champions, battled for the Class AA .District basketball championship Saturday ·night in Ohio University's Convocation Center. .,. svi ll e 32 Ohio High School Girls Basketball Tigers edge Generals Antwerp 60, Ottoville 54 OT Ashtabula Harbor 31 , Burton Class A Tournaments Rac ine So uthern 47, Richrnon d Da le Southeastern 46 Trojans whip Waverly, BL Senior 50 Toledo Bowsher 50, Toledo Portsmouth, Ironton advance .to AA finals •• down· a total of 43 rebounds Rebounding honors went to MASON Weaver went on a and committed 17 turnovers·. Miller and Fowler from off a mild first half sp~ee that saw the Wabama • Wahama plagued all YL u Ravenswood with 15 and 13 scare Coach Mick Price'• qumtet outscore their op. . ·nswood Red Dev1'ls ts !!Hi to knot the score with some· poor shooting respectively . Wahama's Rave ponen . . d statistics was not to be denied 1 di bo d erupted for 42 second half at 31-31 wh1ch Is how 11 end~ · th d just·23 of 63 field ea mg re un ers were points to post a 75-54 win over t th b Jf as ey rna e Vince Weaver with an eight the host wshams . White a e a · goal attempts for 36 percent. while the smallest man on the With the strong second At the foul line where ~e floor, a hustling Kreig Sayre, Falcons Friday evening. The contest was the finals of period showing put on by the locals have been having thetr notched seven. · the Class AA Region 1 Section White Falcons it seemed as If biggest problem, they were Following the game, the All· 3 Tournament. they might pull off the upset able to convert Just 6of 16 for a Tournament team was an· The victory earns the Red the hometown 'fans wanted but very poor 37 percent mark. nounced and included Craig Devils a berth in the regional the halftime Intermission took The Bend Area team recorded · Easter, Pa.t Fleming, . Mark tourney to be he ld next · away the White Falcons 33 rebounds · and had t 24 tut· Fowler and Scott Miller from Rave. ~swood novers in the contes · Ravenswood ; Rick Bamitz weekend at Glenville State momentum. Individual scoring honors and Vince Weaver from College. The Jackson Coun- quickly built another sizeable tians kept their hopes alive iead .behind Craig. Easter and wenlto Wahama Rick Bamitz Wahama and Jino Pickens and moved their season slate Mark Fowler to ~aln their ·who notched 24 points in a ··from Spencer. to 111-12 on the year. Wah8!11• composure and put the game losing cause. The jiJnior guard· Box score: · 22 field · RAVENSWOOD 175) - M. · campa1gn · w1t · h a ,. ' away at an early stage. ma!le !!.ood. on 11d ofdded ended 1ts mark. After three QU!Irters, the goal attempts an a two Fowler , 6·5·17 ; P. Fleming, s. 15 Ravenswood built a 10-point Red Devils led by a 53-42 score of 6 ·Charity tosses. No other 4·14 ; 5. Miller , 4·6·14 ; C. . and the fm' al canto did not Falcon reached the double . EasterR, 6'0·12; S. VarnAer,G3· 1· lead in the game's openmg 7; D. ltchle, 2·1·5; . ln . ther, 2·,ct~4 ; -M:.. 8rown, 1.0.2; stanza when they took ad· prove to be any. better for the figure plateau. PUSHING THE BALL - Todd Rawlings (21) of vantage of some sloppy ball Falcons as Ravenswood came Ravenswood placed four of S. McClure, o.o.o: P. Pannell , l' 'ahama puts a little added insurance on this two-point · away with the 7fHi4 win . . their five starters in twin 0·0·0; T. Johnson, 0·0·0. Totals play with his outstretched arms in an attempt fingertip handling by the White f' 'th M k F 1 29·17·75. Falcons. The visitors scored Ironically, this·was almost the .gures WI ar ow er WAH AMA 154 I R. the ball into the basket. Rawlings scored nine points in the the identical score that the Red pacing the attack with ·17 Barnitz, 11 ·2.24 ; T. Rawlings, the final eight points of game. . Devils defeated Spencer in the markers. He was followed by 3.3.9' V. Weaver , 4·0·8; G. p , Fl . d Sc It Mill Ri chards, 2·1·5; :r. Roush, 1·0· quarter to take a comman dmg 18../:1 lead through eight sectional opener last Tuesday a, emmg an er 2; K. Sayre, J.0.2; J . Arnold, when they downed the Yellow with 14 each, while Craig 1.0.2; D. Russell , 1·0·2; M. minutes of action. Baskets by Scott Miller and Jackets, .7s-50. . Easter added 12. Buzzard, O·Q·O; G. Stodola, o. Doug Ritchie in the opening Team statlstocs show the . Bowling Green 46, Findlay 37 m'lnute of the second perl'od winne.rs with a 44 percen\ ' Friday 's Results Class AAA Tournaments Lancaster 50, Logan 38 1At Euclid High Schoo II Mansfield Senior 48, Gal ion 43 increased the Red Devil's lead shooting·mark from the field Clevefa nd ·- st . J os eph 76, Marietta69,WashingtonC.H. to 22-llbutsuddenlythelocals on 29 of 65 attempts. At the Eds11ake North 63 Miami Trace 30 h it st 1 th rt d At Struthers High Schooll Middletown 45, Lebanon 30 caught fire. With Ravenswood c. ar Y r pe, ey conve e warren Wester n Reserve 75, Oxford Ta Jawanda 42, still holding a 26-15 !ldilantage, 17 of 26 for a respectable 61 eoo rdman ss Trenton Edgewood 40 Rick Barnitz and Vince percent. Ravenswood . hauled H J. o Jefferson Sherwood Fairview 53 · East Palestine 38, Youngs· town Rayen 26 Galion Northmor 37, Newark Catholi c JS Holgate 57, Toledo Ottawa Hills 41 Newlon Falls 45, Chardon 33 Vanlue 77, Nort~ Baltimore 53 Waterloo 44, Beloit West Branch 40 Jack Thompson, Washington State's 1 ,.,,, , ..... • ' I ~-@mstrong--.... 'I REGISTER NaN! ' Policy holders may register at the office ·ol John Kauff for · a $50.00 sailings bond to be given away April '" PLACE ' n PREss· vinyl-asbestos Tl L.E . ... dJO 13, 1979 . I Need not be present to'win. JOHNKAUFF INSURANCE .,, , 240 Lincoln Middleport, 0. 992-3969 IT COULD BE RIGHT FOR YOU! * FREES WORKING CAPITAL * POSSIBLE TAX ADVANTAGES * SIMPLIFIED RECORD KEEPING * PERSONALIZED SERVICE * COMPETITIVE RATES * ALL MAKES AND MODELS . ... -.' · ~· PEEL ... PLACE •.• The easiest way we know to get yourself a new floor-and save yourself a bundle of money at the same tlmel Just peel off the protective paper, place each tile in posnion, and press Into place. No messy adhesive to spread. ' Come in quickly to get your choice of patterns and colors. See or Call Greg Smith or Gene Johnson Fleetco Corporation Carolina Lumber & Supply Compa,.y. AFFILIATED Wmt Smith Buick-Pontiac Inc. • Q 675·1160 312 Sixth Street .Point .Pleasant .. ~..-..-......~~·~::...= ,__,_._ _, Gallpolis, 0. ---------~f q. ft. ~. New! "Money Market" Certificates· ~ * QRI'IFICATE MINIMUr., * .25% OVER tHE WEEKLY AVERAGE YIEID ON TREASURY BIU.S - INTEREST PAID ON MATURITY .. 1 . 12 . DAY $ '1 0.000 1 •. •.. •" 446-2282 1911 Eastern Ave. 48 ~ ~ Store Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8-5, Sat. 8-1"2 noon Mar. 17-2·4p.m . Open Rec. 2-4 p.m . Open Swim Mar . 18-2·4 p.m. Open Rec . 6·8 p.m. Closed 2·4 p.m. Open Swi m 6·8 p.m. Closed ;::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: Brandon with 43 seconds left. Dick James, who sat out several minutes of the con· test, scored on a driving layup with 24 seconds left to give IHS a 53-51 lead. Tom Gordon's two free throws (after Sheridan missed two chances to tie the score) with six.•seconds left iced the victory for Ironton. The Tigers improved their mark to 16-li. Sheridan bowed out with a 14-8 mark. Dick James p11ced the Ttgers Willi ' 16 points. Joe Fletcher added 15. Ironton hlt 21 of ~ field goal attempts for 4f, percent. The Tigers were 13 of 22 at the foul line for 59 percent: Ironton had 30 rebounds, eight by Tom Gordon. Ironton had 21 tum- Score by quarters: 9 14 12 ID-45 7 18 23 22-70 ISECDNDGAMEI SHERIDAN (51) - Hill , 4· 2·10; Kelly , 4-7· 15; Shoults. 4· 3·11; Fisher, J.1.J; Walter, Q. 0·0: Smith, o.o.o: Brandon, 3· 2-8; Murray, O·O·O; Feller, o.o. 0. TOTALS 18-15·51. IRONTON (55)- James, 6· 4·16; Hodges, 3·0·6 ; Fltz. patriCk, 1·0·2; Fletcher, 5·5· 15; Harvey, 2·2·6: Gordon, 1· 2·4; Linn, 2·0·4; Gleichauf, 1· 0·2. TOTALS 21 -lJ.SS. Score by quarters: 11 14 7 t9-51 Sheridan Ironton 16 9 19 11- 55 · Athens Count}' Savings .& Loim "Large enough to serve you, vet small enough to know yoU" ' RICHARD E. JONES, MANAGER 216 W. Main St. 992.&655 Pomeroy, o. Ali deposits lniurod Ill 140,000 by Tho Fodoral $1ovl1111s & Lo1n lnsur1nce. ..... ......,.. coach, described Sweeney's offensive style Friday as " flamboyant and unusually creative." '11te 49-year-old Sweeney said he decided to leave Oakland after John Madden i 1meol yourlile SALE I t;=::::=!=;==~~;:::t Choose ano-charge accessory when you buv~ ~ A CAR FROM THIS AD. ANY ONE OF THESE EXTRAS; AM RADIO FLOOR MATS UNDERCOATING SPLASH GUARDS BODY SIDE MOULDINGS BODY ACCENT STRIPES 1979 FORD FAIRMONT 1979 FORD FAIRMONT 1979 FORD FAIRMONT STATIONWAGON STATIONWAGON STATIONWAGON 200 eng ine , power steering, · power overs. Waverly Portsmouth where he handled the back· Massach115etts. field and ~pecial teams. He coached linebackers with the .\iT. LOUIS (AP) - Jim Chicago Bears in 1974. Sweeney of the Oakland A native of Brunswick, Raiders wiii join the St. Louis Maine, Lord played at Cardinals as offensive backColorado State and coached field coach, the National Un of Bud head coach . :or::fi:v:e:l:·e:•:~:·~t:b:e;l:as:t:f:o;u~r.:a:tW;;e:si:ey:a:n:W::ak: e:F:o~r;e;st;a:n;d::iFioo!t~b! aill;;:;;;;t:ea:Cardinal m~lsa!y:s:.::a:nn::o~u;n c:e:d:W::s:r:ct:ir;e:m:en::t;ai-sl ' Mike Kelley paced the Generals with 15 points. Ken Shoults added 11 and Scott Hill 10. Sheridan bit 18 of 58 field goal attempts for 31' percent. The losers were 15 of 22 at the foul line for 68 percent. Sheridan controlled the boards with 37 caroms. Dave Feller picked off 10. The losers had 22 turnovers. Box scores: CLASS AA DISTRICT (Semifinal Action I I FIRST GAME>' WAVERLY (45) - John · son, 4·2· 10; Dutcher , 1·0·2: Arnett, 1·0·2; Holsinger , 4·1· 9; Steger, 4·2·10 ; Holland, o.o. 0; Frederick, i ·0·2: Gordon, J.4-10. TOTALS 18-9·45. PORTSMOUTH 170) - J. Bendolph, 1·1·3; Tubbs, 10·9· 29 ; McMahon, 4-3-11 :'Taylor, 7·5·19; Burrows, 1-0·2; Heller, 0·0·0; Rickman, 0·0·0; Keith Wilburn , 1·0·2; Mitchell , o.o. 0: M. Bendolph, 0-4·4 : Wright, 0·0.0; Kevin Wilburn , 0·0·0. TOTALS 24-22-70. • with the Green Bay Packers, the RIO GRANDE COLLEGE LYNE CENTER - WEEK OF MARCH 11 · DATE - GYMNASIUM NATATORIUM March 11 - 2-4 p.m. Open Rec. 2·4p.m. Open Swim 6·8 p.m . Open Rec . 6·8 p.m. Open Swim , Mar. 12- Ciosed. Jntramurals Clo sed 8· 10 p.m. Open Swim Mar. 13- 8· tO p.m. Open Rec. Mar . 14-8·10 p.m. College Rec. 8·10 p.m.·College Swim Mar . 15-8·10p.m. Open Rec. 8· 10 p.m. Open Swim Mar. 16-7·9 p.m . Family Night 7.9 p.m. Fam ily Night brakes, automatic trans ., exter ior decor group, AM rad io, tinted glass, air conditioner. da y -night inside mirror, CR78x 14 wsw tire s. Stk. No. 482 Was $6080 NOW '5640 1979 FORD FAIRMONT STATIONWAGON 6 cyl. engine, power steerin9 , power READY TO SHOOT - Jack Duffy (12) junior lbrward gets ready to attempt a basket in Friday's District competition at Chillicothe. Southeastern's Mitch Holton (21) is shown in hi.s defensive .JlOi(le. The SVAC champs defeated the Scioto Valley Champs to advance to the Class A Regionals. May keep daily creel Jimit at 10 walleye COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Sports fishermen who flock to Lake Erie for summer walleye apparently won 't have to quit angling after putting six fish in the boat this year as had been expected. According to a spokesman, the Ohio Division of Wildlife wants to keep the dally creel linoit at 10 walleye. Word of the about-face on division plans tO cut the limit to six walleye per day came at a meeting between top ALL GAMES officials of the division and Team . W L POP representatives of a Portsmouth 21 0 1473 1057 sportsfishing organization, Pt. Pleasant.x 16 5 1231 1102 Ohio's commercial fishing in· Ironton 16 5 1459 1148 dustry and charterboat skipAthenS·X IS 5 1314 1130 Gallipolls-x 15 6 1297 1155 pers. YVaverly·x 15 6 1252 1018 "We are• going to propose Wash . CH-x 13 6 1080 939 that the limit remain at 10," Fairland·x 13 7 1356 1130 Rock HIII ·X 11 8 1147 1104 said Jino Schoby, a division Ravenswood 1,0 12 1402 1337 spokesman. Logan-x 7 ,.11 1050 1069 Last month it was revealed Wellston ·x 6 14 1223 1471 that the cut in creel limits MelgS ·X 4 15 1088 1390 Jackson·x 2 16 .1028 1316 was in the offing because of x .completed season . an error in computing the Friday's results : total walleye catch from Portsmouth 70 Waverly 45 Lake Erie. The· total catch Ironton 55 Sheridan 51 turned ·out to be apRavenswood 75 Wahama 54 proximately four times what had been thought because a step had been skipped in the Harold computation. Tennis Star Solomon is only 5-6 and Quotas for each of the weighs 130 pounds. Oreal Lakes states and the Cage provi.nce of OntariO are set, on a nonbinding basis, by the standing technical committee of the Great Lakes Fisheries Commission. SOUTAIRE VAWES YOU CAN'T BEAT MIDDLEPORT OPEN 9-6 Mon•.sal 12-6 Sunday 992-3662 . Power steering and power brakes. automatic trans., flip -up roof. wide body side moldings , deluxe bumper group, radial tires, CR78x l 4 wsw, AM radio. Stk. No . 477 YVas $5219 NDW'4950 ~~j1 NOYV '4620 1979 FAIRMONT 2 DR SEDAN r ings, hub caps. Slk. No. 404 Was 54778 Now'4510 Stk. No . 401 Was 57775 Stk. No . 379 Was $6108 1979 FORD LTD WAGON 302 engi ne, power steer ing and brakes, au tomatic trans., speed control , trent and rear bumoer quards. air condi tioner, exter io r accen t. tinted glass, Compl ete dual re mote mirrOrs. Stk. No. 471 302 engine, power steering , power brakes, aut omatic tran s.. air cond i· ti oner , speed control. 9 passenger, de luxe luggage ra ck , power seat, AM·FM radio, exler or accent group, protection group, tinted glass, dual r emo te mirrors. Stk. No. 458 was $7378 Was $8217 NOW '71 . NOW '5690 1979 FORO LTD 4. DR 302 engine , power steer ing and brakeS, front and r ear bumper guards, ai r condit ioner , AM r adio, tinted glass, dua l remote, m irrors, convention a l spare tir e, FR78x l 4 WSW tires. Stk . No. 500 Wa s $7305 Now 16'170 1979 FORD LTD 4 DR '4420 6 cy l. engi ne, cloth bucket seats, automatic trans .• power steering and brakes , tilt steeri ng wheel , shift floor mounted, air conditioning, tin ted g la ss , tur bine wheel covers. BR78)(14 wsw tires, day·night insid e mirror, dual bright mirr o r s. pivoting front 'vent w indows, tr im 302 engine, power steering and brakes. automatic t r ans., air condi · fioner , t ilt wh ee! . speed control. AM FM ster eo, radio, tin t ed glass, front and rear bumper guards, re ar defroster , exter ior accent group. NOW _1979 FORD FAIRMONT 2 DR FUTURA COUPE 200 6 cyl. eng ine, automatic t ran s., 302 engine. power steering, power brakes, a utom a tic~ tran s., air condi · tion er, split sea t s with r ecli ners, speet'J con trol , tilt wheel, fron t bumper guards, rea r bumper guards, exterior accent group, tin ted g lass. Stk. No. 3Jt1 NOW '6471 Special va lue pkg ., viny l roof , ex· ter ior and i nterior decor group, tutone paint, cl oth vinyl seats, bench seats, automatic trans ., BR7Bxl4 W · S ·.W radial tires, AM rad io. Stk. No . 422 1979 FORD LTD 2 DR 16650 1979 FORD FAIRMONT 2 DR SEDAN 378 1979 FORD LTD 4 DR. NOW '6130 1979 FORD FAIRMONT ~~;6 1979 FORD FAIRMONT FUTURA COUPE into>rir>r decor group, I. glass . Stk. NOW '5610 Was $4731 1979 FORD . ID 4 DR NOW '6300 .,. 1979 FORD LTD 4 DR .. • 302 engine, power steering and brakes, automatic tran s., air con di tioner. spe ed control , front and r ea r bumper gua rd s, e l ectri c re'ar defroster, protection group , tin ted glass, dual remote mirrors. Stk. No. 385 Was 90 57752 1979 FORD LTD 2 DR NOW ' 6 7 5 0 1979 FORD LTD 4 DR 302 302 engine, power steering and brakes. air conditioner, speed con· trot, fr ont and rear bumper guards, exterior acr~=mt, tint ed g lass, dual remote m irro rs. Stk. No. 43~ was $7591 Come to the Bridal Faire March 18th at RADIO SHACK· 407 PEARL -ST-; Wa s $6t28 200 .6 Cyl. engine, automatic trans, power steering. delu xe wheel covers, BR 78x 14 wsw tires. Stk. No. NOW '5620 6 C:yl. eng ine , power steer ing , power brakes , au to matic tran s.• finger -tip speed control, luggage ra ck, 1 ear bu mper guards, ele.;; . rear window defroster. air conditioner, ex ter ior & 200 6 cyl. engine, power steering, power brakes, automatic trans., air conditioner, tinted glass, day -n ight mir ror , exterio r dec or group, CR78 x 14 w-s·w .tires. Stk. No . 481 brakes , automatic trans., a1r cond ., locka bl e storage box, rear bumper guards, tin t. glass, automatic trans., interior & exterior decor group, pivoting vent widows . Stk . No. 418 was S760t standings '*Substantial Interest Penalty for !Oarly Withdrawal. Meigs Branch EAST RUTHERFORD, N. J. (API - The National Football Le"guc New York Giant' h:.o hired Bob Lord as bn!'klield coach. Lord, 49,'' has been an assistant coach in the NFL ::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:::::;:::;:::::::::::::: - · ·.ft 9.66.5 % '. _ ..... .-.... .- -.• ---,.. ....-·. .· ·-·· -. --. . ...,., THIS WEEI<'S RATE andPRESSI From 'Throwing Samoan," had a career total of 7,818 yards by passing, setting an NCAA major college record. ..... ' Sports briefs. . The Holiday Inn I til 4 Large Selection of Diamonds and Wedding Bands TAWNEfS JEWELERS · 424 SECOND Avt GAUJPOUS J ~' NOW •6651 1979 FORD LTD 2 DR 302 engine, power steering and br akes, automatic trans ., air condi · tioner, speed control , fron t and r ear bumper guards, rear defro ster, tinted glass, dual r em ote mirrors. Stk. No. 384 was 57696 448 Was 578t6 1979 FORD LID 4 DR power steering and brakes . automati c tran s., finger tip speed contr ol , front and rear bumper guards, air conditionin g, ti nted glass, dual remote con trol mirrors. Stk. No. 386 Was $8105 Was 30J: engine, ,~7572 • • • • '6800 1979 FORD LTD 2 DR 302 el1 gine, power steering , power NOW '6690 351 eng ine, power steering and brakes. automat ic trans .. air condi · tioning , AM-FM ster eo 8 track tape, prot ec tion group, dual re mote mir· ror s, front and r ear bumper gva rd s, finger tip speed controL conven· tionc'll spMe . Stk ~ No. 312 NOW '7100 engine, power steeri ng and brakes, automatic tra ns., ai r condi · tioner. conv . group , elec. clock , front and rea r bumper guards, bumper rub strips , elec. rear window · d efroster, AM-FM radio ster eo, ex , te ri or accent , tinted g l ass. Stk. No. NOW • .. •• brakes, au tomatic trans .• air condi tioner, conv . group, tilt wheel , speed control, front and r ear bu m per guards, elec. rea r defroster, AM · FM sterPO tape , prot . group. tinted gl ass, dual r em ote m irrors, tutone pa int, FR78x14 w ·s·w tir es . Stk . No. 407 . Wa s 58479 NOW '6572 •• • • • • • '• NOW 17490 ; • ••• • 1haler Ford Sales, Inc. • •• SALESPERSONS Tom Sprague, Melvin Little, Deb · Hammack, Garv Rudo.lph, Pete Somerville, Nancy Fowl,r. Sales Managers, Bob Ro$s and Jack Roush 24 Hr. Wrecker Service. Phone t 446-3575 Day · 446-3650 Night. PH. 446-3575 •\ •• • •• GALLIPOLIS, OHIO a minute to get abatter dial \'. '·' �... C~-The Sunday Timr•,'lt:ntinel, Sunday, MHr. II , 1979 C.j;-The Sunday Times,~entim•J, Suntl"y. M"r. II. 1!17~ ,. .. Detroit Pistons demolish· Boston Celtics, 160-117 . By Tbe A.IIOC~t:;:~re•• ,> ' I ... 'J .•. ... .. ~: ,.. r ....,. ... "Th.e fans wer . y part of this game!" Detroirt:Q'llch Dick. Vitale exclaimed. By the looks of the numbers, you might have thought they were down on the court, taking shots along with the Pistons. When the shooting in the Sllverdome· stopped Friday night, Detroit had demolished the Boston Celtics 160-117. "Sometimes you get blown out, but tonight's game went a little too far," said Dave Cowens, the Celtics' proud player-coach." "This was the worst loss of my life. You just have to forget a bout these kinds of losses or y~u'll go crazy. . "Right now it's lack of motivation. If the players cannot find ·it amongst themselves, then I have to do something to help them find it. I can either mak~ lineup changes or fine them, and I guess hitting the . old pocketboOk just might ~ the answer. "You can call it terrible, poor, horrendous or embarrassing, but that's just the way it went tonight." In the rest of the National Basketball Association action lt was Kansas City' 121, Washington 116; Indiana 125, Portland 116; Milwaukee 119, Phliadel phia Jl3; Seattle 108, New Jersey 100 and Chicago 102, Los Angeles 92. The 160 points by Detroit surpassed the team record of 158 scored against Chicago nearly 10 years ago. Kevin Porter led the assault with 30 points. And his 25 assists established another alub record, breaking his own mark of 23 set earlier this season. Bob Lanier, who missed eigh! of Detroit's previous nine games with a jamme<l right toe, chipped in with 24 points. Cedric Maxwell and former Piston Chris Ford bad 22 apiece for Boston. "It was one hell of an exhibition by Kevin," con-' ceded Ford. Porter . said he didn't reallze he was near the team assist record until VItale mentioned It and put him back in the game in the closing minutes so he could break it. "We played great defense" said Porter, "and as long as my teanunates can get the ball off the glass &dd get it back to me, I can get them the bell." Kings 1%1, Bullets 116 Rookie Phil Ford's 29 points helped Kansas City snap a five-game losing streak, in Which three of the losses were in overtime. "I'm so happy to get the monkey off their back," Kings Coach Cotton Fitz· simmons said. "I've coached some lousy teams. I've had to · de~! with losing before. It's like a cancer. It can eat away at YQU. "Close doesn't count except .in horseshoes, but I told them they· were. playing good· ball · and if they kept plugging. away It would fall for us . Tonight, it did." · The Kings look the lead for. good at 106-104 on a Ford field goal wlth6:12tb go, but didn't pull !\Way until the final seconds. Forward Bob Dandridge led Washington · with 38 points. i'acers125, Blazers 116 Ricky Sobers' career-high . 34 points enabled .the Pacers to hold off Portland, which cut a 111-100 lead to as little as four points .several times in the final minutes, the last . time at 120-116 with 1:46left. Johnny Davis added 28 points for Indiana. Buck~ 119, 76ers 113 . ' Milwaukee, leading 6H5 at Benson finished witli23 'point~ ~ and p~~st Los Angeles into ipterrnission·, scored 11 of the apiece for .the Bucks. Darryl · first · plate in the Pacific first 16 points jn the ~cond Dawkins had 26 and Julius Division. ·. Williams' two foul shots half and, riding Marques Er:viniJ 23 ior the 76ers. Johnson's 24 points, cruised . Sonlcal08, Nets 100 · gave the SuperSonics an 86-35 ·past Pliltadelpbla for .its . Gus WU!iams drilled in io with 8:45 remaining and the seventh straight victory at of his game-high 38 points . Nets, en route lo their fourth home. . late in tile fourt!J periQd to . !tralght s!llback, never led · Brian Winters ·and Kent propel S~attle: past the !'lets . thereafter. Bernard King ·led the Nets with 20 points ....; biit be missed five straliht loU! shots in the final quarter. : Bulls It!, Laten t2 ~~ago scored. 10 of ~ game's first 12 points · aAil never . looked bi~Ck . Jo!Dt Mengelt seared ,21 poinQ, Reggie Theus had 20 and Mickey Johnson .17 for .tlie Bulls, who halted .a threegame tailspin. Kar~ Abdui-Jabbar topped t111 · Lakers with 20 polllts aliil Norm Nixon had lB. " . Rain continues to hamper Cincinnati Reds in pre-season drill~ . . . . CINCINNATI (AP) - The followed the sun lo CUba. "Gabe I Paul, Reds general Then we tri ed the old Cincinnati Reds h've had a ''II had rained hard for a manager 1 was . very 11 rm ory. Th a t was ouL · soggy spring· training· cainp couple of days; I mean II dist urbed. It was an Pigeons, you know. '11len the !IQ far With. rain shorte'!lng rilined . hard," r~called then impo'rtant training year for University of Tampa let us two days of practice, but the Reds traveling secretary the Heds. Mayo Smith was use lhe gy m . That was Nation& Lea~ue club is not · John Murd~ugh. )ll.urdough is the new manager. inadequale: , about to try what it did in •: First , Gabe suggested the " fl .wa s sti!l r'ai~ing and the · now business .milnager of the 1959. . . Tha t year, the club . _rincinnati !!engals of .· the learn work out in barns, but · exhibition season was underNational Football ·League. · the light was inadequate way . 11 was important IAJ -- ',L . enngfare RITAILS IPPICTIVI THRU lAT. MAR. 17, 1979, ' ...·- •. . :# ··.. · · ..,••. . r Mrs..: l'llllerl's. J ~e,.rlne:. ,.-> . $ 25:.tb. . . ' ·~·-·f· W/CH.• ISI .• Wlsll > : . . . .. Y2·Gal. Bot. Laundr~ e • • • • ... Deterfletat 25~ $ ,~. IRISH BRAND •• ·' ' I " •'' ''' wienE!r!:; , .··.:..":· . . . ;. ' . w. ,....... tilt""" ..... ...00.•• •It••. ttrll-.1 ......... to....,.. Net,..,_.... fw ~IMI """· ,_ Portland at Kansas Citv Monday's Games No games scheQuled Pro Hockey AI A Glance By The Associated Press National Hockey League .......,. . '" '$1 ". ·• FROZEN . I'UH . ' Tuna HEAD ICEBERG .I ll. ARMOUR VERI-BEST PORI · ~·.· Pork ·. Chops. · INCLUDES: lb. if, 'Ak~ ' . 5 to 6-111• .. Ayg, , Chuelr BONE-IN CENTER CUT Steak · •2IUIII IIMI.-oNILIH OOUNDIOHl Sl!t lngl!ah Cut CHUCK STEAK ••••••• •· 5 )!! SHOULDER SWISS STEAK ••••••••••••• • · IOHlllll $ lt lonele11 CHUCK STEAK , , •••• , • • · Sp! CUIISTEAK .••••••••••••••••••••••••. 2IOHILIII lonel..a-ctHUCK EYE STEAK ••••• • · 52!! TOP ILADI STEAK • IIEP CHUCK •••••• , • · $2!! IONILIII . $ MOCK TENDER STEAK lllfCNIICII- IIAISI •••• , • · 2!! "''~~------ Oregon •• ! .. . . '• 1 ' •1 H!ii7ao;,SINGLIS : ' ' .U.s: FANCY EASTERN POTATOES APPLES 10 ~ Minnesota at St. Louts Washington at Detroit New York Islanders at Boston Atlanta at Bullalo Los Angeles at Phila. delphia Pittsburgh at Toronto Chicago at New York MciNTOSH ggc 3 ~G ggc Rangers Monday 's Game Detroit at Montreal 4 $1 Pink Grapefruit. • • • • 1M Transactions FLORIDA 32 SIZE .. 12-oz.$-IF J'q, Beef$trfps .• ....... & ·. :• U.S. NO. 1 EASTERN ROUND WHITE White Grapefruit. fi.-..D ·,. ~i'i . Lettuce FLORIDA 32 SIIE NIWII FIOM SWtR 81 Ohio St. 80, St. Joseph's, Pa .. 66 Maryland 67, Rhode Island 65, 3 ot N. Y. Islander s 40 13 11 91 287 173 At la nta 36 26 6 78 263 222 N. Y. Rangers 35 21 a 78 J62 219 Phl la. 29 21' J4 72 213 197 Smythe Division Chicago 25 27 12 62 199 223 Vancou ver 19 37 10 48 186 255 St. Lou is 16 40 9 41 202 285 Colorado 13 46 8 34 177 290 Wale s Conference Adams Division Boston 36 18 11 83 260 207 Butfalo 27 24 13 67 210 210 Toronto 27 27 11 65 206 203 Minn . 24 29 11 59 214 217 Norris Division Monlreal 44 12 9 97 284 164 Los Ang . 29 28 9 67 237 232 Pills. 27 27 9 63 220 232 Wash . 20 34 11 51 225 276 Detroit 15 35 14 44 207 247 Froday's Games No games scheduled · Sunday's Games . Roastitle CJale••••s "Delu*e" THOROFARE QUALITY U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF •WIDE •MEDIUM •FINE wllptsgfga '. . . Campbell Conference Patrick Division GOLD LEAF 99 Bonaventure 89 Philadelphia at New Jersey Chicago at Golden State 6P·~6{J·~6P·~6{J IJ.· Thursday's Games Purdue 97 , Central Michigan 80 • Dayton 105 , Holy Cross 81 Indiana 78, Texas Tech 59 Alabama . 98 , . St . Los Angeles at Boston Washington at Denver Phoeni x at Ind iana Detroit at M i lwauk~e ~~A~Ws~~~~~...... ........... ~. 51!! • Noodles 12-oz,$139 ...... ... Friday 's Sports Transactions Bv.The Associated ·Press BASEBALL FRESH JUICY Pineapple • • ••••••• $1 IMPORTED Seedless Grapes • • • • • American League Seattle Mariners - Signed Julio Cruz, second baseman, and 68 f.racts. National League lb. San Francisco ·Giants - Signed Bill North, outfielder. to a two-year contract . Eggplant • ........ •.. -< 2 78c 78c a. Soap,...... · ..,... Com Q1p1 • • ..:s.... Iii Mal Pads . . .,....., .. OHLIW 111101 u-. •1s..a.... Oreo .. WITH CIIOCGil'll DOUILI SliDWIOICOOIIISo STUf 8IAD Trash lags •• 111010fAIIPIOIIN • 1t... Jkt. ... ~ Creamer •••• n .... a.. • • rrAYIIII l...ce..Cr~: ........t?J-Cu 1 . 12..i. 51c uiiiCIO ....,. 51 .. zz. 1 p ..... Saltines • • C 51.11 !r.!-YJ Mix • .,,.......... 24 MoCOUIICI•- . 48C ... n n p . 0 knee Hl•t.s ~ Sl.tl •• --,... ::: .. . Jl....c· o • o : ltz " '"' · c~a•~•en t .. wactl1•1.fl...... lot. •PUIPU O lo ·Dl COMFORTT.QP ' IANOun 0 . 0 kz. 31c Grape Juice ~ a.. ,._ 3ct.PKO . • , ···~········ · Wllm .• . • •• . IIAIIml dii . ~'~ ~. Slaw DreUlng ......... $..,. .Jllo .. . ,,' ·'. J). 00 0 ' ' ... '. . I FOOTBALL Nationa I Football League Minnesota Vikings __,. Named Les .Steckel assistant New York Giants - Named Bob Lord offensive backfield HEAVY & FIRM ., cat draw , McLaughlin , coach . Frlsll NOTE - Two of the six teams entering the third round wi II be gl¥en byes into the semifinals via a blind Byron itcher ., to one -year con. s;;kidL'AN~~;I Oranges5 ~ Alcorn State 80, Mississippi State 78 Texas A&M79, New Me•ico Semlfinols . March 19 At N~York Finals llll<lrch 21 · \ At New York ~n.mplonship and Third Place .612 .606 •;, .591 Ph .529 51/, 30 38 441 n•i, Friday's Games Seattle 108 , New Jersey 10 Detroit 160, Boston 117 Indiana 125, Portland 116 Kan sas Ci ty 12 1, Wash· lnglon 116 M i l waukee 119 , Philadelphia 113 · Chicago 102, Los Angeles 92 Sunday's Games Sllinless Wie1aers lb. ·' Mueller's . 34 32 .515 61/2 Golden St . 1-lb. Pkg• 1·111. Can Alcorn 51. (28.0) at Indiana 119·121 ' . Te.as A&M 123· 81 at Nevado-Reno (2f.61 . Thircl Round March 1l or 16 Sites to be determined Port la nd Phoeni x WHOLE S~rup Ohio st. 118 · 101 at Maryland (19·10) . Old Dominion (22·61 at Clemson ( 19·91 V.lrglnia (19·91 a! Alabama San Diego 26 26 27 32 Seattle Los Ang . 17 to 20-lb. Avg. Choeolate (24·71 9112 4.1 40 39 36 Ch i ~ ago Hams I ' '. Taste Of Nature S'econd Round March 12 · Dayton ( 19·91 at Purdue 14'h Seattle at Atlanta OFF LABEL AILS EFFEaiYE THRU SAT., MARCH 17, 1979 2'1' 4 12 27 .603 32 .536 4lf2 38 .441 11 39 .418 12•;, 42 .364 16 Mi lw. Ind ia na SeJtli·Boneless . '•. .. 17 18'12 41 37 JlJ 28 24 Denver ~~~d~Hidd ~ '. r . ., 8'1• 11 · Midwest Division Kan . City IRISH BRAND . !' ••.,., 43 21 .672 35 20 .538 32 32 .500 28 40 .412 25 40 .385 Central Division San Ant. 40 26 .606 Atlanta 38 29 .567 Hou ston 36 30 .545 Cleveland 28 38 . 42~ Detroit 25 40 .385 New Odeans 21 46 .313 Western Conference Pacific Division !' . . I. W L Pel. GB · Wash ington Ph ila . New Jersey New York Boston I '· . : Eastern Conference Atlantic Division DAY SALE II. ... . AI AGlance Bv The Associated ~ress ST. PATRICK'S I LAIIGECHU.NKY . National SUPER MARKETS ' Kol ·xan.· Mealtlnae . Bag f.: I Basketball Association enng are RnAILS EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., MAR. 17, 1979 TOTAL DOWN PRICES IN EVERY AISLE '· •WHILE YOU TREAT YOUR SELtTO TOTAL DOWN OF EVERY DEPARTMENT · ·. National Invitational Tournament Glance By The Associated Press FintRound Wednesday's Games Virginia 79, Northeast Louisiana 78 Clemson 68, Kentucky 67, ot Old Dom inion 83. Wagner ·~ i-----------, Pro · · I !Standings 1 1 results (20·10) finall y set down at Tampa. "He was told the sun came oul shortly after we left for · Hava na , that the 'B' team left behind played every day .'' 1 College Nevada . Reno 62. St . 61 play.' ' vana with the Los llngeles we went there. Everybody Paul tried to move the team Dodge(s. . had a good time, rea lly, fans from Tampa, its r egular " Wouldn 't you know when ... every body. Why, we were training camp to Georgia. we got to Havana , it was That failed . That's when he raining;• Murdough recalled. even invited back next year had the idea of moving the " It let up though. We played lo play a four -game series with the Baltimore Orioles. " team to Havana, where t~e three games. Murdough can still recall Heds had a farm club. . " We didn 't make any Paul 's expression when the The Reds flew over to Ha· money , but that wasn 'l why plane flYin g the Reds home --- ~-­ $ ,.,, . 2... . . coach . • • • • • • • • • Philade lphia Eagles Named Lynn Stiles tight end EA. ,.- coach . St . Louis Cardinals - · Named Jim Sweeney of - FRESH r. CRISP ENDIVE Pereh Fillets s:· l-Ilt. l'tg. Sf H . Raw Sole Portions · SAVI · . ~ '2t' 11.5-GI, ql . l'tg. . ~----------~~------~------:---------------~ ~ Sa'u sate Pizza $9ft_ 1... . special teams .coach . gge . 12-I'ACK Cheese Pizza l.i..a..•. $ ..49 "'•· HOCKEY World Hockey only . Pepperoni Pizza u . ...... ,., . .a- fensive backfield coach . Sea ttl e Seahawks Named Rusty Til lman vo1ume1 "'•· 8-I'ACK A .&- This week, treat vour children . · to volume 7 · VOLuMES 2·'14 t-m . Association Ne\v England Whalers Signed Poul Popiel, defense. . man, for a fi ve -game tryout. COLLEGE Arizona State - Named Hermah Frazier assistant athletic· director. ProVIdence College Named Gary Walters head basketball coach . . University of Houston - Har.ry Fouke, director, retired . 1.~· .. Escarole or Romaine ••• . ' . athletic University of San Diego - · Named the Rev . Pafrick Cahi Walhlellc director . . . �\ C~-TheSundayTimes,~cntini'!,Runday, C,7-The Sunday Tim es,~cntim•l . Sunday. Mar. II, l!l7n M"''· 11.1979 Dodgers capture spring opener, 8-3 Lamar stuns Detroit 95-87 in.NCAA opener By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer . · Coach Billy Tubbs and his kids from Beaumont, Texas, planned to head down the road about 50 miles from Murfreesboro, Tenn., to Nashville today to check out a genuine American institution , compliments of Clarence Kea. The &,foot-6 junior for Lamar University scored 33 points to lead the unranked Cardinals to a 95-87 victory over 17th-ranked Detroit in a first-round game of the NCAA's Mideast Regional basketball tournament Friday night. With a victory in its first appearance ever in the NCAA tourney, Lamar earned a shot . at fourth-ranked powerbo\!Se Michigan State - but Tubbs and his troops had spmething else on their mind when they · got to Murfreesboro. "The oply thing was; if we lost, we wouldn't get to go to the Grand Ole ()pry," he said of the famous countrywestern music bouse. "But now we get to go and we've got to get ready for Michigan State." Two other teams in The Associated Press Top Twenty rankings were in action, too . In the other Mideast Regional, Tennessee, No. 20, tore up Eastern Kentucky 9781. And in another upset, st. John 's tripped 13th-ranked Temple 75-70 in an East Regional. In the other East Regional, Penn stopped lona 73-69. In the Midwest, Weber State shaded New Mexico State 8178 in overtime and Virginia Tech trounced JacksonviUe 70-53 . And in the West, Pepperdine nosed out Utah 92-88, al5Q in overtime, and Soutoern Cal shelled Utah · State 86-67. In the second round star- · tlng today, 11th-ranked Georgetown faced Rutgers . and No: 10 Syracuse played Connecticut in the East Regionals at Providence, R. I. ; No. 14 Iowa opposed Toledo and ninth-ranked Louisiana State went against Appalachian State in the Mideast Regionals at Bloomington, Ind. ; No. 15 Texas faced Oklahoma and No. 18 Louisvtlle played South Ala bam a in · a Midwest twinbill at Dallas, and, in the West of Los Angeles, No. 19 San Francisco took on Brigham young and · 12th· ranked Marquette played Pacific. In the remaining second~ round games Sunday Friday night's winners playing the top two seeds in each·reglon -it's top-ranked Indiana State vs. Virginia Tech and Arkansas vs. Weber in the Midwest ; No. 5 Notre Sports briefs. . TAMPA, Fla. (AP ) _ Reserve infielder Rick Auerbach signed a two-ye~r extension on his· contract which keeps him with the Cincinnati Reds through the 1981 season. Auerbach bit .327 last season and is expected to get some work at third base • where the Reds are seeking a replacement for Pete Rose. GOLF LAUDERHILL, Fla. Hale Irwin fired a courserecord, 10-under-par 62 and surged Into a tie with Tommy Aaron for the second round lead in $300,000 Jackie Gleason Inverrary Golf Classic. . Aaron shot a second-round 69 to match Irwin's 36-hole .total of i35. Larry Nelson was another shot back at 69-136 and was followed by Charles Coody, .69-137, and Grier Jones, 67-_ 138. LOS ANGELES - Hollis stacy grabbed the · 36-hole lead in a $100,000 Ladies Professional Golf Association tournament by carding a 6under-par 66 for a total score of 138. Dale Lundquist shot a 6jl for a 139 total and sole possession of second place. J erllyn Britz shot a 72 for 140, putting her in a thirdplace tie with Pat Bradley, who carded a 691n the second round. Dame vs. Tennessee and No. who spent the final seconds of 4 Michigan State vs. Lamar the game shouting to his in the Mideast; No. 3 North players: "You got it now Carolina vs. Pennsylvania no fouls! " and No. 6 Duke vs. St. John 's The fouls, it turned out. in the East and No. 2 UCLA helped to do in Detroit. vs. Peppedine and No. 8 Eleven of Kea's points came DePaul vs. Southern Cal in from the foul line. · the West . With Reggie Jackson 20 · Michigan State's Spartans · points throwing his weight will have to watch out for · around under the boarcts and Kea, who scored 12 points and Terry Crosby (19 ) shooting grabbed 10 rebounds in the the eyes out of the basket first half when Lamar, the from the perimeter, TenSouthland Conference nessee downed · Eastern champion, took a 47-41 lea.d. Kentucky and finally won an He had 21 points in the second NCAA playoff after four half, three of them when the failures. Cardinals, 23-8, strung Crosby's shooting helped together nine straight points the .Volunteers, 21-11, turned to take a 7~ lead with 7:39 a 10-point deficit into a 44-38 to go that all but finished off halftime lead. Then Jackson the favored Titans. went to work. "Clarence Kea was the key "We went inside in the - aU the way," said Tubbs, SI'Cond half," said Tennessee ' Coach Uon DeVoe. "We knew we had to get inside. We knew they didn't have the physical strength to keep us out iorever. It . was plain and simple - go inside, wheel to ihe basket, get them in foul trouble ... and I'd say that it paid off pretty well for us." Wayne McKoy scored 22 points for St. John's, six of th~m at a critical point when Temple had crept to within one point of the Redmen. From 5'7-56 with about 711 minutes to play, McKoy. pumped in three of the next . four baskets for the Redmen , 19-10, keeping the Owls at bay. "Give me a chance to relish this one before I worry about Duke," said St: John's Coach Lou Carnesecca. Tony Price's 27 points led Penn, the Ivy League Dale Solomon scored 18 of when starter Don Carlino champion, past lona. The his 24 points in the second half fouled out and scored 1~ of his Quakers, 22-S, saw a 14-point . as Virginia Tech wiped out 19 points in the second half, lead in the second half. shrivel Jacksonville's first-half lead helping Southern Cal turn a to one in the closing minutes, . en route to its Midwest romp. 35-32 halftime lead into a but the Gaels ~uldn't pull " The first half was the runaway over Utah State.' Into a tie, and, trying to get poorest half we've played in a Midway ln the second half, the ball back, fouled long lime, " said Charles Southern Cal reeled off eight repeatedly. Penn got its final Moir, coa<;h of the Metro straight points in one minute 12 points from the free throw Conference - tournament to take a 55-42 lead that put line. champs. ''At ' half-time we the game away. David Johnson ·scored 19 said II would be an early trip · points in Weber . State's home lf we didn't play bet· overtime triumph over New ter." Mexico State. lfis 'two · jumRicardo Brown combined pers sent the game into the for 45 points, 14 of them in extra period tied at 69. overtime, to propel PepThe Wildcats now face ... perdine past Utah in the Arkarfsas; whfcn ripped them West. The thing that helped· In the first round a year ago. the Waves .the most was the "Last year we were in awe of fouling out, just one second Arkansas and we didn't show into overtime, of center Tom much poise;" said Weber's Chambers, Utah 's leading Ben Howland. "But we are scorer with 26 points. Steve Smith took' charge · ready for them this year." .. Driessen plans to lose five pounds By TERRY KINNEY "We. got some instigators aggravated by every slide, · ceptlonally. "Everybody's They played half the season AP sP.,rts Writer on the club, but npt me," and Driessen finished the having a great time." last year with Junior KenTAMPA, Fla. (AP)- First Driessen protests. "I'm not season with a .250 average, 50 .. Driessen also gives the nedy at second when Morgan baseman Dan Driessen is going to name them. I'm points off the previous year's team additional speed and was injured. This season, taking 5Qme kidding from his protecting their interests." mark. defensive range. Driessen,. Morgan and Tan~ tough oil.tanned Cincinnati Reds teammates But that big grin gives Now, with a winter's rest Despite the nagging arm Concepcion will have to be hide. about his waistline. Driessen away instantly. and his old swing . back, injury, he stole 28 bases last Welt constructed "Ken Griffey .and George "Hey Davie," Driessen Driessen has been hitting the year to lead the Reds in that the stabilizing force to the Oi l proof sole artd heel Foster are calling me fat," calls over to shortstop Dave ball sharply in spring camp department and had an ex- Cincinnati infield while Ray Full cushion inso le Steel shank arch..SU flPOirtj Dr iess en s a i d , Concepcion,' seeing what he and he expects another big cellent .996 fielding ave~age Knight adjusts to his new status as a regular third acknowledging the good- ,can stir up. "This guy wants year for the Reds. B·D- EE with just six errors all baseman, succeeding Pete natural kidding. "But I'm to know if you're going to hit Driessen, Joe Morgan, season. . Rose. only five pounds heavier than leadoff this year. '' JohnnY. Bench and Cesar "I'm running a lot and Driessen, no doubt, will I was all last year, and I'm . .Driessen's was one of many Geronimo are aU mended and lifting weights ," Driessen simply breeze along, smiling going to lose that." hard-luck stories on the back in the lineup and the said, "Other than that, I feel and seeing what be can stir Driessen is one of the National League club last team attitude is buoyant and good and I'm not doing 322 Second Ave . up around the batting cage. veterans who helps keep up season. He was hitting .322 in optimistic. anything special." the chatter around . spring late May when he was hit on "The atmosphere around Driessen and Concepcion ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ training camp, trading barbs the arm by a pitch. He was hit here seems e•ceptionally each played 153 games last ' ~ with other Reds around the again after the All-Star good," Driessen observed. year and they anchor the . batting cage. break. The Injury kept being drawing out the word ex- Reds' infield. 111 $46.99 CARL'S SHOE . Bolens'"· Trae•o·rs· XL In Performanee Indians in ·1-0 loss Zimmer eyes _fourth title I ~ HOME CARE SUPPLIES SALES• •uos • PATI!NT UFTERS .• IIDSIDE COMMODES .TRACTION • SUCTION PUMPS • IINNITT IPPI • EXI!IIOSING EQUIPMENT • OXYGEN MfG UNITS • AIR PURIFYING EQUIPMENT • e 121 STATE STREET 446-1842 J GAWPOUS. OHIO Silver Br-idge Pla za Spring Valley· ' Prompt Delivery .t Set-Up • C:OMl VtlfT OURIHO IIIOOM OPEN 6 DAYS A WUK .. Add Princep herbicide to your AAtrex spray. ' • • •' I • pantcum WAGON. ..- ~ -.,. •. ' ~ .• ~ ' ' fall pariicum problems DODGE '. D-50 SPORt in corn. Takes care of • ' ' most other annual . broadleaf weeds and ' ' •• ••.. grasses, too. I. "'-.,.."'. • • ~ ........ ;. '' ' CARROLL NORRIS DODGE . THIRD & COURT ~ ' • ' ' . AGR CENTRAL SOYA THIRD & SYCAMORE GAWPOLIS, OHIO 614-446-2463 ~ GALLIPOLIS, OHIO • \ •• • '. The easy way to solve fo . Member FDIC .,- •• ., over ' MACHO POWER '' ' pan1c • ., The· Commercial & . Savings Bank 25 Court Street ~ . ,• . . cars Bank · ZINN'S . .·LANDING WHITE HAT we•11 get .you. going. . $1596 . • * RME COINS fOR ADVANCED COU£CJORS COIN SHOP OF GALLIPOLIS 30% a l TRI.QlUNTY -HOME MEDICAL SUPPUES Specials On All Dates Sliver Dollars M.T.S. MOTOR OIL don't . ·low cost auto loan. *INEXPENSIVE COINS FOR SETS MEDICARE . WELFARE&UMW CLAIMS PROCESSE In for a ' · EQUIPMENT Complete Sooners outgun Texas Boats and Accessories .WALICEIS EXTERMINAnNG CO .TERMITE and PEST OONTROL . e Sf!RVICE • WHEII. CHAIRS ·CHUCK COLLIER SERVICE STORE BOGGS * United StateS Gold PALM SPRINGS, Calif. four - including I wo of the (AP) - Rookie right-hander highest-priced stars in Erik Wilkins turned in a basebaU. Entering the game In the sparkling performance in his first spring appearance for fourth inning, Wilkins struck the Cleveland Indians out Rod Carew on three pitches. He walked Don Baylor, Friday. The Indians lost 1.0 to the but picked him off with a Ca lifornia Angels in beautiful move to first base. Then he struck out Joe Rudi exhibition baseball, but the and Terry Humphrey, who three-inning stint by Wilkins went down on .three pitches. had a lot of people talking. Carew is a seven-time Wilkins walked one batter, gave up one hit and struck out American League batting RENTALS ·The Fun Specialists . . . THE AREA'S NEWEST, MOST COMPLETE MARINA ... featlling: - Rookie sparkles for DETROIT (AP) - Renaldo points, followed by Auburn, with a 6.94 in the quarter''That guy's Pheno~enai," Nehemiah had a 16; Dartmouth and Ten- finals - a half-second faster Walker said of Nehemiah. G14XL 14 hp Gear disqualification last week an.d nessee, 14 each, and Southern than his nearest rival. He set "He's in a class by himself. It followed that up with an Illinois, 12. There were 27 Bishops make ·a meet mark last .year with a would take a superhuman embarrassing Injury. teams that scored at least one 7.llln the trials nad owns the effort to beat him." But Friday the 19-year-old point in the 10-8-6-4-2-1 world mark of 6.88. Auburn had another winner strong showing Maryland sophomore em- scoring system . in Mark Baughman, who Co-favorite Villanova had "I still have pain in It now," heaved the shot 62 feet, 10 barrassed his competition in DELAWARE, Ohio (AP )the 15th annual NCAA Indoor just two points. But with Its be sled of his injury, "but It's Inches. Making a surprisingly strong Track and Field Cham- strong events to go, it ap- psychological pain. It won't Prairie View's Evans showing, host Ohio Wesleyan pionships at Cobo Arena. peared to have a shot of the bother me unless I bit it." White, spurred by the crowd, advanced 15 men to today 's . · "This ls my last indoor this title. · The affable speedster said : . captured the 880 in 1:51.90. finals of the Ohio Conference season and I want to put on a ••J want to be an aU-around Texas-EI Paso's Michael indoor track ·and field show for the people and Nehemiah was disqualified performer, in the trials and ' Musyoki ' took advantage of championships. myself;" Nehemiah sajd in a heat of last week 's IC4A the race. I don't care how the absence of flu-ridden Defending chamnion Mount after breaking the meet meet for falling to clear the much of a lead 1 have, I'll Washington State star Henry Union and Baldwm-Wallace, record twice in the 60-yard final hurdle. Monday he in· give 100 percent." Rono to win the three-mile in last year's runnerup, both adhigh burldes. jured his buttocks while not G11Xl 11 ~p Gea r 13 :21.6. vapced 14. · His performances over- quite clearing a hurdle in James Walker of Auburn, Indiana's Robert Cannon The only returning shadowed the seven finals. practice. who won the 440-yard dash in leaped 54 feet, 8¥• inches to champions to qualify first in H16KL 16 hp Defending champion and . 48.61 seconds; was one of the win the triple jump lvhile Hydrostatic Friday night's semifinals co-favorite Texas-El Paso, · But in his first trial. beat qualifiers for today's 60-yard Larry Myricks of Mississippi were Victor Smith of Mount .shooting for 'its fifth title in Friday he was timed in 7.08 hurdles finals with took the long jump in 25-!0o/4. Here's the finest line-up of 11 hp through 16 hp Union in the 1,006-yard run si• years, is first with . 27 seconds. Then he came back · Nehemiah. White and Myrlcks are the with a time of 2:19.0 and Dick in Bolens 60 year 'tractor history! Each Tractors first representatives from Smith of Otterbein in t.lle 440 powers a wide range of lawn and garden attheir schools ever to compete with a 50.6. in the NCAA meet. tachments. Priced right. See them today. Early In the day at Eastern Michigan University, Scott Formerly Nielson of . Washington By GEORGE STRODE second successive Class AAA had 69 pomi.S to' 48 for Plain O'Dell Pest became the first three-time AP Sports Writer championship with 107'h City Alder and 47 'k for 262 Third Ave. Ph. 446-3314 Control COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - points to 63 for second place Summit Station Licking winner of the 35-pound weight Gallipolis Mark Zimmer of Columbus Macedonia Nordonla and 47.5 Heights, the 1976 and 1977 throw. His toss of 71-5¥.. inToni Fain Exterminating DeSales moved to within one for third place Stow. state king among the small ches is the best In the world this year. victory of an unprecedented Coventry' also a 1978 state schools. · rourth straight individual champion, had posted . a ROACHES -MOTHS - SILVERFISH title and defending ciinching102'k pointsinCiass WATERBUGS-SPIDERS - ANTS-FLEAS champions Lakewood St . AA. Medina Highland was FHA and VA INSPECTION & CERTIFICATION Edward and Ak C Licensed by The Ohio Slate Dept. of Agritullure . r~n ove~try rimning second with 86 points Terms Available. Fully Insured clmched team tltles Fnday ' while Columbus Watterson Prompt Service Thro'!llhoul Gallia & Meigs night in the Ohio high school was third with 55. Counties Sonce19SB wrestlmg meet. Zimmer, the 93-pound state Inspection MAIN OFFICE Wlth only ~he . c~nsolation champion as a lreshman, is WithOut Obligation GALLIPOLIS ~7569 and champwnsh1p finals bidding for his third straight ~HtaOHta•IMIICtc.•IMINIICDO:ICIGOHMS remammg Saturday, St. title at 119 pounds ·in Class Edward had wrapped up its AA. He whipped Rickey Cole of Uniontown Lake 14-6 in Friday night's semlflnills. Zimmer will risk a 142match winning streak against Scott Adams of Belpre in the finals Saturday night. No other wrestler in Ohio prep history ever bas won four individual titles. Thirteen of the 15 defending · individual champions were still in the running with a pair of Class AAA wrestlers, 119pound Mike Gerken of Vermilion· and 126 Jirh Deubel of Maple Heights, . ·tosing in the early competition iri Ohio State's St. John Arena. We think every one should have a new car . Deubel, the 119-pound king last season, was beaten in the some time. Even if that new car belonged to 126-pound first round by someone else. If you are looking for a new Mark Mears of North Canton car or a good used car, stop i11 at the C&S Hoover. Gerken, the 105Bank. We will get you going in a new set of pound tltleholder.a year ago; fell to Scott Pngenstecher of wheels with a !.ow cost auto Joan . ' Mentor in the quarterfinals. St. Edward had an imposing five wrestlers in the championship round with Jim ' Open EveiJ Thursday 6:30 P.M. til 8:30 P.M. · Mason at 112, Dan Foldesy at Ohio Valley LaundiJ Bldg. 126, Phil Welch at 155, Tom Kalski at 175 and heavyweight Jeff Golz. Akron Coventry ahd Rich- . • mond Heights, the Class A pacesetter, each advanced e INVESTMENT PROG~ eAPPRAISALS four wrestlers to the final round . RARE UNntO STATES toiNS I eSUPPUES. Richmood Heights, seeking its first team championship, AT HOLIDAY INN, KANAUGA 9J00-5&00 OVER 20 DEALERS AmNDING ZINN'S· tAND1NG SIXTH GRADE RUNNERS-UP - The Pomeroy Cyclones took second place in the Meigs Elementary Cage Tourney held this past week at Middleport School ' Team . members were fll'st row, left to right, Brad Young, Kelly SlORE Nehemiah breaks mark twice · By Herschel Nlsseosoo uneamed .run and two 0! the Dave Parker, the National • Hom e runs by Mike Lum, . AP Sports Writer three New York hits. Luis League's Most Valuable Glenn Hubbard , Darrel When your 34th birthday is Tiant, making his Yankee Player, slammed a two-run just around the comer, it's . debut, )'ielded one run and ' homer, a triple and single as Chaney and Rowland Office paced - the Atlanta Braves only natural to stan won- five hits in three innings: the Pittsburgh Pirates beat over the Houston Astros 9-4 dering which side of th&, hiU "I threw fairly well, but not the Chicago White Sox 5-l. . while Larry Milbourne and ' you're on. But Regg'ie Smith as well as I · have lh.e last Newly acquired Jerry and Don Sutton gave no signs co upl eofwe~k s," Busby said. Morales unloaded a grand Bill Stein had four hiis apiece , of advancing age Friday as "No physical reason. My slam homer off rookie John in the Seattle Mariners' 8-3 over the Chicago the National League timing was off. Maybe I was Tudor in the fourth inning, triumph Cubs. · champion Los Angeles trying too hard. But I )lad no powering the . Detroit Tigers The San Francisco Giants Dodgers opened th eir trouble withmy arm or legs." to a 4-1 victory over the pounded the Milwaukee exhibition schedule with an 8Pete Rose went O-for-2 - a Boston Red Sox. Tudor Brewers 8-1 behind a 14-hit 3 triumph over the Texas couple of fly balls - fil his followed Deimis Eckersley, attack and Jerry Tu"!ler's Rangers, debut with Philadelphia, but who · hurled three perfect three-run homer in the ninth It's only right that Smith the Phillies blanked the innings. inning lifted the San Diego and Sutton should share the Montreal Expos 3-0 behind Five California hurlers - Padres to a ~-7 decision over hero's mantle. After all, they the pitching of Jim L<mbom, Don Aase, J.im Dorsev. Mark the Yakult · Swallows, the share the same birth date Rally ·Eastwlck, Ron Reed Clear, Charlie Williams and ' Japanese champions. AptU 2, 194S. And on Friday, and Tug McGraw and home Mike Barlow - stopped . March 9, 1979, Smith belted runs by Bob Boone and Greg Cleveland on five hits as the three home runs while Sutton Luzinski. Angels nipped the Indians 1.{). pitched fiv e strong innings, allowing one run on four hits and striking out nine. " You come to spring training and you have to wonder if you really can do all the things you did last ,, year," said Smith, who batted .295 with 29 homers and 93 RBI. "A day li~e this removes all doubt." Smith, who is second to Mickey Mantle on the alltime home run list for switchhitters with 270, hii all three Ginther, Rodney Roush ; seeond row, Coach Randy left-hand ed Friday but Hawley, Joe Humphrey, Joey Barton, Charles Knopp, sprayed them around. He Coach Bob Barton. Third row, Randy Jewell, Diana connected over the right field White, Ray Tryall, Mark Hammonds. fence in the first inning, . •. . drilled one over the wall in left in the third - both off Doc Medich - and tagged rookie • Bluewater ya chts • Bomber bass boats Danny. Darwin lor a drive to • Vi king Deck boa ts • Terry bass boats straightaway center in the o Mercury outboard motors sixth after Dusty Baker o Fiberform boats delivered a tiebreaking three• Nautical furni t ure • H ydrasport bass boats run shot. • Boating apparel and • Baja jets "Now I know I ~ave the accessories power to hit to all fields," Smith quipped. champion and has just signed DALLAS (AP) Sutton had somethipg of an Mer~::ury Formula 50 Outboard a multhnillion-dollar Sophomore guard Raymond oft-year in 1978 with a 15-11 contract. Baylor has a Whitley shredded Texas ' record and 3.55 earned run lengthy contract for $1.6. mil- match up zone defense with 25 average and was. hit hard In Case of 24 lion, and Rudi is in the third points Saturday and the the playoffs and World 12 -oz cans year of five-year contract Oklahoma Sooners whipped Series . His opening-game OFF for $2.2 million . ·· thenatibn's 15th-ranked team performance indicated that The only hit off Wilkins was 00.76 in a second-round NCAA 1979 might be different. Reg . $22 .~ pe r case of 2412·0z . ca ns · a single up the middle by Midwest Regional basketball "I was ready to go five Rance Mulliniks, who later innings," said the ,!jght· OfFER EXPIRES MARCH 31, 1979 was erased on a double play . g~~~ih Alabama and bander, who should -become Cleveland Manager Jeff Louisville met in the second the Dodgers' all-lime Torborg said cautiously that game of the doubleheader in strikeout king this season. one exhibition game doesn't Moody Coliseum before a "Anything less than five make a season but conceded sellout crowd of 9,881 fans. innings would not have been that "if he (Wilkins) Whitley singed the Texas much ·of a workout." continues to pitch like this, zone from the outside in the ElSewhere, the Kansas City we've got to find a spot for first half, then personally Royals, who have lost ?"I to him." took charge when the . _the New York Yankees m the ''This was a ·major step," Longhorns caught fire in the last three American Leag~e said Torborg. "He wasn't second half. plar~f~s, op e~ed . the1r phenomenal, but he was very The Longhorns, co- exh1b11lon campa1gn wtlh a 6good. He's a confident young champlons of the Southwest I v1ctory over the world man. That pickoff move - he Conference, trailed by as champs. . Route 7, Gallipolis, Ohio lulled Baylor to sleep by lob- much as 18 points before Ste~e _Busby, m what he bing the ball over. Then he cutting the deficit to five with says 1s h1s last shot at commg Open 7 Days 16141446-7044 got him." 6:03left a buCket by John back from shoulder.surgery, Wilkins is a power pitcher Moore. 011 worked three mnmgs for with a fast baD that has been' Kansas C1ty, y1eldmg an clocked at 92 to 94 miles per .hour. But he also describes himself as a thinking pitcher. ball.. . ' The Angels scored their one Except for Carew, all his . " '. rlin in the seventh off Don strikeouts came on sliders. ~· "! bad never seen Carew Hood on a couple of singles, a .before ," he said. "I saw that hit-and-run and a sacrifice . he sits on the fast ball. He'll fly. sit, sit, sit and wait for it . WUkii.s had a 15-5 record at When he took the first two the Indians' PorUand farm fast balls for strikes, I told club last year and went back . myself I wasn't going .to to school at Washington throw him aoother fast ball ." state, where he stiU has a Wilkins said the pilei! which year and a half to go before struck Carew out was a fork earning his degree. '. RT. 3 . 614-985-3831 /, '.." ~ POM~Y �I ------ -· 1 C-8- The Sun<ill)' Tim!'s.Smtind. Sm11lu;·. Ma~· . 11 , 1~79 • . ... Dons wallop Brigham Young ODUmaybe in ·trouble ' NORFOLK, Va. (AP) conunent.'' Old Dominion University · The Virginian-Pilot said athletic officials admitted OOU informed the AIAW of last summer that an onu the alleged violation women's basketball coach · involving a bid by Marianne committed a basketball· Stanley, head coach of the recruiting infraction in- Lady Monar<:IIS. to recruit volving a Columbos, Ohio, Lynn Coliander, who later prospect, . the Norfolk enrolled at the University of Virginian-Pilot said . in Maryland. Saturday's editions. The violation apparenUy The school is believed to be awaiting word on an appeal of involved a visit by Stanley to in a pending two-year Callander '& home during the. suspension from the Columbus Association of Intercollegiate recruiting period. Athletics for Women, th<l Earlier this week , new!;paper said. Callander said she Betsy Bjalabok, an ODU visited by Stanley and was that spokeswoman with the top- she participated in a workout ranked Lady Monarchs at . AlA W·pl,ayoffs in Knoxville, with the teamdurirtg a visit to the ODU campus here; both Tenn., said Saturday: violat.ihflc: nf recruiting rules. • "Old Dominion is in tbe Stanley has re£used ' process of discussion with tbe' AlAW regarding recruiting comment on the first concerns and at this time we .allegation and denied tbe feel there is no further later one. TUCSON,Arlz, (AP)-All· America center Bill cartwright scored 24 points and keyed a second-)lalf scoring explosion that carried No. 19 San Francisco to a ll6.Q victory over onranked Brigham Young Saturday in a secoockound game of the NCAA West Regional college b&sketball tollfllament. . No. 1% Marquette, the 197'1 national champion, met Pacific In the second gam~ of the doubleheae ·at·Mt"K&Ie Center on· the University of Arizona campus. . The West Coast Athletic Conference champion Dons, now :ZU, had trouble with tbe smaller .but quicker Cougars .in tbe first half, but began to assert their superior height · and rebounding ability in the serond period. ' With Car.,lwright and lllug Jemison, vK.o fmished with 18 · points, pouring on the offense, San Francisco quickly pulled out to a ninepoint lead after being ahead by only three at lntimnlsslon. That quickly ballooned to better than 'a 20-polnt advantage as Cartwright scored nine of 12 San · Francisco points at . one stretch midway through the half. The Cougars, who finished at ~ after winning their first Western Athletic Conference tiUe since 1972, were lead by 16 points each from guard sCott Riulia and center Alan Taylor. · TENNIS PHILADELPHIA Fourth-seeded Wendy Turnbull of Australia defeated Pam Shriver 7·5, 6-1 in quarter-final play of a $125,000 women's tennis championships. Britain's Sue Barker also advanced to the semifinals with a 6-2, 6-1 win ·over Kathy May Teacher. · In other quarter-final matches, Wade downed No. 3 Greer Stevens of South Africa 6-4, 6-2 and Hosie Casals beat Terry Holladay 4-6, 6-2, 7~. ~ , Little, Brian.. Houdashelt; second row, Coach Steve Blackwell, TOdd Hysell, Huey Eason, Tim Colmer, Dave Hubbard, Coach Bernie Wright. Absent: Mark Elliott, Steve Musser and Donia) Crane. POMEROY'S BOMBERS were runners-up in the Meigs Elementary Cage Tournament concluded Thursday night at Middleport. Team members were; left to right, first row, Brad Robinson, Brian Buffington, Dale o . 0 . Mcintyre Park District Basketba II Results Tue-sday, Mar . 6 - Makeup game at Hannan Trace High School : Skvllne Lanes 61, Pearl Beer 42 ; BrUins 88, ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:· Go.l f talk the wind is helptUI in drying up the soil wtiich lets us golfers start back at the game for another season. I would like to talk about handicaps in . this article. Handicaps were invented so that th~ beginning or less experienced golfer would have a fairer chance at winning .Handicaps are widely used in bowling and just about the same system is · used in golf. After a golfer has played a few rounds an average Is taken from the scqres. There Is a handicap differential that is given each player. Each golfer receives a certain amount of strokes' that can be deducted from their score. The amount of strokes a player receives does vary from time to time. An accurate handicap tends to give everyone a fair chance. · In the past several years stroke play has been dominant. Before we go any farther, let me explain that there are two types of games in golf. These are stroke and match. In stroke play the winner is decided by the player who takes the least amount of strokes during a round of golf. · In match play a player who wins by the lowest score on each hole determines the winner. The match play type of golf is advantageous to the player who has a .terrible score on one or more particular holes. If a large number of strokes was taken on a hole in stroke play, sometimes it Is impossible to recover. Mateh play is becoming very popular at country clubs throughout the world, as it once was. I'm positive the trend will soon reach our area. Match play makes It possible to lose the last hole, but bust a big drive down the fairway on the next hole and come out ,the winner. ; BY JOHN TEAFORD POMEROY - Hopefully, now that the heavy snow is Warriors 59. melting, spring is just around Thursday, Mar. 8 - At the corner. After receivihg Kyger Creek High School : several seed and ' plant Pearl Beer 86, Buckeyes 49 ; catalogs, watching T.V. Skyline Lanes 2, Newberry's o (forfeit) . • commercials, store displays, l 'hursday, Mar. 8 . - At etc., just Jl)aybe the winter Hannan Trace Htg h School: weather is starting to break. Bruins 73, Century 21 , 55 ; March generally has some Nationwide Insurance 63, ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:!:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::· Warriors 56. sunny days, if it wasn't for the cold wind that accompanies it But, of course, TO MEET TODAY MIDDLEPORT - There will be a Middleport Youth League meeting today at Middleport City' Hall. Coaches will meet at 6:30 p.m. followe,d by an open meeting at 7 p.m. The public is invited. . ' ·clean up FOR All YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENT NEEDS LET US HELP. THE HOME IMPROVEMENT EXPERTS. CARTER & EVANS; INC. 87 OLIVE Dol~ Smith's ''Your S&T Stoie" 446-4464 GALLIPOLIS ROUNDUP '5 997 Price Includes . the Foll.owing E~uipment •Custom Seat •Air 'Conditioning 'Belts •Whitewall-Radials •Tinted Glass •Deluxe Wheel Covers • Power Steering • Power Brakes •AM-AM Radio •Vinyl Side Moulding •Floor Mils OUR DEALS ARE SOLID AS BRICKS! WE ARE LOWERING THOSE PRICES BRICK BY BRICK LOWER THEN EVER! rJ .SPORT COUPE auto .. air, p.o., tint glass, sun-roof, radial tlrfl '5250 . Sticker '5687" '7895 Sticler '922611 2 dr. LANDAU 351 V-8, - · · air, lint glass, tilt crul• wi-1. tape, cruiM Sticker '9598" 302 Y-8, auto., p.s., digetal clack, wheel cavers, WSW ti- CR781~ • Sticker '616 911 USED CARS 1978 FORD LTD' black, ur-v lnt•rlar ---------'5895 1976 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE WACiON- regular '.4695 --___,_'3995 1974 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX-~ - - - - - - ' 2 9 9 5 1977 CHRYSLER CORDOBA dark a,_,. reg. ·•79''4595 1977 FORD LTD WAGON_ reau'•• ·•995. '4595 1975 PONTIAC LEMANS whit•..... •2a9s. '2495 1 2295 1976 MERCURY BOBCAT- ~!allan Wagan r; 1974 MONTE CARLO_ ~wanze '2895 1974 CHEVY MONTE CARLO_,,...., '2395 1977 LINCOLN VERSILLE white an ·whit•. 1aadeci SAVE 1976 PLYMOUTH VOLARE_2 door. blue '2895 1977 FORD T·BIRD _ white with red ,_,ar '5095 1975 CHEvY NOVA SS -•liver wlred Interior '2695 1978 FORD T·BIRDdark blue, n.ooo mn.. '6595. 1975 PLYMOUTH FURY CUSTOM . • .._ '2195 ~ By ROBEI\T E. MIILl.ER , · Ataocjaltd Prm Wr-Iter COLUMBUS, Ohio (.AI')- At the invitation of Republican senators, Ohio's •ate superintendent of public schools has outlined seven top priorities to improve what he says is an already excellent school system. . School chief Frankliro B. Walter's discussion ranged from teaching b&slc skills to better coopers lion among all segments of education, and irlcluding desegregation and . energy education. : The superintendent a.~olOOI discussing school funding. Money for schools~ almost everyone's top priority this year including legisla\ivelea!Sers and Gov. James A. Rhodes, whose promise not to raise tares is written in political blood. . However, Walter, wbo became superintendent two years ago, doesn't have to rna ke touchy p(>litical decisions on things sucb as state taxes. At the same time, he is ready and willing to say how much education state and local dollars can buy, . For lnatance, he toLd the !>member Senate Republican caucus that Columbus ._ill have a major school crisis if voters reject an upcoming Ia::a: levy. He provirlPrl fiJ!Ilres showing that some school districts will tose state aut 11 the "equal yield" state aid distribution formula, under attack in the c011rts, is not modified in key areas . 'Rhodes has proposed, in his 1979-1981 state budget bill, an increase in school funding over the last biennium of about $636 million. Senate Democrats have a plan for a boost of about $700 million. In each instance, there would be no increase in state taxes, but many districts would require · local property tax hikes to pull either pilckage together. Walter, who supports a state board of education program . that would cost about $1 billion extra over two years starting July 1, told the GOP caucus that only 'Arkansas and Alabama, among the 50 states, tax individllllls at a lower rate than Ohio. He and some aides he brought along for a briefing of senators, at the invitation of the Republican Minority Leader. Paul E. Gillmor, R-Port Clinton, also talked about technical problems. · . · The session, unlike recent school problem ''summit" meetings between Walter, the governor, and legislatlve leaders, including majority Democrats who have been tight-lipped about the issue, was open to the public and the news media. Walter told the caucus that the education department's greatest concern, in terms of education quality, is to improve the teaching of the legendary "Three R's"- reading, 'riling, and 'rithmetic. By Brian J1llries Associated I'Rss Wnl ter TEHRAN, Iran (AFl Tens of thousands of ~~Vomen wal~ed off their jobs :S:.tur· day to protest attempts to curtail their freedoms under a proposed Islamic republic .and ran Into a gro a.op of religious zealots wh<> beat and stabbed at least one of the demonstrators ar.d in· jured several others. 'rhe attack by an Islamic orthodox group came e3s the fist - waving women rna rched by the British Embassy near Tehran's main Fer-dowsi Street. Armed guerrillas spo>ed lo the scene and fired their weapons into the air I<> ward off the men· attacki~g the women. An ambulane€' took several injured womEm to hospitals for . emergency treatment. unveiled women said they As the . demonstrators, were beaten up by two men in .dressed · in blue jeans and various parts of the capital. skirts, tried to pass the guerToday's walkout tied up the rill as two bearded Moslem nation's major bankin·g inclergymenappeared. stitutions and fran Air, the One of the muflahs jwnped national airline. Many atop a stalled · bus and • secretaries from private conshouted, "Let me know your cerns also joined in. .complaints and I'll take them Witnesses reported that to the Ayatollah" Ruhollah women at banks showed up Khomeini, the Shiite Moslem for work early in the morning leader of the Iranian. revolu- and then at a pre· arranged .lion. · . signal.got up and walked out Later a delegation of· 20 tQ gather in downtown women was permitted to go to Tehran. Prime Minister Mehdi The women chanting "No Bilzargan's office to present Chador'" and "Let's Have their complaints. Mter that Our Freedoms!" tried to the women dispersed match to the Justice peacefully. Ministry. But armed goerReligious zealots also were . rillas temporarily prevented reported to have attacked them from proceeding. The march tied up traffic women demonslrdtors at a high school in Tehran in the as the women milled about past 48 hours w~ile several waiting to move on in the direction of the ministry, where they planned to protest to Prime Minister Mehdi Bazargan's proviSional government. Bazargan has been ordered by Khomeini to prepare the nation for a referendum March 30 to determine whether Iran becomes an Islamic republic. By DENIS D. GRA ~ Meanwhile, the Vietnam Women have been Associated Pl'els ~rlter News Agency said "the demonstrating in the capital BANGKOK, Thailan!I ( AP) Chinese aggressors in tbe since Thursday against Kho- Vietnam said todaoy its past two days repeatedly meini's decrees which have forces killed or wounded shelled many areas more than 500 Cha:inese surrounding the places they lifted their right to contest soldiers · throughout the were occupying and sallied divorce action against them northern frontier regiO>D but out to plunder and massacre by their husbands in absenthat Chin'~ had withdrawn local Vietnamese civilians." tia . Khomeini also has urged from the key prov~ ncial The agency said Chinese women to wear chadors, the capital of Lang Son. and Vietnamese troops black Islami c traditional It also claimed there were clashed around the provincial head-to· ankle -length veil or "serious rifts" in the ?">eking capital of cao Bang and near a proper head . covering in leadership over the war and the Cliiriese border in that public and at their work . that a secret radio stataon in .province north of Hanoi and On Friday, Khomeini told China broadcast anti-P'eking that the Chinese suffered 300 thousands o!Iollowers in the information and suported casualities in one enholy city of Qom: "We Hanoi in the frontier f~ting. gagement alone. There was no indepeKJdent Vietnam claimed another respect the women, we want confirmation of the claims. 100 O!inese were killed or to save them from corrupAn editorial in IIE-noi's wounded in Ha Tuyen tion . We don't want them to ·Communist Partynewsp~per province where Peking's he a loy in the hands of the Nhan Dan,likenlng the Ulree- lroops atlacked five villages young rogues. "We reeommend to them week-old Chinese invasie>n to of Dong Van district and (.women) to divert from th<;ir American involvemer:a t In shelled .the district town. old path, the path which was Vietnam, said a "serio~ rUt Chinese , troops, VNA created by foreigners to lead within the ruling (Pelldng) claimed,desfroyedalmost all the)'TI toward c<>rruption. I am houses ·. and other circles had broken out openly the at the service of women." si~ce the launc~ing oE the installations in the provincial The 78-year-old Shiiti aggreaaive war." capital of Lang, Son before Nlian Dan said the time pulling out, and on Thursday Moslem leader of the Iranian revolution also branded those ~arne of the.Chinese invasion began to "nibble" at the who are against an Islamic has in part been dele~ed southern sector of Dong Dang as enemies of the republic by "the need to cope witll an . district town in the province, state . increasingly· alar~ing Vietnam claimed to have Khomeini also urged sup· situation in China 'itself killed 132 Chinese in the Dong port for Bazargan's governcaused by . the ChiKJese Dang fighting near the ment in preparing the people's opposition t.o the frontier referendum. Vietnam invasion." ' BACKHOE BUSY- The Pomeroy VUlage backhoe was in service at the Pomeroy levee Friday clearing away ~ud ss the Ohio River continued a quite slow recession into it" hanks followinll another floo<I threat. i - 'I r " ; ' ,. I~ Ohio's capital city will have a $23 million deficit by the end of June, and that there will be another "big city education crisis" if the levy is rejected. - Improving teacher education. Teachers must he adequately trained to effectively perform, he said, adding that this "is required if we are to improve the quality of education in our schools." ~Resolving legal issues before Ohio's school districts. He referred to federal desegregation cases, and a major suit now before the Ohio Supreme Court which challenges the legality of Ute present "equal yield" state aid distribution formula , among others. He said his department is trying to identify school districts on the verge of legal challenges, such as desegregation , and is preparing a "constitutional primer" that tells about the kinds of situations "that can lead to desegregation litigatioq." - The energy situation. "Youngsters must learr\ that electricity doesn't co're from a light switch." He advocated a federal crash progll8ih to solve the energy crisis. -Cooperation among educators - "cooperation among state and local officials, the legislature, parents, teachers, and others II) see that we have the highest quality of education possible for our young people." PAGE 1-D SUNDAY, MARCH 11, 1979 . NO. 6 Carter believes peace • treaty be signed fioi. DR. ED BERKICH Conference ·slated for physicians· By BARRY SCHWEIO Associated Press Writer TEL AVIV, Israel {AP) President Carter: appeali.Jlg for support, arrived here Saturday strongly hintiJfig that a peace accord belwe-oen ' Egypt and Israel is neariilg completion. "I have good reason to ho.,e that the goal can now t>e reached," the president s;aid in remarks prepared lor a is arrival at Ben GuriCJn Airport . "I look forward to completing the urgeiJt business at hand." Carter, on the second leg of his peace journey thai begE!ln Thursday in Egypt, said t'le would confer with lsra~li Prime Minister Menache JD Begin on the same "final end Monday, but U.S. details" he discussed with officials acknowledged the possibility of a return visit to Egypt's Anwar Sadat. From Tel Aviv, the Cairo on Tuesday. Carter and Begin last met president was traveling to . Jerusalem for · ceremonial on Monday in Washington, U.S. officials bread-and-wine greetings where presented new compromise from Ule mayor, followed by a private dinner at Begin's suggestions to Begin in an effort to break the home.. . negotiating .stalemate. At the airport, Carter apThose undisclosed terms pealed for support, saying "it would be a tragedy to turn were accepted by the Israeli away from the path of peace Cabinet, but brought counteraller having come so far." (iroposals from Egypt that The president's visit were discussed during the prompted Israeli authorities president's visit there . lo ban demonstrations . in · With Sadat at his side in the American Jerusalem and workmen to Cairo, president said they had put a fresh coat of varnish on resolved some difficult the paneling in Begin's office. Carter's Mideast mission issues, but not others. "I am was tentatively scheduled to . hopeful the differences which GALLIPOU~- The Third Central Ohio Cancer Conference for Physicians will be held on Sunday, April 8, at Shawnee State Park l,odge in Friendship, Ohio, according to the announcement made by Edward J. Berkich, M.D., member ·of the Board of Trustees of the Ohio Division of the American Cancer Society (ACS). Dr. Berkich is a resident of Gallipolis. Sponsored by the Ohio Division of the SCS, this early April conference is entitled WASHINGTON (AP) A auihority to determine the ''The Woman Killers." It wlll fight may be brewi~g approprialU!!le...of offshore 0 give an updat'l on new between two major feder-al . pelrole um' production. · development in tlte area of deparimentsover how fast ·to However, the actual female cancer with par- sell oil rights to the nalio~ 's authority to conduct the sales ticular · emphasis on breast . offshore waters. of offshore petroleum leases and the reproctuctive system. The basic difference remained with the Interior Dr. Berkich commented whether to give priority w Department's Bureau of that this.one day qonfer,ence . allout oil production al tl:"le l•nd Management. will feature an outstanding possible expense ~f The official said the list of visiting faculty from mismanaging public lands polential battie involves Washington, D.C., Cleveland, has been kicked around fc::>r . Ihe s e co n f I i c t i n g Columbus and years both in . and out ~f reoommendations by the two Cincinnati, Ohio. Six credit goverrunent. departments over leasin g hours in Category 1 for the But now an admini~ration JXJiicy for the first half of the Physician's . Recognition official says the question rna y 19BOs : Award of the American come to a head in a jurisdic<:· · - Interior Secretary Cecil Medical Association will be tiona! dispute between the D. Andrus is proposing a awarded upon completion of Energy Department and the schedule of 26 offshore lease the day's program. Interior Department th ~ t sales over five years, to 1985. Moderating the program wUI could culminate in a Cabin~t- The · Energy Department be George Pettit, M.D., level debate . , ~ans to present a report next President of the Scioto The official / who asked tlco week proposing a faster County Unit of the ACS, with remain anonymous, sa ii.d schedule - 28 lease sales .in Dr. · Berkich delivering the Friday the differenc ~~ only f9ur. years, to 1984. welcome to those who attend. between the two departme..-s The proposals of both For further infortnation on over the offshore oilleasir.g defartments will involve registration, contact Pat schedule may test a eslablished leasing areas Boyer, Executive Director of "memorandum of undeor- soch as the , Gulf of Mexico the Gallla County Unit. Pre- standing" adopted when t1:1e and newer areas such as the registration deadline is April Energy Department waa s Atlantic Coast and the waters 3, and the cost is $10. Mrs. established in 1977. of Alaska, the official said. Boyer may be reached at 446· That documem assigned The Energy Department, 7479.. . the Energy Departme11 t charged with assuring adequate energy supplies, still remain can.he resolved." Sadat described their talks as "very fruitful. " Then the two leaders took a quick tour of the pyramids and Sadat escorted his guest to Cairo International Airport. Their statements at the . Mena House hot el followed inc~se COLI./MBUS, Ohio (AP)When customers of Dayton Power and Light Co. receive their monthly bills next week, they will lind them 3 percent higher. The Publi~ utilities Commission of Ohio granted the utility Friday a permanent $40.4 million rate increase. The company had received an emergency rate hike of $30 million last June . An additional $10.4 was approved by the commission to arrive at the permanent figure, according to a commission spokesman. The utility had originally asked for a $59 million rate increase. Dayton Power and Light officials weren't totally pleased the amount of the increase and indicated another application for permission to boost rates will be made soon. a - final 90-minute discuss ion Offshore fight brews rate • 'i ,. VOL Citstomers get 1977 FORD F·100_b,ue '4595 1 1976 FORD f·100 EXPLORER copper In """" __.......-,-...__.-- 3395 . . 1977 DODGE CUSTOM -100 --~-----.,.---~4650 1977 CHM . C-20 :_ 1t. blue,,..·. '4595. ~...,:__-----:---· •4395 1974 CHEf1 C.IO ~ ,_j SAVE 1976 FORD RANCHER0~1t. blue. ~,: •..,.,s. ' ' '4295 1977 JEEP CJ7 red '6195 1918 FORD.F-150 '4X4 _ ~-. 6 cyl .• ·-' ..,_ . '6295 • Following are the priorrties he enumerated: - Anew emphasis onbasit= ski!~. "Every child needs to read, write, and compute." De-spite headlines about declines in •1udent achievement test :scores "ours is above the national average ... our scores a~e · going ·up among college-bowid sludents." -!·:quai educational opport111ities " for the disadvantaged and handicapped, and iho:se going from high school into the world of work ... We have the finest vocational education program in tbe nation." {Wal"1:er flllid that in 1971, 22 percent of Ohio's high school j~n~rs and seniors were going into vocationa! education; now, it ~ 52 percent. · -Bringing fiscal stability to Ohio's schools. The superintendent deplored the facl that Ohio "has a 10-year history of schools running out of money and having to close." But he said currently, the department is working to improve management of 54 schoo::I dislricts in money troubles or threatened with them. Walter praised 1971legi:slatlon that Imposed tighter management practices oo sche>ol districts, and establishe.d a $40 million state school loan Eund, from which to districts barrowed. The superintendenl interjecled an observation about a ~hoollevy soon to ~o beE ore voters in ~nh1mbus . Hc _s.Ji \1 ..Upset Iranian women protest regulations USED TRUCI<S SEE OUR SALEs STAFF · Bob Crouwhite- Bobby Roush· Bill fOle) Hou '' 1 SDte school chief outlin~s top pnontles 'I China -.vithdraws 351 V-8, auto.. air, am.fm stereo tape, radial tl,..., ' wants a leasing schedule· geared to maximize the availability of oil and natural gas. The Interior Department, meanwhile, is . supposed to manage public lands in the most prudent way. It must consider whether a hurry-up approach to leasing would over-extend the oil industry's resources for bidding and result in the federal government realizing less revenue from lease sales than it would get with a slower bidding schedule. The Interior Department also has tended in the past to offer leases at a slower pace than desired by the ·oil companies, based partly on skepti cism abo~t · . the industry's ability to drill and develop as fast as it can buy leases. In addition, the oil industry has complained that the Interior Department has · sometimes unnecessarily delayed development of offshore ar~as whHe conside~ing · environmental concerns. between Sadat and Carter. fl Earlier, Carter told the Egyptian People's Assembly that the long-elusive peace treaty was " wi thin our grasp .'' the .Pusl>ing u.s. compromise terms on key sticking points, Carter urged the two nations to adopt what they . may . consider an imperfect settlement. " It is ·in the nature of negotiations that no treaty can be ideal from either th e Egyptian or'lhe Israeli point of view," he said . " My friends, my brothers," · he declared, "let us complete lthe work before us. Let us find peace together. " - The president ca Ued on other Arabs, especially moderate Palestinians, for support. He said Arab critics were "opposing the only realistic prospect that can pring real peace to the Middle East. '' "Let no one be deceived," he said. "The effect of their warlike slogans and their rhetoric is to make them , in reality , advocates of ... war, not peace." Carter . said the U.S. government ''is ready to share some of the burden" of peace. 'He hinted that more military aid to Egypt may be forthcoming, saying the U.S. believes "each nation shou ld have U1e ability to defend itself, so that it does not have to depend on external alliances.' ' Six killed in traffic By The Assoelated Press Two persons who died Saturday in an accident just after midnight were among .at least five people killed on Ohio's roadways so far this . weekend, according to the Highway Patrol. The three other deaths, · including two in separate accidents in Toledo, occurred Friday night. The patrol oounts traffic . deaths from 6 p.m. Friday uniil midnight Sunday. The dead: , SATURDAY DELAWARE - Uoyd F. Dillard, 61 , and Mary E. Dillard, 55, a passenger, both · of Columbus, in a two-caraccident on U.S. 23 in Delaware County• FRIDAY NIGHT TOLEDO - Jodi Hep· hnger, 13 , of Toledo, a pedestria n struck by '.a vehicle on a Toledo city street. , .MARIETTA - Leonard E. Hashman Jr. , 22, of New Matamoras, in a one-car accident on Ohio 7 in . Washington County . TOLEDO - Gary Jacobs, · CHRISfMAS TR!:E - Oil Christmas Tree, Oh Christmas Tree, Who Placed You Here For All To See? This tree :tlas been placed at the.toad slide at the intersection of Mulberry 29, of Toledo, in a one-car and La·urel St. in P001er-~y by someone who obviously still has a sense of hwnor and accident on a Toledo city street. Christmas cheer . lt~rlll1':1oredthat the tree will be decorated, ' ' .·--- �' . D-2- The Sunday Times-&ntinel. Sun<IHY, Mflr. I I . J!l7r Cooperative Extension Service The Ohio State University 1'M 1Ak'll'iG ACOMI>At-Ue1N I 'TlliS YEAR. Jambs between 3S.os pounds. r According to Penney Cisoo> secretary of the group, any" • producer in the area may consign up to 10 l81l)bs to 5 pigs and consignment forms . are available at your County Extension Office. Consignments are due to Ponney Cisco by April 1. . Sale slated April 21 at fairgrounds JACKSON - The Southern , Ohio Lamb ~nd Pig Sale Committee will again sponsor a sale on Saturday, April21 at . tho Ga llia County Fairgrounds at 7, p.m. Tom '·'·.. Sl(ll. ' "" • REG. 139.99 ') _,~~··-"'· ~. NC?W ONLY Companion projects are popular in 4-H. They compliment each uther. Examples are: Horse and Veterin'!ry Sci~nce; a livestock project and Rope; Let's Explore the Outdoors and Outdoor Cookery; Bicycle and First Aid ; Vegetable Gardening and Exploring Ou[lnsectWorld; Woodworking and Refinishing Fufniture. These projects are great for older 4-H'ers. . ·~ . ' PARTICAL BOARD . County agent's corner ·r Balmer, Chairman of the sale market projects. committee, states that this The committee expects sale is designed for 4-H and around 35-40 pigs and 70-80 t"FA members to obtain lambs to be consigned. The desirable feeder pigs and lambs and pigs will be a lambs to use as junior fair select group. Pigs will weigh between 40-90 pounds and "" ·~···--·~ ....__._ .... ..,... _... D-3-The Sunday Tim<'h~entinel. Sunday, Mar. 11, 197~ 'i · Cooperators interest.e d in many different things By Jobn Cooper I Soil Conservation Serv. PT. PLEASANT - As we have been visitin ghte cooperators of Mason County we have found them to be interested in many different types of things. A visit to the Sadie Henry farm on Sandfork of Crab . Creek revealed that Mrs. Henry was very much concerned a bout streambank erosion. The creek had washed a bank so that it was vertical and caving in on . Monday, March 12 e\·ery high water that occurred. She pointed out to Walter Saiamacha of SCS who talked with her that the water had washed out a line fence and had destroyed a tile outlet on her land. She· discussed with Walter some of the control measures that might be broughJ a~ut in order to pr'event further erosion. It is interesting to March 12. 1979 note that Mrs. Henry is So meone who once was impo r- somewhat advanced in years 1anl to yo u co uld reen .t er yQur lile this coming year. This but is still concerned about pe rson could have a strong these things. ASTRO•GRAPH influence on what will be occur- ring for you PISCES (Feb. 2o-March 2D) Unless you at1empl to see the other guy"s porn! of view today . w~at is bugging you\ ytliil be blown out of .prdportion and become extremely diffi c~lt to resolve . Like ·to find out ~ore abou t yourself? Send lor your ' I Harold Mynes, whose farm is on Chestnut Ridge near Mt. Alto, wants to develop more land for pasture land. He will do this by clearing brush and trees from some land suitable for pasture and reseeding it and improving a spring in the ~o~~n~t ~str~;G~;g~ ~:'::';tr~ same field to provide water • Graph , P.O. Bo• 489 . Radio City for livestock. Last year Mr. Station , N.Y. 10019. Be sure to . Mynesimprovedtwosprings, specify birlh sign . . rebuilt a pond, cleared ARIES (March 21-Aprrt .19) A several acres of land for heavy .schedule could make st d d d "t H you irritable today . Keep your pa ure an resee e 1 . _e mind on the rewards and your was well pleased with hts job won 't seem so l•t ing . accomplishment~ last year, TAURUS (Aprn 2D-May 201 One causing him to want to do the . woth !'hom you usually have .a same thing this year. dlfftcult ltme getting along co uld ·cross your path again today . Use past experience Ia play it smart. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) It 's up to you to put a stop to an outside Influence undermi n ing the tranqu ilit y ol your home. Don ' t let it get a foothold . CANCER (June 21-July 22) Unless you ·re tactful tod ay you could find yourself on a colli- sion course wi th a strongly ppin ionated p-erson . Things would get heated . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Better put off buying anything today that is supposed to last for a "Very tong time . You could pay ~oo much and end up with a lemon. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) There ·is a strong possibility you could ha>A;, a run·in with your mate or an '-ssociate tod ay . Both must be willing to y ield if peace is to be restOred . Jake Somerville and Mark Williamson are planning to ~CORPIO SCHOOL SURVEY LONDON (AP) - Potted plants, pictures, kind words and projects do more to improve children's grades and behavior than · severe discipline, smaller schools or segregating by ability, a recent survey shows. · Furthermore, schools with good organization and praise for success have better teaching results tharl those with just a lot of cash, according· to the report. stock their ponds with fish. The Somerville pond was ;;onstructed last summer. It has never had fish put in it. The Williamson pond is located near the Lannes Williamson sawmill. Mark reports that this pond is somewhat out of balance for . . species. We suggeste~ to hin'l POOH BRIDGE FALUNG that he consult the Fish HARTF.JELD, England Biologist of the West Virginia (AP) - Pooh Bridge, the Department of Natural · wooden bridge made famous Resources for specific itt- by A. A. 'Milne in histories structions on his stocking. about Pooh Bear, is in danger of collapse. "Elmer Newberry and his Two neighboring councils son Mike were interested in disagree a~ut the f11t~re of draining some land. They put the bridg<l'·· al Cot,chford in about 2,000 feet of tile drain Farm, where Miloe wrote the last spring. It has dried up the books. land iil good shape. One of the One says it should be places needing drainage is an replaced, the others say it extension of one sy5lem ill- should be ~epaired so tourists stalled last spring. The other can contiri~~- to see it. places are seepy places and are in Monongahela Silt Loam soil. At this time of year and well into the summer seepy places occur in this soil and makes the land hard to get over. The system around May 1. generally used to drain this Edsel Hughes on Oldtown type of land is an inter.ceptor · Creek near Bellmeade was drain line placed in dry soil also interested in drainage. above the spot that appears to His need for drainage was be wet. It must be put at the caused "by a culvert crossing oorrect depth so as to in- a roadway below his "farm tercept the water before it becoming stopped and water breaks to the surface. has backed up ·over his land The ditcher is expected to from a pond along the be available to Mason County drain way. I . '495··. 3/8" Cordless DRILL .\-muscle enough for steel . ··-·-·---------------------·---!-·--·--·-·-·-·--·-·--·--·-·--·--·-·-·-·--·-· 8" ADJUSTABLE WRENCH . CALL: 388-9044 I Please place your order early. Prices may change without notice. ' II.U'.L"2.RCH_ .FENCING SPECIAL REG. 4.69 1 GAUCHO BA.RB WIRE 10 OR. -MORE A professional quality, B·inch adjustable wrench · designed with a heavy-duty thin pattern so you can reach all those hard-fo -get -at spots. Made of dropforged chrome alt.oy steel. fully ground and chrome plated. ECONOMY · · . 99~ Each GRADE ............................ . PRICES EFFECTIVE CASH & CARRY ' DEUVERY AVAILABLE THRU· 3-17-79 Valley Lumber & Supply Corporation 923 S. ·THIRD 992-2709 OR 992-6611 FENCE POSTS, AElD FENCE,. OlHER BARB WIRE AND GATES . ALSO ON SPECIAL . MIDDLEPORT, 0. OPEN: 7:00 los Mon. thru Fri.- 7:00 to 3:00 Saturda . 0 SAVE '140° ON THIS LIVING ROOM SUITE :• ••• •. (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You aNTRAL SOYA of Ohio, Inc., Galipolis, Ohio been approved for cattle by the t'ood and Drug Administration, according to .John Staubus, Extension idairy specialist, nutrition, The Ohio State University. Selenium is an essential ·mineral . Diets deficient in ~selenium have resulted in hile muscle disease in alves and an increase in the ,number of retained placentas 1in dairy and beef cows. Until recently, the FDA would not" allow supplemental feeding of selenium in dairy and beef feeds because of old research that indicated the mlrleral oould be a carcinogen under certain conditions. More recently, research data as reversed this, indicating that selenium is not a carcinogen and. is not a toxicity problem when fed. under reasonably well· controlled cooditions. Selenium • will be made a -v ailable through commercial feed companies. dairy rations, In supplementing the equivalent of one tenth of one part per million selenium has been approved . This is the National Research Council recommended allowance for selenium in complete feeds. Complete feeds mean mixtures · of forages and concentrates, Staubus said. Seleni urn will be • incorpOrated into the feed ;hro~gh the . protein upp ements, , whtch . are t ~~~e~!i!l ~:.:: :;r:pani~i "The selenium c0 t . ~ en t °f :;;ost ·,?~; f';f~ 18 ~own un • · h'ahn . · thirP!id Ioper milo1 1on, w lC ts a a half ol what we need," Staqbus said. "Feeds with tbe new recommended amount, one tenth of one part per million •. of selenium will be available soon, so producers are urged to check with feed suppliers." The same report indicat~s that selenium, as an addition to salt mineral mixes, has been approved for beef cattle. However,lllis method has not : been approved for dairy cattle. . Beef producers who are not ' feeding concentrate mixtures but who are feeding oni:,~ trace mineralized salt may · pur.chase trace now mineralized salt that contains 20 parts per million • of selenium. This is one method for gelling selenium to beef cows that are not on concentrate feed mixtures. !this probably .will not be available for a few months. But ask your feed company when they might be able to supply your needs . -· ~ might be forced today. to fa ce up to and resolve an old issue that has been smoldering for much too long between you and a friend . Preserve the friendship . SAGITIARtUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Try to see things through the eyes of your competition and you could come out the victor . Otherwise, you could lose what you ' ve already gained . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ............ ... Giving someone a piece of your mind out ol anger will only further complicate matters . Let your baUer judgment rule. ··~ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) •'! ..•••• oN >k carefully . You or another member of .vour family could incur a debt that wo uld be difficult to pay oft . ·~ ....,.• !•.. i.,_j •!NEWSPAPER_~NTERPRISE.,t,SSN . ) ....... ...... . ...::: ,;, Cub Cadet Lawn end Gerden Tractors .... - DEKALB XL-72b -,...... Stands Strong For A Yield Edge ,. • ~ '• e1 '" •• :t ...... ' .. , .. . ~ ·i._,.. .. This ·suite Is Really Beautiful, We Have. It In Gold Plaid With Solid Oak Trim, Big, Heavy, Thick Foam Cushions. See· This Beautiful Suite On Display In The 'Front Of Our Store •. Reg. Price SS99 95 " . ·-'' PDII PIIOP•ISIGNAL . . . . . . . DUST AIIA-D u-. WOMEN'S JA'Cl KANSAS CITY, Mo. (APJ - Pianist - composer Marian Me Part land and singer Carmen McRae headline the performers scheduled to take part in the second annual Women's Jazz Festival here March 23, 24 · and 25. Key boardist - composer Joanne Bracken will be making her debuL at the · festival. ··· ·The main concert, concluding three days of highschool and big-band performances, jam. sessions, a gospel songfest, scholarship awards and clinic workshops, Some 9( the things that you oqght to be doing in your lawn will be emceed by jazz criticand garden this time of year includes pruning shrubs, land- historian Leonard Feather. scape trees, fruit trees, and grapes before the plants break dormancy. You ought to take a soil test of your lawn and KOREAN ART garden because quite often the fertility of soil can be improved SAN FRANCISCO (AP) by adding lime and fertilizer. It will soon be time to remove the straw mulch from your strawberry plants. And if your An · exhibition of 345 Korean · . vegeta~le garden soU w,s terribly hard to work Ia~ year then works of art will be shown at you rmght want tAl lllink about adding peatmoss compost or strawy manure to the soil before you plow this year. Wewllltrywansweranyquestionsyou might have about lawn and garden activities this time of year so feel free to stop b th C t Exte . Off" ed . tbe Co tho . Y . e . oun Y nston tc m. ur use m Gallipohs, or call us at 44&-4612, extenswn 32. BY: DIANA S. EBERTS COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT HOME ECONOMICS .. MEIGS COUNTY POMEROY - One of the this newsletter, you still need free services provided to let us know that you want through the home -economics to remain on our mailing list. program of the Meigs County Since postal regulations Cooperative Extension require us to revise our Service is a homemaker mailing lists once a year, you newsletter. The newsletter will not receive future copies includes announcement of of the newsletters unless we programs and educational hear from you. Contact us materials offered. It also right away so you won't presents helpful educational forget! P R 0 G R AM I D E AS information on a variety of topics. NEEDED - During this time Newsletters are usually of year, I have to decide what of educational sent monthly but may not be types sent quite as often during programs I will be planning certain busy periods of the for .next year. What needs and year. .It you would like to interests do you think I should receive free copies of this help you and others with newsletter, please contact the · during the coming year? I Meigs County Cooperative would certainly appreciate Extension Service, Box 32, hearing your ideas. Please ' Pomeroy, or call 992-3800. oontact our office and let me Our office is located in tlie know what types of basement of the County educational programs you Home Building (on Mulberry feel are needed. Heights near Veterans Memorial Hospital) , 'lbese newsletters as well as all other programs and MAJOR GIFT activities conducted by the NEW YORK (AP) - The Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service are New York Philharmonic has available to anyone on a non- received a grant of $750,000 discriminatory basis without from the Charles E. regard to race, sex, color, or Culpepper Foundation Inc. . for the purpose of endowing national origin. If you have !Jeen receiving the concertmaster's chair. NEW HOLLAND BALER TWINE 10,000 FT. BALES ""PRE-SEASON SPECIAL" 10 BALES OR MORE ONLY $1410 BALE FULTON-THOMPSON TRACTOR.SALES Spring Ave. Pomeroy, 0. 992-5101 A SEEDBED IN PASS. Gravely's all-gear rotary plow is a unique attachment: It plows up to seven inches deep, blending the soil in to a seedbed that's ready for planting. All in one operation. Somethi!}g no other plow can do. · The Gravely tractor powers over 20 optional ~F-~...., attachments. Call or visit us for a free demonstra ~ tion.We service what we sell. ~GRAVELY. Your best buy [or the long run. Buy Now At ~egular Price &Get Th'e Attachments At 25% Off GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES &SERVICE I 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, 0. 992-2975 MAMNING ROUSH, OWNER Now only '.5·5 9 ~ -~ 95 For both pieces •••-· ...,. • ' .,, ·" \ ~. HERMAN ,GRATE, OWNER 713-5592 - Mason, W. . I " AT Pomeroy CENTRAL SOYA GAUJPOI.IS, OlfiO PH. 446-2463 Area Warehouse \ Let Us Spray For Weeds, Too "All .New Field Seed Now In Stock .· ' ' POMEROY LANDMARK MA.S ON FURNITURE CO. POMEROY, 0. 1, )· . JACK W. CARSEY, MG R. } and Save A Lot-Free Delivery .~hin 75 Miles - Yes! We>i~e At Your Va~ •' Here it is ... DEKAU3 XL-72b. A strong standing. hybrid with The Gen!etic Edge for big yields . Put it to work in yow fields . Shop At Mason Furniture & Save. ,MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. 992-2176 ..... .... ·' t 1111.1 . GALLIPOLIS- Well, I thought I was going to make it through lhe winter with just a minor cold ·or two, but the "oU flu bug" caught up with me and that's why I haven't written my colu,mn for the last two weeks. Now I'm trying to catch up but anxiously looking forward to spring. A representative of the Ohio Department "of Altl'iculture wUI be here in Gailla Co. this coming Tuesday, March 13, to give a Pesticide Applicator Exams to anyone desiring to take them. We wlll be meeting at the Grace United Methodist Church, corner of 2nd A venue and Cedar Street here in Gallipolis from 1 to 4 p.m . and again from 7 to 10 p.m. that same evening. If you would like to take the exam to become certified then be sure to call our office abead of time to get some study material. Also on March 13, John Rice, County Extension Agent Agriculture in Meigs COiinty, and I will be conducting a "refresher" training course for anyone whose pesticide certification expires in 19110 and who desired to be recertified . As yoli may know once you have a card to pw-chase restricted use pesticides it can be renewed by attending retraining programs and no exams are required. Call me if you have any questions abOut pesticide certification or phone 446-4612, extension 32. You could attend either the afternoon or evening session on March 13. The evening session will be with a repeat of what we cover in the afternoon. And the sessions will include the one hour general training plus training in the categories of grain and cereal crops, . forages and livestock. Tobacco training will not be given. PACIFIC ART WASHINGTON (AP) "The Art of the Pacific lslarids ," an exhibition focusing on the visual arts of Polynesia, Micronesia , Melanesia and New Guinea , will be on view at the National Gallery of Art July I through Oct. 14. More than 400 works will be shown. They will be devoted to the major acllievements of the islands' visual arts in a variety of media including wood, i,vory, barkcloth, feather work, bone and shell. BUY YOUR FERTILIZER NOW e........ ~ .,.. one reeaon I tine quelltr You can tell it by lhe ._/ automotive-type chassis ·: and the direct drive trans' mission with no chains or belts. Tell by the quiet-cushioned engine mounts. extra insulation plus a super-sized muffler. And by the traditional high trade-in value. You can also tell . · -by features like the "Maintenance Minder" that tells you when it's time for periodic maintenance. It's just one way we help keep your Cub Cadet running likr new long after others quit. Cub Cadet, five models 10 to 16 hp, Yo,ur no. 1 buy. And the time is right now. ' ~ By Bryson R. <Bud) Carter Gallia County Extension Agent the Asian Art Museum May 1 through Sept. 30. The show is tilled "5,000 Years of Korean Art" and it will include "gold crowns, gold and jade jewelry, ceramics, stoneware, Buddhist sculptures, 8th-eentury architectural elements and humorous genre paintings. " After the San Francisco showing, the exhibit is scheduled to travel to musetims in Seattle, Chicago, Cleveland, Boston, New York and Kansas City. ~~ comparison 3RD ST. 388-9044 Ohio 0 ••••••••• 0 •••• IJII FULLER I ubCadet: ..--.... still the standard of Call Us: ;can 12-12·12.••• .•......•••...•..••••..••.• '128.00 6-24-24.••••.• ' .....•.•. $154.00 5-10.15 TOBACCO SPECIAL .......... $132.00 : ~ NITRATE ........................ $174.00 W. R. GRACE (NURISH) FERnUZERS 2002-4 LIBRA (Sepl . 23-0ct. 23) An- Watch · your budget extremely other person ' s problems might inconvenience you and monopolize your tim e today . Take it in stri de . Do the best you can to help . · · l;:xtension Office. You need bnly a !tend one session . There will be no examination for those taking retraining. Those wanting to be certified, a representative from tbe Ohio Department of Agriculture will be here to give the examination. If you ;are taking the test, please o~ office for detail$ and !study materials. The feeling of supplemental selenium has 15-15-15~ : ............ ,_,., ............ 1151.00 And ·screwdriverJ Drives screws , re Ver~es to remove ~ th em. High-torque SHEET Wednesday,March 14at 1 to4 p.. m and 7 to 10 p.m. at the VINTON MILLING Vi~ton, I , l Lay of the land BY JOIINC_ RICE Extension Agent Agricultw-e ·Meigs County i POMEROY - To buy restricted pesticides you milst be licensed. To be ~oensed you must pass a test the Ohio given by Department of Agriculture . To maintain your permit you must have a refresher course ev.et'y three years_· Extensipn The . Meigs Seryice wj ll be c~ducting'll.J,. re~resher course this Agriculture and' our community TUCHMAN ELECTEQ NEW YORK (AP) Author-historian Barbara A. Tuchman has been elected president of the American Academy and Institute of Arts and Letters. • She replaced Jacques Barzun, who had served as president for two years. Ms. Tuchman, whose most re<;ent work is "A Distant Mirror/' became a member of the Academy in 1971 and had been serving recently as vice chancellor for literature. Eudora Welty has been elected to this post in Ms . Tuchman's place. DEPEND ON DEKALB- Drive a Little Local Hotpoint Dealer. Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30-Mill Cbes at 5:00 P.M.-Servinll ' ·, -.. 'Yr:.... ,.1 _ " ,, •• �·' 04 - TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar . II, 197~ Saturday, Mar~h. 10 . The cars and the deals are beautiful KARR & VAN ZANDT Spri •• The perfect opening lead •H3 t A J 65 • 10.9 54 "5 • 10 7 3 • K82 •Q9764 • K73 could happen with various other leads. A club lead would be won by East's queen. Later on . South would finesse successfully against West's king and get to discard a diamond. · A diamond lead would give South .two diamond · tricks instead <>f just one . • A spade lead would be won by South's jaok. South would then draw trumps and play ace and six of spades. West would be back on lead with the king and forced to lead a diamond or club for South. sourn • A J6 • A J 10 7 2 t K 84 • 10 3 CADILLAC•• Cadillac Sevilles 2 & 4 Door Eldorado- Seville- fleetwood . OLDS ••••••• Delta 88 Sedans- Delta 88 Royals, both 2 & 4 door models- 98 Regency Sedans- Cutlass Supreme Coupes- Cutlass Salons, 2 & 4 door models. ALL READY FOR DELIVERY .,. , "We hav.e too many laws See one of these courteous salesmen: •' 992·5342 Pomeroy ·~~.t.·s TRANSM 400 oil V-B motor, ·air, ltlonlng. am - fm kt.!reo. vinyl top, cloth The cleanest In engine,· automatic gauges & liooch•llll'i••ter. cruise control. 1977 PLYMOUTH FURY 4 DR 1977 BUICK ELECTRA 225 LIMITED AOJ engine : til1 power windows. mirrors, wheels. Still a great-buy SEE ONE OF OUR FRIENDLY SALESMEN J. D. STORY, RAY DOUGlAS . OR Bill OR JUST CALL 992·2174 .0R 992~2175 to ooll •••• all the ••troal ft2-2174 500 E. MAIN ~ .~3395. TAURUS (April 2D-Moy 211) It March 11, 1971 tires. 1976 MUSTANG II CPE. ••••• .;•• $2795 This c oming year you will fare ~e ry well if you devote more of your energies and erforts 10 situatio ns that promise longrange benefits , opposed to th ose that olfer immediate returns . Buil d foundations for br ighter tomorrows . as PISCES (Feb. 2D-Morch 2) As long as you are allowed to use yo~,~r inl!iat ive tod ay, you will oertorm competently . When as~_ocia.tes start offering adwice or 1ssumg orders, it'll be an· the peace . Do so willingly . GEMINI (Moy 21-June, 20) Today you could be ambitiously motivated for all the wrong reasons and cause yourself frustrations . Be c ontent with what you ha.ve . Oorl't envy another. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You may Inject a volatile issue into a convel'satlon with friends today, just to provoke a reaction . Ttiis proves to be ex· Gallipolis, 0. tremely unwise . lose the war. LEO (July 2!-Aug. 22) II at all CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 11) possible , avoid Be prepared to have y.our Ideas severely criticized if you start experience to be ' rather greedy . This person could be even more so today. pulling down the views of others tOday . If you can't be ' VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Se- nothing. SCORPIO (Oct _on:tt~m_.e :... , ' CENTEr~ 2-New 3 pc. Living Room Suites, I green velvet $399.95 1-l PC Living . Room Suite I Early American) $488.00 1-2 pc. Living Room Suite ! Early American I green plaid ·$399.95 1-New Love Seat $149.95 1-Used Love Seal (iike new) $138 .00 2- Used Living Room Suites $125 & $150 1-Bookcase $49.95 1-White Maytag Portable Dryer $9'-95 Gold Maytag Portable Washer & Dryer !like new I $299.95 2-Chest Freezers 5 cu. It. & 8 cu. 11 . $125& $175 •J-Uprighl Freezers \.IS cu . fl. & 22 cu. ItUsed l door chest 3_:U$ed Bedroom Suites . 3--:Maytag Wringer Washer $9U5 & $299.95 · S48.00ea. $200 up SS0-00 up ltf}jj~ WJ 1974 GRAND TORINO 2 DR. 1975 FORD MAVERICK 4 DR. 6 Cyl., outo. Irons., 4· cyl., 10 IREPACTj I KI 992-2126 I I Now """"llf the ctiCied lettera to form the outprile enower. u aug- golled ~tlie lllovl oonoon. "(IX I I IJ" (Antwerl Monday) · Jumlllea: BOGUS PANSY OMELET MALTED llnower: Form of motit that to Important In modem detense-"ATOM" · ' • .!4H5' '3895 1976 FORD ELITE 2 DR. Luxury ln1., stereo radio, vinyl roof, local owner. 1972 GMt % TON PICKUP .SHf"' 4850 1 ,.!la!5' 11195 V-8. outo. trans .. IOc:al owner. 1977 atEV ELCAMINO .!4H5"" 14295 V-8, air, tilt wheel, local owner. ~~~~o~p~e~n~Ev~e~ni=ng=s=T=il=8:=oo=p=.m=·~~~!l 1977 atEV. C.lO % TON PICKUP !4H! ;,~;·;o;~o~;o-;~ ,PUBLIC AUCTION . .!22!5: ,3995 1995' 1 Std. trans .. radio, pert holes, P-S . OPEN TIL6 P.M . Except Thursday & Soturdoy tll5:00 Closed Sunday PAT HILL FORD See Rocky Hupp, Darreii .Oodrl.ll or P•t Hlll, Generi.I M11111ger, for • Good Deal on o New or Used Vehicle. 992-2196 · ' MIDDLEPORT, 0. · co setter complete with drum and all attachments, Ford 12 in. turning plows, 4 hone·drawn plows, tobac· co sticks, tractor, two wheel trailer 12x6, 3 paint hitch 2 steel drums, log chain~. porch swing, hot trough, rinse tubs and tots of small . a~d miscellaneous Items. · OWNERS: MR. & _ MRS. HARoLD lOYD DAVIS SWAIN AUCtiON SERVICE Mobile Homes for Sale SPRING SAL£ on 1.1sed -- a Mobile Homes for Sale 1955 Prairie ' SchoOner, 28 x 8, bdr . · t965 GeneraL 60 x 12 , 2 bdr. t968 Elcona, 52xl2, 2 bdr. 1969 Buddy, 60 x 12, 4 bdr. t970 Sylvo , 60, 1~ . 2 bdr. · 1970 Castle, 60 )( 12, 2 bdr. 1977 12')(65 ', bdr. , tOtal elec .. 1973 Arlington , 60 )( 12, 2 bdr . set up on I acre rented lot, owner must selllmmedlatitly. · 1973 Ridgewood, 70, 14, J bdr. 388-93-46. -- ···- ···------ - . l9n l••r70 MOBilE HOME, exc. ...5~."~· ~~I ~6-2478. ., _ _ . KENNETH SWAIN-AUCTIONEER mobile homes. TRI STATE MOBILE HOMES, -446-7572. ---· . ----·-·-·- - 1973 COMMUNITY. 12•50. 2 bdr. • _C~I_?56-1~~- after 5 p.m . 1970 SCtiUl TZ 12K65. complet•ly rfurnlsh.d , good rond. Coli ., 11700 Jat95'" 12995 1975 FORD ELITE 2 DR. Pomeroy platform, tobacco press, PrfntfiiiSwerhere: Yesterday's! ACTOR. ~ V-6.'auto trans .. II. blue ext .. sharp. Listing In Patt: 1952 Ford Tractor, Feroeson pickup disc, 3 point cultivators, mechaolcal tranSplant tobac· ~AN · 1,75 FORD PINTO WAGON miles, lu'rn on Bladen-,.,ercervllle Ad., go 3 miles, turn rlgh1 on David Rd. IMMEC'\Ai'E .!mf' 11595 V-8, P-S, P-B. Ioc·at owner, vinyl Int., low mileage, creme puff . ' Localed from Gllllpolls, toke Rt. 7 south I I air. aulo. "tra.ns.; ·black finish . SAlURDAY, MARCH 17 AT 10:30 ITANIAT ...!2a95"' 12095 1978 FORD LID II 2 DR. "Your Chevy flea,.,.,. I I I (J I ) I. ' !l8!5" 11795 owner, r RUJOR 1695 1 Creme Puff, V-6, air, stereo radio, vinyl root, local 0011 tour ordinary words . · r~dlo, 1974 MUSTANG 2 DR. _______ _ ~THAT BCRAMILE!i WORD OAME ~ ~~., byHennAmoldonciBobLH Unscramble thole tour J u -. one tetter to each equare, to form jl895- 1977 OLDS CUTlASS SUPREME RUTLAND FURNITURE BARGAIN ..!.2395'"' 11995. V-B, P-S, P -B, air, vinyl roof, clean car. POMEROY MOTOR 00. l:h:S2. 2 bedroom, fireplace, air conditioning, underpinning. · 992-6118 ofter 4 or 992·5413 your best interests. You gain nothing If you win a battle but 4295 1 V-8, p.s, P-B. vinyl roof, air,· stereo radio. ;q73 FREEDOM MOBILE home may do something opposed to 1974 FORD LID 4 DR. Suburbans, Vans, Convenlons, Mini Ho~es, El Camlnos, 4-Wh. .l and 2-wh. .l Drive PICkups In Stock. home, furnish ed, 3 bedr ., washer and dryer. Air condi · fioned. I lot , 210 ft . frontage . S12,000. Phone 7-42·2826 . To pro..,e your point today you V-B, P-S, olr, radio. See Us, We Have New Chevy 1967 TOTAL ELECTRIC .mobile with. 1974 FORD MAVERICK 2 DR. Cob chassis; 292 engine, 2 speed rear a_xle. 825x20 tires, solid cab & good mechanically -102" to axle. Mobile Homes for Sale SAGITTARIUS (Nov 2!-0ec. 21) Now local owner. 1976 CHEVY ta)~ ••••••••••••• $4995 (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) 24-Nov. 22) ··595 ' V-8. P-S. P-B, radio, air, vinyl roof. money. S1eer clear of social c liques today . The participants could create a petty situation you won't want to be identified . V8-PS P-B, air, am-fm tape, p. windows. vinyl rooi, Sport Pickup ,- 350 V·B, automatic trans .• P.S., P.B., rad io, like new tires , bed ralls, orange with while trim. AQUARIUS · (Jan. 28-F.... 19) Persons Who lick expertise should not be permitted to manage anything for you today other telling you what to do and · that could wind up coating you. on schedule today with your duties and responsibilities . Putting things off could force you into a very tight corner. - TWO BOR MOBILE HOME . Coli 44b·0508 . -~ ~ ~ ~ . LOOKING FOR p -- --~ ---· ·---- --- AN OPPORTUNITY? -.·~.~"'--'-·- · - ---~-. - - - - - - - - - + - - - CENTURY 21 Southern Hills FOR RENT --- 245-506A . - ~-.-.·-- - - 304-895 ·3666 1977 FORD LID 4 DR. 1976 DIEVROLEr••••••••••••••• !3495 lec t companions, with care today because your independ· ence is very Important to you . It would irritate you to have an- LIBRA !Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Keep SLEEPIN G ROOMS AND light housekeeping rooms . PARK CENTRAl HO TEL . RESPONSIBLE . PERSON · Wonted to own and opera te co n· dy or Horoscope "'e.nding roule. surroundin g Golltpoli s and oreo . Pleasant buo;,ines s. Higk prof il items _ Con sl011 pori lime. Age or {>•pt'rience noj irnportonl . Req u1res o cor or.,; S1495 or $4995 co sh irn.. e st ment . F~;~r detail ~ wn t E)' end in elude your ph one nUmb'" . Eagle l11du s trr cs 39 3' M eadowb r ook Rood, Mi1 . llE.'dpo li s. Min"n. '55426 . OLD- · Was 4 cyl. , automatic tro~s ., good tires, good economy & a local 1 owner car. ·Radio, color white. complimentary, it's beat to say when to do it. rooms lor ren t, Gollio Hotel SUNDAY PUZZLER MANY LOW-MILEAGE, ONE-OWNER TRADE-INS_ SHOP OUR BIG LOT TODAY. Local owner. clean interior, AM-FM CB radio, good 1975 FORD PIN10 WAGON ••••• ,$2295 may be necessary to make some conc ess ions today favoring persons with whom you will be socializing . In order to keep S Ll:fPI~G --------~NOI1.010S Used 1977 PINIO 2 DR ••••••••••••• $2795 446-3273 "Your Chry•ler, Plymouth Dealer" in front of others today . Thoughtless remarks could create a serious incident. - __ ...,.... ___ --.- ·-......,.._._ --_____ . B_u ~n_e ~s Q!!P2rtunitie& -·--- - -··- -· ___ For BEt".! Fqim' ~~--,.--~·--· ---- -- on a Good cond., digital clock. 305 V-B, P.S., P.B., and sharp car, silver wi1h red vinyl top . GALLIA MOTOR CENTER, INC. 8 .- ---· Local I owner & only 11 ,000 miles; AM-FM radio. pewer windows & 0 . Locks, cruiSe control, tilt s1. wheel. air 4 cyl., automatic, good tires, blue finish, radio, good economy & real sporty. - co Workers . - -Yard Sale - - - ---·-·-__..___ - 1968 CAMARO . CALL 4-ib·7098. IF YOU hove o scr ... icc to ofl er, . 197!:1 BUICK SKYHAWK must wont to buy q r se ll some thing . soc-rifiC'e, · exc . cond, low Of" looking for work ... or wholever ... you 'll ge t re!ults mileage. many e.t.ras . call l os le1 wi th o Sentinel Wori l Ad . 446·2309 Coii997.21Sb . 1977 BUICK CENTURY , l ike new, 14,000 miles, I'S . PB, SA ,OOO. _ C oll36?· 7878 offer 5 p.rn . - a 1978 IMPALA COUPE.•••••••••••f6395 For Service Call C46·3503 ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 19) Be HOOF HOLLOW. English an d Western_ Sad dles on d harness . Horses ond ponie s. Ruth ,Reeves, b)4 -69B-3290. . . . . AK C DOBERMAN PUPS. $100. Coli 446:0J S9 . --·-·-·-- .. -·_ - ~uto~a_Ie_s ~- _ _ ·-·-------- PAT Hill cond .. lots of other extras. Dealer Demo. SAVE. SEE US FOR EXPERT CAR SERVICE! eAuto Body Repair !Compl~te Automobile Trim Shop •Installation & Repair Of Vinyl Tops eComplete Upholstery Work •Protective Vinyl Moldings Installed wary of criticizing t. ' -- radio, cruise, tll1 st. wheel, radial w -strlpe tires, a1r ollfo .. P.S;, P.l .. olr, Am·Fm. power door lockt, power wlndoWt tion , N .Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth sig "n . -- ----·--- Llght blue with wh. v!nyl lop, 231 V-6 engine, full pewer, Incl. windows & door locks. AM-FM _stereo 1975 CHRYSLER CORDOIA ................................. :....... ;............. ~3495. P 0 . Bo• 489, Radio City Sta- . LARGE quonlities of Firewood . Phone675-4426 . RISING STAR Ken nels. Boo rding and groom ing, oi l breeds, ·Cheshire, 3tl7 -0292. · - J. Merrill Carter, Realtor 1978 MONTE CARlD LANDAU.•••'6495. 2 door. auto., P.S., P.l., olr, wlnyl roof Bernice Bede Osol ' t. 01' 1977 OLDSM\)IILE OMEGA ......................................... ~ ........... ~3795. Involvements Ph. 446·0322 ....... _...;,... __ - -- __ , _ _l"~t_s_f~~Ji~l.~---- _ __ _ roof, onl-, 9,000 mil•• with one you know from past GOOD USED FURNITURE; not upholslered; and applianc e$ . -·--·--- - ·- . POMEROY, 0. ~w:/1~1~-=~~---•••••••Iii• ~o:I~J~AC08Y~ 1978 DODGE ASPIN .........·.................. : ............................... ·.~ .... $AVE ASTRO·GRAPH 3B8,8776 . -. , other s1ory . Learn more aDoul yourself by sending lor your copy of Astro-Graph Letter. Mail $1 for each to Astra-Graph , JUNK oulo ond scrap metal. rh . __ FORD outo .• P.S., P.l., Am • ' •r deh.nce InteriOr Sundoy, Morch 11 THURMAN HOUSE . antiques : Fur· niture stripping, re pair and refinished , County Rd .8 off 35 Ce_nterville Village. Closed Monday & Tue s ~ay . Evenings . ~Y-OJ!P_?i~l ~e_n~~s~ 9~47~ • ·. ANTIQUES OOvgh t and sold . Antiques, Rt . 35 , Wh ite's Rodney . Coll245-5050 --- --- - ~~ --- ___~a_nl~-~~ I!U.Y. __ oR t SMITH NELSON MOTOR INC. SWEEPER and sewi ng mach ine . repair , ports an d supplies . Pi cll · up and delivery , Dav is Vacuum ... Cleaner, '1 mil e up G eorg es Creell Rd . Ph . 446·079fl . - - -- • ' ' .' -- ------- - - · ~ "YOUR FRIENDLY DEALER" 1971 CAMARO TYPE LT ........................................................... ~5495. 1639 Eastern Awe. I i< • Let us e)(plain OUR warranty to you on our NEW or USED cars. We're sure vou will like what we. have to offer. and that's service after the s.ale. "We Want Your Busirie111" 4 door, equipped w • t ·' I 4495 -· Notices TIMBER AND tOGS . Pomeroy For~OR LEASE res l Pro dur;ls. Coll992·5965 , 19/6 GRNAO PR IX . load ed. exc . . . . 4 bdr ., 1 ' ~~ boths1 util ity rm ., gar For Rent cond . Must se ll imme diately. O LD COIN S; DIAMONDS, gol d -~--------heat . central oi r . chi ldren . .,. es . · Price red uced. 54295. Coli bo nds, pock et wel ch es, estat e COUN TR'Y M OBILE Ho1ne Pork . Auto Sales Pe t s. no. S225 . per mo. Security 446· 11 55 off er 4 p. m . j e welry . e l c. TAWNEY Route 33 , north of ~om eroy . bond and ref . req . Ci ty sc hool 1972 MERCURY MARQUIS. hill 1971 --··- ·-- -.--+-- ·- ..:.-..;. -' JEWELERS, 422 Sec ond Ave . PlCKu"P·. V·B. · o~t~ .. Lorg e lot s. Co lt 992·7479. · di str ict . Ph one o r;~ IY belween . ·--····~-~power . good co ndit ion . ~650 . AC. 5700 . Call Jan .<nao. I Oom"ond 12 , 44 6·8603 . FOR THE BEST buy in diamonds · HARL EY DAVISON 1200 CC FLH . . - 3 AND 4 HM . furn ished ond un· 949·2042. ····--. - -···-· Card of Thanks_ G o to Tawney Jewelers, A22 S~ · ," mod~l o r super glide , t9'7 1 or furni shed opt s . Phone 1976 ASPEN WAGON . 4 dr .. 5 sp., 77 GRANO PRIX, PS. P"B. a ir cond ., 1973 CAMAR O 350 4 bbl .. 4 cond Ave., Gallipolis. Com pare newer. 446.7910. q92 5d34, AM · FM ster e o , CB , low . WE WI SH to thank the Middleport :_yt:· ~2 :~ ·-3~7} 1_87_: __ _ speed. $ 1650. 992 ·7869. . · mileage, $5. 100 Or bes t oHer . Emergency Squad , Or . · -prices anyw·• here ocrt! 5 of land sui tab le for 1 to 2 . ~THREE RM . APT Adu lts Stove ond TWO BEDROOM , k ilchon f urnish· 44 6·3 192. Villoneuvo and the staff at AVON bui ldi ng ci home, mu st hove o c· 197 4 Ol[)S CUTLASS Supreme sto· ed , opl . CoB bef ore 8 om ' ' refrrg . Furnished . Inquir e Vetera ns Mem ori al Hospita l; TO BECOME A REPRESENTATIVE tion wagon. $2500 . 992 ·7663 . cess to county wa ter, call after 1Yb9 PONTIAC Cotol in~ . 4dr .: l ~il 992·2288 . 1. ~·" . -.upsta irs 1619 Cha th am Av e ., ··-----·--·also , the relatives. ond friends CALL 446-335B FOR DETAIL S. 6 p.m . 446·7391 . cond . Colt 25b·65 16 oiler 4:30. NfWFOlJRb ;d;o~m- a pls ., rent ed ·· .. Sunday. Ma r ch 11, from 2 to 5 I 1952 DODGE TRUCK. Ru ns good. ~··-·-·-· who brought food , flo we rs ond 256-bS•o. We h ave a careel' opaccordi ng to Your inco me , we pm cords and all those· who pa id REV ENG E sha ll be m ine soyeth WANT TO buy: old 45 and 78 . _G~o~ bo~y.:. $~()() q4q 2545 _ the Lord. God holes o liar ond portunity in OUI' manage pay w at er , sewage on d gar· 45 ACRES . flat land. 9 mi les below 1976 DATSUN 2802. 3J .o00 ~iles . visits or helped in any way . phonog raph records . Co II 1976 FORO ELITE , si lver with blue ment trainee program . thief . Warren Darnell. boge p ickup. Foro family of b Gallipoli s on r iver, 2500 lb. blue . mich rodiol s. Priced vinyl t op. G ood condition . The Family of Jerry E. Brown. 992 ·6370 or Cont act Martin Fur· Willingne ss to work hard , ---~--below b ook . 675·6595 eve to 8 people . 9CJ2·7772. tobacco bose . Coli 256-6038 nitura . 32,000 miles . .304 -773·56 1 5. 6i'S·4b00. . WE WOULD like to express our BUYING I All Un ited States silver .. imagination and initiative 62 ··oVER ?. See o new 1 ol!e~ b .P'~ · ~ . _ . ___ _ coins. Top prices, higher pric es WANTED TO buy: old jewelry. sincere thank s to all who are the main requirem ents . 1q78 . OLDS STAR~IRE . Colt 19:,7· C.MC Tri~; l e. dump "tr uck .'-13 for si lver dol lars ond ea rly bedroom opt., rent is based on PT. Pll:ASAN T COMMERCI AL helped during the sickness and . Coli 992-5262 or write Kay St arting $15,000 .0() to 675·3281 , os~ for Rick , coins . MTS Coin Shop. Col i - . . . . . . ' your inco me . We pay wo ler. LOTS. Aut o . trailer sa las . e t c. speed , low m ileog.,. . Ph . death of my beloved hu sband. Ceci l, 87 S. 2nd , Middleport. $20,000.00. T h i s is a sa tes -446· 1842' or 446·0690 . Poy co sh. 256·6667. 1967 CHEVY VAN built motor .~ewog e an d garbage p ickup. Ca l l675 -5283 or 675·5104 . Harold W . Massar. The OH. ' oriented organization . Ex , -·----992· 7772 - - . - - - ..... - .· home, auto go s furnace , 1970 THUNDERBIRD , co li c-lt; r 5. Veterans · Memorial and c.ellent benefits and no . -- . - - .. -· SECOND FLOOR EF ~ . APT.. cAsH FOR ju nk cars . 24 hour stove , sinll , f ull bed, water · Camden C!o~k Hospital, doc· trave l . Send ~es ume to : TWO APTS . l or whe elchair po· 367:054 1. private entronce. Adu lls only. - =L =o:s l and Found wrecker . service. Frye 's. sto r oge •onk . ri ew ti res, 10kl2 tors , nurses and stall. To ·the Opporh,mity t ien ts. Rent is bas ed on you r in· No pet s. Renl plus depos it. Rutland , OH. 7-42· 2081. owning, motor in good cond . 1973 PONTIAC Ven turo. -350 v .'a . employees of Meigs Co. Hwy . LOST: Brittany Spaniel, 10 mos. P .O. Box 738 come. 992·7772 AVailable nQvv . Call446-0957. Coli 367·026 5 between 5 and 6 auto., PS, good t ires . $850. ·--,.---·. · Dept. for •the ir expresion of" old, white with reddish orange Chillicothe, Ohio 4S601 TWO BEDROOM opt., 5 l Ooms. In TWO BOR . M081U HOM[ , edge o f 388-8704. pm. Pets for Sale resp ect .for o fellow work er fo r tide ing. Answers to the no me Pome roy. No pel s, pr eferab ly ci ty . Adult s. No pels Deposi t of Buttons. Children 's pet . $50. 18 yeors . To the neighbors. lf76 NOVA HATCHBACK , 6 cy l. . 1974 DODGE DART SP0 RT .·6 -c.~ .. CENTENARY WOODS PET no chil dren. Coli Bill. 992 ·bb78 . _re~--c~lf_d6~ 0~5~ . ._ ~ __ _ relatives . fHends, Eastern loco! rew ord fo r retu rn br informo· f!)( C. cond . Coll446 · lb"15 . power, exc. co nd . $5500. oir, An equ al OJTPO'fV'll ty GROOMING FACiliTIES. Pro· ····-·· School. the minister George F. tion . Coll446-3939. TRAILER IN Middleporl wil h TRAILER IN Middleport wilh employer . All R eplie s a re fessionol Services o ff ered, all · Coll 245 -92 40 . -Jq79 JHP CHEROKEE $7150. Coil Pickens: a special thank s to ulilities. Close to d ownlown. utililies. Close 10 down lown . conf id ential. LOST: Mal e Dochschund , f ull .b r~e.d s, ~II ~t~le~s . _P ~. ~4 ~· 0_?3_1 . 1976 !-=ORO GRA NADA . 4 dr .. AC. 145 -9549 , osk lor Wm. Huggins. leoto Massar for her lov ing . . . . - grown , in vicin ity of McDonalds PS , PB, good cond . $2600. 1974 r-~ $2-0~m~o~n~th~l-y. ~ 9-q~J~ 5-57~ ~~ c~-~ ~~~$~200~m=o=n=th =ly==9=9~2~ 55~7~8==~~ -'~-------=~-=-------J kindnes s, prayers, the HILLCREST KENNELS boarding . 1975 CAMAR O. good cond ., on Eastern Ave . Col! -446·925q. Vcg o. good work or: good gas beautiful flowers , cords . food . Al so AKC Reg . Ooberm ons . red -~~ o ulo . . 350 4 b bl. , sil ve r With mi leage. $12S . 1971 Oot sun money . White's Funeral Home LOST: ReWord offered for 3 block and bl ocks. Coll446·7795 . b lack interior, AM ·FM ·8 track 1200. e•c. gas rnileoge, $700. and · ton coonhounds. O ne for t.h eir ki ndness and con· slereo and oir cond . Call DRAGONWVND CA TTERV . KEN · 245 -5067 Coli sideroti on shown to us. To oil femole , one Walker. Be tween 367· 7518 or 446·9657. NEL , A~C Chow Chow dog s, . . .. Holz"e r Hospi tal and Bid w ell. for your love and word s of com · CFA Siamese and Himalayan 1977 BLA Zl:H . 4x4 , i!')(L cond . 197b DODGE ASPEN WAGON. 4 fort . There ore no words to e x· Call24 5-9120. e)( tr9S. Al so 197 1 650cc Many cols. 2 flame paint mole dr ., 4 spd., 6 cy l. , $2 .000. Coli press the gratitude we f ee l. liSA . Co li Roy ot 446-2863 or HimiJioyan kilfE;"ns (w hite Pli'r· 7· 7167 . 36 LOST: DARK. red. Irish Setter. Wife , Ina : Mr. and Mrs . ThomOs E. 68?.7695 sian5), blo ck Chow·Chow pup· Adult mole, nO• collar. Five Mankins and Girls. 1976 AMC GREMLI N. aul a. , PS , 197H LTO . e xc . con d . Loi s of ex· Point s area. Con be ide"n li!ied . pi ~s}~6_:~~4~ ~~t':, r ~P~ ·- __ a ir , 42 ,000 mil es . very ·good tros. Co li 74S-506d . WE WISH lo e•press our greatest Jun.e Epple , · 992 - 607~ or RISING STAR KENNEL. Bo ardin g cond . $2100, Call 256-1444 -· +---··· appreci ation to ·the friends ond 992-6183. and grooming. All Breed s. 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY . auto. , PS, . - - , - ·relat ives of' Charles " Scrap" 1978 OLDS 98 REGENCY. looded . 367 -029" . PB . Will sell cheap Coli -·.....0-·--· ~-- -·~-w h ile on whi te , lt. green Jones. in our time of sorrow . 446 ·M69 8RIARPA1 CH KENNH S. Board in g, 4 rooms and bath. Unfurnished . Deposit and velour, perfect cond . Mu st M r. and Mrs. John Hudson Wanted to Buy gro omi ng. AKC Gordon Set· sac rif ice . Call1 ·525 ·06 17 ofter 4 (S~irley ). Mr. 8. Mrs . Leste r Sim· references required . Close to town . Call 446ters . Eng lish Cocker Span iels . pm pkins (Sondra ). CHIP WOOD . Poles mo • . -Mobile - - - ·Homes - - - - for --Sale -Co li d46.41QJ. , diameter 10" on la rgest end , --.·---------1955 Pr ai rie Sch oon er . 28 x 8, 1 '-6-610-· S12 per ton. Bundl ed sl ob , $10 RI SING STAR KENNEL. Boardi ng bd r. Notices per lon. Delivered to Ohio 5'~d ~ r~o+m~n ~. ~:_·0?~.2 1965 Genera l. 60 x 12, 2 bdr. Pa llet Co., Rt. 1, Pomeroy , GUN SHOOT. Rac ine Gun Club . REG . BOXER . 13 mos . o ld, mol e. · 1966 Mt . Vern on lOx SO , 2 dr. 992-2689. Every Sunday 1 pm. Factory Good with ch ildren . Coli 1969 Champ ion 12x60 2 b r. choke guns on ly . 1969 PMC 12)(SO, 2 br . 367·0407 . OLD FURNITURE , ice boxes, bro ss . 1970 Skyl ine 12x6 S, 2 br. beds . iron beds, desk s, etc. , ~ - - - - + - - - - - - GUN SHOOT . Racine Volunteer complete hou seholds . Writ e AK C Reg. German Shepherd 1970 Sylva. 60 x 12, 'l bdr . Fi re Dept. Every Scturdoy 6 :30 pups, femal e SSO, mol e $75 , 3 •· pm ot the ir build ing in Boshon . M .D. M iller, Rt . d, Pomeroy or · HP De ming pum p $225 . 1970 Ca stl e. 60 • 12, 2 bd• . 1972 El( ona 12x65, 3 br. co ll992·7760. 675·3336. Foc'tory chOke guns 0~-1973 Nobility 12xb0, 2 b r. COINs~ ~p;tk~l~~'ch~. REG . ~e ld e n Relrie.v er pu ps , 1973 Ridgewood , 70 x 14 , 3 bd r. WANTED TO l e ase ~ cool property . class ring s, w edding bonds. For deep mining . 50 in ches or 18 Weird 8 & SM081 LEHOME SALES 130 Lampreys 90 Interfe re 66 Hebrew AK C, $125 ea., 388-9777 . ACROSS diamonds .' Go ld or si lver. Call higher, 30 acres 9r over. PT . PLEASANT. WV 20 Ginger1 Squander 91 Mak e · month 132 Tardy BOXER PUPS . AKC Reg . Call 367·75q3c_:.·_ _ . !oger~~rl2.s l :y~.~.:?.~3· ~ . __ 675 -44 2d 6 Fish sauce 1 '3895 '6795 ' husband, Rolph Spencer, on hi s birthday Morch 12th. Tho ugh your smile is gone forever And y our swee t face I can not se e l shall never lose sweet memories Of you dear . who I loved so m11ch. So&y mis sed by wife, Harrie t. don 't let this one See Gallla Motor Center, Inc. 1977 PLYMo; \H GRAN FURY.......... .'.................... Pd<ed Although gone , n Qt forgott en . Sadly mi!sed by chi ldren a nd frie nd s. ' ••' •' cruise , AM-FM , FOR THE BEST DEALS 81 BEST SERVICE lor~® 1q76. wheels,· air, gauges, a spade, two diamonds and a this column and , .. .- .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .c.lu•b•.•N . .. ow .. . .s•e•e. . w•ha .. t c,,.. auto., P.S., P.l .. olr, IN MEMORV of lizzie Mo·e Davi dson , who passed away Ma rch I. • 1976 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 31B engine, automatic. air conditioning, vinyl lop, cl~n, both Inside and ou1. seat, power door (Do you have a question for 1 . . I, 4295 event a trump lead Is clearly !xperts, .. care of this newsplllndlcated with my· holding." par. Individual quesfions will be answered if accompanied It certainly was indicated by stamped, se/1-addr~,.ed and it certainly cooked envelopes. The mosf interesiSo~th's goose. He had to lose ing questions will be used In KARl & VAN ZANDT "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doil"!9 Btisiness: • GMC Financing Open Evenings until6:00-til5 p.m. sat. In Memory .. .' 1 now," replied West. "In any the experts? Write "Ask the Pete Burris, Marvin t<eebaugh or George Harris. !l 'i:. !: :' belled spor1 have been home free." Time to GRIIND PRIX A Wisconsin reader.asks if you can handle A J 3 2 opposite 10 7 5 4 so as to be Pass 3• Pass sure of two tricks In the suit Pass Pass Pass against any adverse holding. Yes, there is a perfect and simply safety play. Just lay Opening lead: • 3 down your ace and conUnue with the deuce. If the suit breaks 3-2, all plays work. If there was a singleton honor By Oswald Jacoby it .would have dropped. If and Alan Sontag either opponent held four to "There ought to be a Jaw the king'<lueen he would against an opening trump score his king and queen, but lead," complained South. that would be all. "Any ·other lead and r would ! NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN . ) Models, For Best Result~ Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds ''. IN LOVING memory of my dl;!or Alii Vulnerable : Neither Dealer: South Weal Norlll Eaol . ~. Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag NORm a-10 • Q82 • KQ96 • Q92 • AJ 5 EAST D-5- The Sunday Timcs.SCntinel , Sunday, Mar. 11 , ID'i9 '. BRIDGE WEST •. . . .. ~ t973 Kirkwood. SO' 12,2 bdr. B & SMOBILE HOME SIILES n PLEASANT. WV 675·•d• 1978 BAYVVE TRAILER. Totolelec· 712·2068. _tr!~ 2x60. TELEVISION VIEWING SUNQAY, MARCH 11, 1979 5:3o---AG-USA 17. 6:DO-Amerlcan Problems & Challe,nges ,10; Up Close With George Wallece 17. 6:30-Chrlstopher Closeup 3; For You .. Black Woman 8; Treehouse Club 10; This Is The Life 13; Discovery 17. 7:DO-Thlsls The Llfe3; Eddie Saunders6; Thinking In Black 8; Urban League 10; Newsmaker '79 13; Jimmy Swaggort 17. 7:3o---TV Chapell; Show My Pepple 6; Jerry Falwell B; tO; The Bible Answers 13; Jimmy Swaggart 15; Christ for the World 17. B:DO-Mormon Choir 3; Grace Cathedral 6; Christ for the World 13; lnslghl"l5; Three Stooges & Friends 17; Sesame Sl. 20,33. 8:30-0ral Roberts 3; Celebration of Praise 6;. Day of Discovery B; James Robison Presents 10; Willard Wilcox 13; Open Bible 15. . • 9:DO-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Rex Humbord 6; Rev. Leonord Reposs B; Oral Roberts 10; Rev. Jim · . Franklin 13; Ernest Angley 15; Lost In Space 17; Mister Rogers 20,33. · 9:3o---What Does The Bible Plainly Say? 8; Elec. Co. 33; It Is Wrlffen 10; Blue Ridge Quartet 13; Sesame St. 20. 10:DO-Chrlst Is The Answer 3; Kids Are People Too 6; · Movie "Slay Ride" 10; Jimmy Swaggart 13; Gospel Singing Jubilee 15; Hazel 17; Studio See 33. · 10: 30-Rex Humbard 3; Robert Schuller B; This Is The Life 13; Movie "Laura'' t7; Zoom 20; Big Blue M~rble 33. 11 :DO-Ernest Angley 8; Rebop 20,33; Rex Humbord 15; Rev . Henry Mohan 13. J1 :3D-Outdoors With Julius Boros 3; Anlmols, Anlmols Anlmols 6; Rev . R,A. West '13; Elec. Co. 20: Turnabout 33. 1 t2:DO-At Issue 3; Issues & Answers 6,13; Face The Notion 8; The Issue 10; This Is The Life 15; Nove 20,33. . 12 :30-Meet The Press 3, 15; Directions 6; VIewpoint 8; Face The Nation 10; Evangelistic Outreach 13; Movie "Monkey Business" 17. 1:DO-NCAA Basketball 3,15; Communique 6; Blll Dance Outdoors 8; Washington Week In Review 33; Challenge of the Sexes 10; Wild Kingdom 13; Academy Leaders 20. 1::Jo---Amerlca'o Black Forum 6; Sawdust Therapy 8; Midwest Outdoors 13; Another Voice 33 . 1:AS-NBA Basketball 8,10. . 2:DO-Sul>erteams 13; In Search Of 6; Footsteps 20; · Cousteou Odyssey 33. · 2:30-FBI 6; Movie "Wicked Wife" 17; Other School. · Syetem 20. 3:DO-NCAA Basketball 3, 15; Movie "Gung Hoi" 20; Movie "Silk Slocklngs" 33 . .. 3: 15-Auto Racing 13. 3:30-My Partner The Ghost 6. ~:DO-Golf 8,10; Movie "Tea For Two" 17. 4: 15-Wlde World of Sports 13. ~ · 30-Wide World,Rf Sport& 6. 5:"oo-Locik At Tha ' World 3; Sportsworld 15; To Be Announced 20; Footstep• 33. 5:30-Best of Groucho 20; Once Upon A Closslc33 . 6:DO-News 3, 10; Pulse 6; Championship · Fishing 8; Advoc:ates 20,33; ABC News 13; Better Way 15; Wreslllng J. ' 6:30-N8C News 3,15; NeWs 6;, CBS News 8,10; Battle of tho Planets 13. 7:oo-Movle "Airport '77" 3,15; O.mond Family 6,13; 60·Mlnutes8,10; NHL Hockey 17; To Be Announced 20; Firing Line 33• 8:DO-Battlester Gelacflca 6,13; All In The Fomlly 8,10; Andres Segovia At The White House 20,33. 8: 3D--Mister Dugan 8,1 o. · 9:DO-Starsky & Hulch 6,13; Allee 8.10; Masterpiece Theatre 20,33. 9:30-Just Friend• B,10; Mission: Impossible 17. 10:DO-Weekend 3, 15; Mary Tyler Moore Hour 8,10; Movie "All~e rn Wonderland" 20; Horowitz Live Encore 33 . 10:30-Rufl House 1l. .. 11 :DO-News 3,6,B,10,13,15; Open Up 17; Wall Street Week 33. 11 :-lS-ABC News 6; CBS News B, 10; PMA Pulse 15. 11 :3D-Movie "It's A Great Feeling" 3; Movie "The .. Critical List" 15; Unknown War 6; 700 Club B; Movie " Mr. Klngstreet's War " 10; PTL Club 13; Consumer Survival Kit 33 . 1:DO-Movie "JQurney Into Light" 17. 1: 3D-ABC News 13. 2:.50-Movle "Hilda Crane" 17; 4:511-Qragnet 17. . MONOAY,MARCH'l2,1979 5:211-World at Large 17; 5:45-Farm Report 13. 5:.50-PTL Club 13; 5:55-Sunrlse Semester 10. 6:DO-PTL Club 15; 700 Club 6,B. 6:25-Publlc Affairs 10. 6:311-Romper Room 17; 6 : ~5---Mornlng Report 3. 6:.50-Good Morning, West VIrginia 13; 6:5S-Chuck While Reports 10; News 13. 7:DO-Today · 3,15; Good Morning America 6,13; Monday Morning 8; Schoolles 10; Three StoogesLittle Rascal• 17. 7:3D-Famlly Affair 10; Sesame St. 33 . 8:oo--<:apt. Kangaroo 8,10; Leove It To Beaver 17. 8:JD-Hazel 17. 9:DO-Bob Braun 3; : Phil Donahue 13,15; Hogan's Heroes 8; Match Game 10; Lucy Show 17. 9:3D-Brady Bunch B; Hogan's Heroes 10; Green Acres 17;. · 10:DO-Card Shorks; Edge of Night 6; All In The · Family B, 10; Dating Game 13; Movie " Casanova Brown" 17. 10: 3D-All Star Secrets 3,15; $211,000 Pyramid 13; Andy Griffith 6; Price Is Right B,10. 11 :DO-High Rollers 3, 15; Hoppy Days 6, 13; Elec. Co., .20. 11 :30-Wheel of Fortune 3,t5; Family Feud 6, 13; Love of Life 8, 10; Sesame St. 20.33. 11 :55-CBS News 8; House Call 10; News 17. 12 :DO-Newscenter 3; News 6, 10; Password 15; Young & the Restless 8; Midday Magazine 13; Love American Style 17. 12 :3D-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10; Elec. Co. 33; Not For Women Only 15; Movie "Across the Pacific" 17. 1:DO-Days of Our Lives 3,15; All My Children 6, 13; News B; Young & the Restless 10. · 1:3D-As The World Turns 8,10. 2:DO-Doctors 3,15; One Life to Live 6.13. 2:25-News 17. 2:311-Another World 3, 15; Guiding Light B, 10; I Love Lucy 17. · 3:DO-General HO$pltal 6, 13; Llllas Yoga & · You 20; Speed Racer 17; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33. 3:311-Maoh 8; Joker's Wild 10; Fllntstones 17; Footsteps 33. 4:DO-Mister Cartoon 3; Splderman ' 4; Hollywood Squares15; MervGrlffln 6; Porky Pig & Friends B; Sesame St. 20,33; Batman ·10; Dinah 13; Space Giants 17. 4:311-Bewltched 3; Gllllgan's Is. 8; Brody Bunch 10; Pettlcoal Junction 15; Gilligan ' s Is. 17. 5:DO-l Oreom of Jeonnle 3; Beverly Hillbillies 6; Mloter Rogers 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Six Million Dollor Man 13; Brady Bunch 15; I Dreom of Jeannie 17. •5:30-Carol Burnett & Friends 3; News 6; Sanford & Son 8; E lee. Co. 20; Odd Couple 15; Beverly Hillbillies 17; Doctor Who 33. 6:DO-News 3,8,10, 13,15; ABC News6; Andy Griffith 17; On Nature's Troll 20. , 6:30-NBC ·News 3,15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnell & Friends 6; CB·S News 8, 10; My Three Sons 17; Over Easy 20. . 7:DO-Cross-Wlta 3; Newlywed Game 6,13; Pop ·Goes The Country B; Love, American Style 15; Corol Burnett & Frlenda 1"7; Dick Cavett 20;, Know Your schools 33 . 7:311-That Nashville·Music 3; Muppet Show 6; Price Ia -Right 8; Wild Kingdom 10; $1.98 Beouty Stmw 13; . Na!lhvllle On The Road 15; Sanford & Son 17; MacNell·Lehrer Report 20,33. 8:DO-Llttle House On The Prolrle 3, 15; Selvage. I 6, tl; Billy 8,10; Blll Moyers' Journol 20,33; Let's Go To The Roces 11: 8:30-Flatbu&h 8,t0; Last ol the Wild 17. 9:DO-NBC Theoterl,15; How The Weot Wos Won 6, 13; Mash 8,10; Movie " The Big Knife" 17; Growing Yeors 20 ; Thai Great Amerlcon Gospel Sound 33 . 68 Preposition 10 Skin ailment 69 Fierce t4 Tap70 Petert9 Evergreen 71 Scandinavian lrees 73 Esculent 21 Aa 75 High regard 22 Lade 77 Kind of 23 Feast cheese 24 Beginnings 78 A! that place 26 Transmute ,-.., 80 Expunge 28 Toiler 81 Ocean 29 Intellect 82 Noticeable 30 Wan 84 Soolhsayers 32 Growing oul 86 Quiet of 87 Rings of 33 Examine guards minulely 89 Wine cup 34 Porluguese 92 Cornered currency 95 Dropsy 35 Booty 98 Arrow poison 37 Take a vote 99 Poem 39 - and outs 101 Buy back 40 Raveling · 103- White 41 Food fish 104 Bushy clump 42 Let fall 105 Melody 44 Ran away to 106 Perform be married 107 Negalive 46 Tolled prefi x 47 Small rugs 108 Catch 46 Cease 110 Click beetle 50 Findi,ng the 111 Printer's mean of measure 52 Peel 112 Lengthy 53 Cqmpass pt . 113 Girl's name 55 Jacob ' s 115 Exists brother 117Snare 57 Latin con 119 Stale: Abbr. junclion 120 Circle 58 Crippled 121 Controver59 Prissy sia l 60 College deg . 124 Pinlai l duck 62 Possessive pronoun · 126 Loud noise 64 Sicilian volt 27 Sea eagle cano t28 Reach 133 Macaws 134 Becolfle: Suffix 135 Space 137 Permits 139 Silkworm 140 Trolley t41 Sleep sound 143 Negative votes t45 Large tub 146 Throes t48 Flag 150 Saltpeter 152lroquoian Indian 153 Weary 154 Snaiched 156 Tidier 157 Worm s 158 Roman road 159 Discover 160 The ones here DOWN t Frown 2 Time span 3 Redactors 4 Scold 5 Leak 6 Man's nickname 7 Res in 8 Drunken cry 9 Cleverer tO Encourages t1 Solicitude t2 Insect egg t3 Spanish article · t4 Amou nt owed 15 Time gone by 16 Tell 17 Golf clubs 23 Floal 25 Wild plum 27 Destroyer 28 Burbol 31 Girl's name 33 Warble 36 Carry 38 Alfection 40 Path 41 Damage 43 Attitude 45 Flower paris 46 Full of chinks 47 Cripple 49 Top of head 51 Porlal s 52 Original 53 Dregs 54 Greenland settlement 56 Subordinate melody 59 Ch ief exec utive 60 Principal 61 Dillseed 63 Impaled 65 Ventilates 67 Insecl 69 Earlh goddess 70 Sham 72 Prig 74 College deg . 76 Tantalum symbol 77 Ties 79 The self 83 Robert E. 85 Not cele. brated 86 Obse rves 87 Quote 88 Siberian river 89 Article ,, amend s 92 Three : Prefix 93 Widow 94 Man ' s nickname 96 Sky sight 97 Aske w .. 100 Compass pt. 102 Planet 105 Ch inese fa ction 109 Conlesl 112 Row 113 Vast ages 114 South Ameri - can river 116 German disIricl 118 Pare 120 Al lolments 121 Baby carriage 122 Repeal 123 King ot beasts t25 Ra ise t26 River boats 127 Eons 129 Midda y 131 Declares 132 Rent 133 Reg ion 134 Interior 136 " - Kampf " 138 Cubic meter 140 Twitchlngs 141 Withered 142 Man's name 144 Let il stand t47 Born 148 Fruit seed 149 Cover t51 Cheer 153 Note of scale 155 Slate: Abbr . �D-7- TheSundllyTJm(•s.SCntinel, Surlday, Mar. ll,l97~ ~ -ThcSundayTJmes~'icnhnd,Sunday, M.Jr li. i07D . ForBes~ _________ ._- - - - - - 4- - - - - - For Sale ------------ COAL LIMESTONE sand groycJ colc1um chlon de fert•lt rc r do g lood and all types ol u11t h cels •or Salt Worlu Inc E Mo.n St . 1-'ome . roy .W2 3891 MJ)(EO CONDITIONED hay Very good guollly Oel•v er y ovo•loble Phone 992 770 1 or 3309 ' EVERYTHING S GOTT A 99 ~ House and lot GO furmture clo thes cor o il my household .tems Drop b y 760 l a urel St M. d dlepor t GOOD MIXED hoy lor solo 843 7432 ' MEDUCE SAFE and fast w•ttl GoBese Tablets a nd E Vap water p•ll:;. Nel so_,n ~r~ g lOWR!:: Y GENI E 44 argon 2 All TYP ~ S of butldmg mo1c1tol s block bnd• !'i.(>wer p•pc' S wm dows hntels etc Cloucie W.nf ers R10 Gro ndo 0 Pl1one 2-45 5121 offer 5 H Dot- old 0 1 !>lor IC'd IP9 hom pullf>l!'i. both, ll oo• ru ro ~C" grown ov01loble Poultry HC'Ius •ng and .A.utomo!Jon M orlrm Poultrv 399 W Mom Pomeroy Pbonr 992 21b-4 U .!1. USm TRACTORS MF I 35 Dtesel MF230 Otese l MFI50 D1esel MF 235 D• es cl MFI65 01esel MF 285 01 esel MFI1 35 Otes el Cob 01r and Heater N~W 8 USED IMPUM~NTS MF9 Soler MF10 Boler MF120 Boler Matthews ~oto r y Scythe MF880 Semt Mounled b bolfom plow MF510 17 dtsc MF2 1 row chopper MF39 2 row planter s me chon1 co l transplanter SHINN S TRAC TOR SALES Phone 458 I 630 HON W VA 99~ NEW SERVICE Anchori"'J• Skirting, Awnings, Patio Covers. Carports, Roof Paint, Set-up and Re-leveling. Call a~' ~·s 446-2642 I rtn GS 500 SuzukI Runs good See M•ke Imbod en We!chtown Hdl M.ner svd le Baby beds $65 solo cho 1r rocker ottoman 3 tables Bedroo m su1tes $500 S I 65 $150 $300 $500 l:or Am solo and cholf S300 modern sof a cho•r loveseot $275 recliners $100 ond up Tables $60 each Maple or p•ne table 4 chatrs S225 Hulch $300 7 pc dtneffe $ 109 5 pc dmefle wtth swtvel ch01rs 5300 Bu nk bed s complete $150 5125 5275 mattresses or bo• spnng s l~rm $50 $60 $70 each coptam s bed $125 queer. sets $175 4 drawer chest $42 GOOD USED Phone 992 2977 ---- --- - -FRIGIDAIRE refr1gerotor $75 992 7354 -- -- - - - - - - - MHAl UTILITV bul91dH'g 10M10 USED New sflll 1n box $200 18 000 BTU o1r condi ti oner u!i.ed two summers, $275 992 5348 - - - - - - - - -P.AY S USED Furmtv re Add1son Oh•o 367 0637 tables $35 e o pewe s $.45 each $b5 Chest $20 Electnc range 3 restaurant 6 oak church Electnc dryer Dresser $25 $65 Pott ery gl~s~w_or_e ~o~~s __ Dressers ches t n1ghtstand Dryers ranges coffee and end tables beds tables lamps TV refnge rator, other lfli!ms Call 446 0322 Mondov thru Fndoy 9 to Spm Sofurdoy 9 IO 5pm 3 mt out Bulav1lle Rd SERTA PERFECT S L ~EPER MAT TR~SSES AND FOUNDATIONS CORBIN AND SNYDER FUR NITUR~ 440 11 71 955 SECOND AVE GALLIPLIS OH FUUWOOD SPLITTERS Echo cl1o 1n sows power generator'S and firewood C & J Power Equip 4.46 9442 SPLIT FIREWOOD Call367 7705 cond $750 REFRIGI:RATOR slove stereo Col l -4.4b 252~ Ph and bar 2 GRA VE Sites 1n Pme Stree t Cemetery, 4.40-08-4 1 betwee n 6 PM ond9 PM 1qn HONDA 350 good cond Coli 446 1300 LOWREY GENIE keyboards bUilt -4~ m organ 2 tope play er s 1 000 992 7354 USI:O f=RIGIDAIRI: reln geroflor S75 99~ 7354 WURLITZER PIANO only 1 year old hke new Col l3o7 7539 1q75 SUZUKI T 500 2 helmets s1ssy bor exc cond Very low mdO?ge $850 Ca~l-446 2890 WOODEN BARRELS wh 1te oak 53 gallon For detods coli 367 7709 BAILED OATS CALL.t.tb -4484 9x12 HEAVYWEIGHT NVLON CARPI:l Reg $89 95 to .5q9 95 Now $44 95 to $49 95 EMPRIE fURNITURE CO 8-42 Second Ave Gall1polts Call446 1405 CAMPBELL ORGAN $2-400 new W1ll sell for SI 595 ELECTRIC Coll-4-46 7230 8 N FORD, exce llen t condtflon new potnf mower platform $1950 Colt 256 6555 after 3 00 w1ll deliver ----- - pm W VA CHUNK COAL Conve n1ently pocked m 40 tb bQ)ces reodv to go No mess No fu ss low ash no sulphur Htgh BTU SKIDMORE FOSTER COAL CO 123 ", P1ne St Gallipolis Ohm Pl'lone 446 2783 Real Estate fcir Sale LOVELY WOODED LOTS PENDLETON REBUILT BATTERY $18 00 plus toM and e•chonge Guaranteed New ones $33 00 when m stock We repotr coses Parltally Wooded 2'/z acre lots located near Eastern Hogh School on State Route 7. TP & C Water avaJioble S6,ooo each. Call 388 8590 USED FURNITURE Tappan built m electnc Sales Assoctate Sunday or Evenings (614) 667-3829 or AFFOLTER REALTY HOME IMPROVEMENtS ~~~ - -- fi UTLANO HARDWRE 2 door from Rutland Post Off 1ce 7-42 2255 Kmg c1rcu latmg coo l ond wood hea ter 'w1th blower $281 95 A lso other wood coo l and gas heaters (good pr1ces) Stove buyers an! el1g1b le for 10 per cent _d~c~u~ t_o~ s_!_~ep •~e _ 1'1 Not ice 1S hcrebv g1vcn t h at WANTED TO rent or buy tro1ler se a ted b•ds w tl l be r ccc tveq lot or acreage 1n Ohto by fh e City Manager, of the 30d 882 2562 Cdy of Gal ltpol .s , Oh10, a t tj1s offic e tn th f' Munc•pal 3 LARGE or,. bdr home with dm Building tor one (l J used mg room & famtly room Must tracto r will be recetved at th e be modern need 1mmed1atelv abBtds ov e named off•ce un t il Coll-44b 9211 12 00 Noon , loca l time on PAST URE fOr catt le Ph oreo code Fr1day , March 16, 1979 and 513 857 9559 or wflte R St publicly opened and read at that hour and p l ace 8 1d John Rt 1 Cass town Oh10 for ms mav be ob tamed in the -4531'1 Off1ce of th e C1IY Manager, 5\8 Seco nd Avenue, Clry ot --~ Gall ipoli s OhiO CUSTOM DRY WALL hongmg & l 1n1Sh1ng Ph 38B 9088 INCOME TA X RETURNS prepared m my horne Most for ms $9 00 Coll.4.46 1753 w u u ::> VJ VJ VJ w u u ::> VJ VJ w u u ::> VJ VJ m game room with wood burntng stove, safely out c (/) of hagh water OVer an acre lot tn Mtddleport SJS,OOO 00 LAND 446-2642 DOWNING - CHILDS nc BILL, BR. MGR. n m EVE. 992-2449 (/) 446-7044 GAWPOUS, OHIO SUCCESS - - ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR ~. mite off Rt. 1 ~r-pass an St. Rt. 124 towora Rutland, o. -- -- - - -- -- ---- -------- - -- - - ----- - -- Real Estate for Sale -" ' i• Real Estate for Sale l; . 1.3 ACRES-and P~·· · road frontage on 0 >- .ex QUIET COUNTRY atmosphere and a like new three BR nome Check tnJS one out soon Pn ced to self S59,900 BMR 93 AT THE EDGE OF TOWN, frame ranch Wtth lots of storage Children attend Green Elem entary Owner anx tou s to s~ ll BMR 74 TWO ACRES MORE or less Close to Gallopolis. Price r educed to $10.SOO . BMR 91 BUILOING SITE - City sc hools, city water and sewage ava il ab le Thts lot con s1sts of 64 of an acre and tt has an ex ce ll ent v1ew Buy now and be r eady for early spnn g construct1an $7 500 BMR 062 THREE .BR HOME priced at $35,000, onl y s mtles from Galltpolis, has 2 car attached garage Call now BMR 96 ~ .. . • 'a G1 ~ • J ~ c: ;: ~ COMMERCIAL PROPERTY. SUt l able for office space wtth room for retail or wholesa le operation . Located on state h1gnway BMR 97. DUPLEX, LIVE fN ONE, rentthe other or r ent both Eiher way you do 1t, tt ' s a good 1nvestment. Both un1ts presently occupied $16.500 LOOKING FOR A LOT? Gove u• a ca ll CHECK THIS ONE SOON . On US 3S. J BR home wtth full ba emcnt Situated on more than an acre of land , wtth near ly new swimm1ng pool Lots of potenttal BMR 112 . LOCATED IN THE heart of Galfia CountY on a stat e route la ys tn Ctty sc hool dlst. Call Gene for comp let e deta1ls on thi S 110 acre farm .J LESS THAN 540,000. N1ce th ree bdr home New Llshng - Village of C hesh1rf' Pnced at $29,900 Sttuated on 3 lots Call for comp lefede f a l l s BMR 117 .._ 1n Green School area St tu ated on ff()t lot with fenced backyard BMR 11 2A (f ..> . 1-87100 16 hp FARM TREAD 4 WD UST 14625.00 NOW•3700.00 o OWNER WANTS hos lot sold r:ght now It cons1 st s of 1 40 acres and the price Is .¥. $7,500 Call now aad make us a reasonable " 1-L185 17 hp FARM TREAD 4 WD c: '4184.00 offer BMR 101 ~ 1-Ll85 17 hp TURF TREAD 2 WD 14695.00 ' '3756.00 1-UBS 17 hn FARM TREAD 2 WD !:" • BUILDING LOT, 100X50, located on the . or 446 9557 BMR 89 Galltpotls Ctty School Dtst S5,900'!' owner .. will tak e S1500 down and finance the ~ balance at 7% Call Tom Whtte at 446 0552 10 '3720.00 II! 1-L245 25 hp FARM TREAD 4 WD ' NEW LI STING d t)dr bnr-k r~ n ch Sttu ated on? 3 c1cres o f fl~t l and Th1 s ftne ~ " I!) ~lome inc ludes 1 f•rPplaG' eS, full b~sement u and muct'l more Kyqer Creek Schools t '5068.00 GRAVELY ~ RMR i11 • 'g o. BEAUTIFUL SETTING JU'I i~ mli es from aJ Gallipolis, SO acre farm , bOf!om tn nd, ~ w ood , tobacco base . . ("~~ne Pn ced to c;~ ll . ct1ll for comp iPfe delculs --·---------1 -.----... ·\ 111'1 1 !:. tmc nt Property l / un•t ' i1 f1.l rtmrnt r om ph x Pr C'~C' n 1 1 y fu ll y ()Cf\!pil'cl V'Jtth •l Wtl tltmt 11 <:. 1 Of !1 n n o~n t o:. Owner Vo~tlnl !-. sol<! soon Crl ll now for comp lete defa t Is BMR 10: _____ , 3 bedroom, full Rt 7, makes thi to have Gene shO NEW LISTING ne you w111 want ....u soon BMR 11.4 in Eureka, Rt 7 3 bed r ooms, living room, dining room 'ktt w1th appliances, ba sement , plus acr~age Calf Gene to see this home priced tn the ~40's BMR 118 NEW LISTING - 1 5 mtle off Rt 160. Once A gener al store, now a r esi dence wtth c harm and character Setttng on a beauti ful 1.6 ac. lot Prtced below 30 Ask Gene to show you th1 S one BM R 12.4 NEW LISTING - 2 bedroom, basement , ga r age, ba rn and outbuilding with yYater And electnctty, central atr, 13112 acres Ntce neat home 1 mtl e from town Severa l b uilding St tes Call Tom for full inform a t10 n BMR 122 NEW LISTING - 2 homes under construe t ton 3 bedroom, 11 '2 baths Plan now for moving mto these QUaltty bwlt homes tn Crown C1ty area Call Tam for more tn formation BMR 116 RESTAURANT - Established family type operation Includes all equtpment Ex celle nt opportuntty to be your own boss Call for details BMR 125 Ill ~ :r THIS 80 ACRE • Call Gene now . BMR 113 . HOLLOW, 6 mi. from detaols BMR 107 ,... l -< 0 NEIGHBORHOOD RD., iu•t off Rl. 7, ""11 lovely 2 bdrm . home 1dea l for newlyweds or r ettred couple . Call Gene now for an appomtment to see this one, BMR 106 ...0 r JCT. 211 AND S53 a great locatiOn lor your ., own business p tus llv1ng quarters Call' ~ Gene noW for complete deta11s on thts pro ~ 'Jlerty BMR 112 :E We have Inquiries for farms, both large and small . Contact Bud McGhee Realty if you are Interested tn selling soon . :: =+ I:D IN CROWN CITY on huge lot. A variety of rJ. c Q. "' ~ ,, ' '"' • ~ 1 i• .- ts now screent ng fer persons to provtde room and board to developmentallv d1 sabl ed semor Cllt:r:ens Pov ment for room and board w1 ll be $15.:1 50 per month Con tact Wedemeyer at Guldmg 'H:,ncJ. • School 367 0102 Equal Op 4- _portun~tv_E!:1 ~1o_yer __ A NATIONAL COMPA NY ts ex pandmg tn th•s area Set yo ur own hours and pov Coli _ ~4!!!_2~l_b!_t~e~n _7_?n_d ~ p~- HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS AND GRADU ATES• $1500 ENLIST MENT BONUS ALSO COL L~GE TUlTION A SSISTANCE CALL WEST VIRGINIA NATIONAL GUARD POINT P L ~ASANT -b75- 3950 ~ THE WEST VIRGINIA NATIONAL GUARD HA S IMMEDIATE OPEN INGS FOR PART TIME CAREERS ENLISTMENT BONUS AND R E ENLISTM~NT BONUS AVAILABLE TO THOSE WHO QUALIFY CALL POINT PLEASANT 075 3950 ' ~- - - -- -- cJ(.I----- MIDDLE AGED LADV to bob ys11, ~ davs per week Rt 588 near Bob McCorm1ck Rd Ca ll ~-:_6 ?7~3~f_!e~ -4_p~ __ _ NEEDED CA LL BABY SITTER 245 9433 ------ --------FIELD WINDING AND FINISHING FORE PERSON CONVENIENT AND COMFORTABLE E xtra ntce hom e wtth 3 B R , 2 f ull baths Family room w ith F ra nkli n wood burner All on State Rt 160 CALL - mak e your ap pol ntment to see th1s well pnced home 1n the 30's Th1s home del1vers the kind of living demanded by to day's tastes 1n a very hand some design Large lovely kitchen has all tne mddern conven1ences a wife would want plus a large dining area, eat-at-bar, family room, 3 large B.R 8. 2 full baths very tastefully d ecorated . Galhpolis, OH 45631 An Equal Opportun11y Employer M / F WOODED AREA-4 MILES FROM GALLIPOLIS ••• 7 ACRES NICE 8 ROO,.., HOME LISTED BE TH E FIRST TO SEET HISONE Here !S what you have been looKtng for A pprox imately 4 A of scattered tre es P1ck your own building sttes, develop as you des tre. Anx tOU S to sell now LOT1N EWINGTON Lot N o 4.4 & east h alf of Lot No 45 Close to Post Office Dr il led well w1th electn c pump M eter on pole for mob1le hom e Septt c tank, con cr~t e dnveway With wood bldg at 1ts end Con cre t e ptcrs to set mobil e hom e on 4LOTS Lois No 31, 32, 33 & 34 In Patriot. Rural water avallabl~. Will sell In pal" ' or all CALL TODAY woodburner . Is prtcec.;t to sell. Call Gene n 8 rOO!ll new hom e, lUSt f in i Shed A B R frame home wtth bnck front Carport , n 1ce built 1n cab met s 1n kttchen Rur:al wa ter system , 12'x 16' storag e butld tng, large garden spot W 1thm 211? miles from Holzer Hasp 2 A of landscaped yar d Lots of shade trees $15,000.00 2 acres ot lan d plu s 2 SR cottage Extra n1ce rolling land on blacktop road ap prox 1 mtle from Holzer Haspttal 9ROOM COUNTRY HOME 5 BR Ntce fr ont porch , mce JUST BUILT kitchen w 1th built 1n cab1 nets, double s s stnk Bath w ith show er , lots of shade trees & fr u1t trees N1ce garden spot Th•s home has blown tn msula tton Located best de Sf H1ghway 160 SA acre of land More can be purchas ed w1th tht s home 2 mobtle homes th at now ar e br 1ng 1ng •n a renta l of S175 00 per month p l us a tota l of 3 8.:1 acres of land All lo cat e d bes 1de Sta t e Hoghway 160 CAlL FOR ALL DETAILS COZY AMD COMFORTABLE N 1ce large sha de tree sets off tht s lovely home m Kyger Creek Sc h ool D1stnct Need a home far yourself or as a rental tn vestment YOU CAN BUY THIS NEAT HOME FOR $14,000. COMMERCIAL Lr : BUSINESS BUILDI:RS We now have appro l-4 A available, just off"' Rl 35 West, w 1th a c lose acc ess to o ty sewer & wat er, & near thn v 1n g bus1ness com munt ty ~R I CED TO SELL CJn sell '" 7 A plof 6 ACRES 17,500.00 Lots of road frontage on Morgan Lane som e good line f enctng Sam e wh 1t e oak t1mber Appr ox 15 A tollable All col!ld be pastured ALL FOR ONLY S13,900 00 I LOT Nice Lot 58 In Patriot All Rural Lo cated on State Rou te 55<1, som e fenc es and bu ild•ngs LEVEL LAND& HOME 6 room home w1th 3 BR & bat h F A furna ce & r ural water Approx 4J~ A of ex " tr a ntce level land Cou ld be bu tl d tng l ots or used for farmtn g Ca ll for more deta11s QUAINT 3 BR bnck 8. frame nom e Cozy & comfortal e famtly room with Frankl tn wood burner Spac1ous kttchen, lots of bul1 1n cab tnets & large dtntng area You must see this house to believe how c h armtng 1t 1S CALL FOR YOUR A P POI NTMENT TOD AY OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE FINANCE BEAUTIFUL BEAUTIFUL RIVERFRONT HOME water available. Nice lot, only $3,750.00. • • -i ; ... :::1 CALL GENE about this 139 acres with tab. base, c rop l and, wooded area, pasture with stoc k pond and water tank , and butld1ngs, 7 mlles from t o~ n <0 ".... - 51 - ji;' '":s;jJ1111.- , (B,ud) MClihee, Broker II 446 ..0552 P!ftY me Tom White, Sl'ltsdl~n, 446·9557..£liP_ Gene Oesch, Salesman, 446·7440, Eve. i... Wendy's Old Fashion Hamburwers i8 one of the fastest growing fH81 food chaiMin tile lllltlon tochiyl We lutveplans to tripl eour wrowth within the next four year!! and lhls area l8 one of the tast.estgrowtnt~ areas in the c.:ountry for 1.15 1 Tits kind of expansion meana lhalRUtny sOpervtsory level opportwU1in will be av~tllable In a very short Ume I You will start our marw!!~Ctnent pnlt!rllm at ll1,3Xl 11nd move up to asa11tanl manat~ement 1112,000) L1l-ITI8 nager (113,500), storetnl nager fll6,t00), and aru auperviiOI" 1118,700+ + +) f'rllfD here you move Into senior management posiUorlfl depending on your proven Bbllllles You muat learn our bulness from the bottom up and since tht-re1s no defined Ume penod for 11chievmg these promi!lltwl WE WIIJ, EXPEcr YOUTOMOVEIN'l'D AREA SUPERVISION AS QUICK!.V AS PO&SIBIE' WE PROMOTESmiCl'!.Y FROM W11111N , 'I11.15 tal very excl~ and chlilltllKlng lrualnes, "o if you are am 11~h6ever In searth of personal gruwth and unlimited opportunity, con~lder llUiklng a sulldconunUment to a fine career ln the fH!!llood bwnne8.'1 For further information call : Collect Bruce Goodwin ~ ~ · a- ""'" ~ • !. 304·925·4994 , \ Yo u' ll enjoy the beaut1 f ul count r ys1 de that surround s l h1s altracftve J bedroom ranch Nea r ly f m 1sh ed thts home Offers a large ltv .ng room , kttchen w bar & lots of cabtn ets, d1n1ng room , 2 bath s ut tllty ro om , 2 car garage , heat pump, cen tra l a1 r and over an acre on a corn er lot Low SO 's GROW YOUR OWN - Ch:ckens, beef. tobacco, or whatever you WISh on tht s 9 acr e m 1n 1 farm, 2200 l b tob acc o base 12x30 bar n , smoke house, ce llar & fru1t trees The lovel y old farm hou se ts sol1d and square and tn cludes famtl y room w ftrep l ace, 3 bedrooms, eat tn kt1c hen and bath Lo cated near Rto Grande Bea utiful ro ll mg g~'"ee n pastureland or farm 1ng l and locate d on a state h~hway I a rge 2 'itory fra me fr:rm home Rura l water sy:;.te m , 2 ch tcken hou:,es, cor n cnb, mil house or tool h ouse, 30' x40' bar n w1th 12'x40' ed , m etal roof Good ltne fences :iood far m, good lo ca tton Rec1So n able Pnce CALL NOW LAND, LAND, LAND $540.00 per acre Alw ays dreamed of havtng a' f arm or 1ook1ng for tn ves tm ent property? We have 197 acres of the pret h est land around Lovely clea n leve l to rolltn g land 65 acres ttllable & th e re matnder tn ntce clea n pas ture Large da1ry barn & other far m bulldmgs EXTR A INCOM E PROPERTY CLOSE TO HOSPITAL 5 ro oms remodeled home w1th betth , 1 05 acres of land Rur(tl wat er , 10'x12 ' 2 r ental storJQC bldg l /'x 60' hOmes fu ll y furn1 sh cd, r~ nl ng fN 1 S150 00 ea per mon th Se v'er al young i!pp le tre es, rice modern 110me to li ve j n pl us extra r enter s m oney · MOBILE HOME & LOT - Older 3 room & b,:tth mob tle home sttua ted on 60:.:100 l ot 1n Plants Subd v C1ty water & sewe r Nat gas heat plus 2 outbutldtngs Only $6,900 SPR: UCIN ' UP - Add a l1 ttl e tender lovmg c are to thts br.1ck and w 1nd up wtth a ver y attracttve 3 bedroom home 1n Sprmg Va ll ey Subdv Spactous ftvtn g room , 1111 baths, bu tit tn kttc hen , d1n 1ng r oom , hard wood floors, f ull ba sem ent, nat ga s hea t , carpor t and paho Upper 40's RENTAL INV ES TM ENT T h 1S mamtenance fr ee 3rd Ave home h a ~ 'l separate apartment s eac h w 3 r oom s & bath and separate utd 1f1 es App r ox $.1,000 yr 1ncom e on your mvest ment Alum Sld tng, 5! 8" styrofoam 1nsu1 , gas- hea t & !Of Mtd 30 ' s MODE THREE bedroo m house full • FARM FOR sole House 2 ba rns bosemeht f ~repl oce futry tro1l er Large pond 10 acres or FHA & VA HOME LOANS McLEN DON MORTGAG~ COMPANY carpeted centro! au enclosed 82 acres 742 2566 Loon Representat•ve , V •olet sun porch localed on 6 1 ' , acres - - - - - - ~ --- - - - ~ Cook•e V1ers .463 Second on CR 28 approx 3 mtles from 3' ', acres Ill Pomeroy, Secluded Ave SP.wnd flo ot Goll1p OI 1s Rac1ne If Inte rested conta ct wooded area on l op of h1ll Ohlo d5631 Coll44 6 7172 Lorry Wolle 949 2836 week ends Overlooks rt ver Water elec ! . . and ofle r 5 evemng s ~r ~ ~v~ ~~ ~~e _~2 _3f!.~. - __ FOR SALE BY OWN ER -~------TWO HOMESITES neor Metg s REAL ESTATE l oons Purchase on d 1026 F11 st Avenue Rl ve rv u~ w pro pe rfy With frontag e on F~r s l ond refinance 30 vear terms VA Mtne No I and rurol wa ter Second Avenues 8 rooms 7' 7 No· r11o ney .4 J;WX1!:_ (eltg1bl e avodable 7<t2-2746 baths 2 cor garage Call week velererls) FHA • A?';low as 3 ~------25 ACRES 2 bedroom house days -44b 4383 evPrungs an d per cent dawn { non vetere11s ) SbO 000 '1614 98Si d37 1 or Sunday ~-4b 0 13q St)own by op Ireland Mortgo Q'c (~O 77 E _J04 34~ B7ll9....____. pom!m.cnt Qnly S t at~ A thPn s 614 591 3051 - $19,500- REMODELED HOME IN TOWN --- 28 Ch tllt coth e Rd IS the locat ton of lh Js under pnced 3 be ... room home • Inc! lt Vtng room kttch en, bath , enclosed M rkl• porc h basement & lot 1S 200' dee p Cn l l us to see thts one today NEW HOME - 34 ACRE - Th iS bra nd new brtck & nat ura l wood home off er s 1550 sq fl of ltvtng 1nclu dtng 3 bedrooms, larg e fam•IY room w f1repla ce, ea11n k1t chen & garage l;,. ac re yard ac ross from North GalltaH1ghSchool M td40 's HOME AND ACRE ON RIVER - ol der CROWN CITY - Loca ted 1n a very good neighborhood, th 1s 1600 sq fl hom e offer s 3 n1 ce s1zed bedrooms, eat tn ktt chenb, f am1ly room w f1repla ce, f orlllal dmtng, 2 baths, 2"'tar garg e & r ad1ant hea t Pn ced to sell fi st at $41.000 HOME AND 3 ACRES ~ TEXAS RD - -- lll1 WE HAVE MORE BUYERS FOR HOMES ; UKE THESE You' ll be p lea santl y surprt sed to see th 1s scentc mint farm near Porter The 3 acr es tn c ludes a hu ge 2 ca r garage, root ce ll ar, barn, c h tcke n house & pond Th e house IS 1n good condthon an d 1nc lud es 3 bedrooms , 2 be~ths, family room , eat m kitc hen & d1 n mg plu s large front porch w swtng A whale of a deal at $39,500 --- LOVELY CEDAR RANCH - You ' ll be pr essed wtth th e super fl oor pla n 1n t h1 S sp ac •ou s home 1n Tara Es tat es T here arc 3 bedroom s tn clu d1ng a l arge m aster fam1l y r oa m wt th stone bedr oom firepl ace, buil t 1n eat m k1f che n, formal d1n1ng room 2 baths, 2 ca r ga r age and heated dr1vc U sc of c! Ub house- und co m mun 1ty swtmmmg pool Upper 50 s llOJ,CRE ~ COUNTRY -- Th :s :s NICE:O FARM ;Q ~• NEW HOM E - LOTS OF PRIVACY - BAR '<"AIN DAYS ARE HER E - absol qte fy th e best buy for th e money on th e marKet today Th1 s 2600 sq ff A be droom home tn c lud es hea t ol1to r f~r e plac e tn ltv m g room , w oo dburner tn famtly room , r ec room , l arge bu1l l 1n ktt chen , for mal d l n tn g, huge dec K and patto p lus an over stzed 2 c ar garage Owner has moved out ot state and must se ll 1m m ed tate!y J BR and 2 full balM & Thl s home is priced in the low rv m Let Us show you tht s Imm acu la te whtte brt ck ran c h near Rt 35 This home offer s 3 bedrooms, spactaus l tvtng r oom , equ•pped eat 1n k •t c hen l arge uttl 1ty room and very pretty carpet Over l/7 acr e yard w1th garage, pat1o and la rg e f r ont porch showers Fuel 01 1 F A. fur nace Excellent loca t1on for ftshtng, right out your back door Ctty school d• st Must see to appr ectate 1tS \ a tu e now to look atthisone BMR 119 Cl --':7 NEW LISTING- 2filory, 4 bdr hom e in 10 THANKS TO YOU WE ARE GROWING WITH SOUTHEASTERN QHIO BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED BRICK - Beaut tful 7 room hO me w1th a panoramiC v 1ew of th e nver 21/J A Full basement wtt h woodb urn1n.g fireplace, 23ft )(41 ft room W•th kitchenette, ")(Cetlent for enterta tn1ng or danr... 1ng N1ce modern k1tc~1en mclud1ng d1shwast1e r , range & refngerator, for mal d1ntng room , family room, torm al l tvtng room & LET US SHOW YOU TO DAY 75 ACRES VACANT LAND level a very good 1ocat1on 10 the c ttY school d tst Nearly 1700 sq ft tncludmg a large famil y r oom , eat m kttchen, 2 ba th s har dwood fl oors and carpet except m bedro01ns, gar age Large dec k an d nal gas heat 1,. acre yard and pnced m upper AO's 2A Excellent des 1gn tn a ho me that could be yours Style LONG• plus comfort all combined Lu)(urt ous master B R with WISHING WELL pnvate bath & w al k tn Yes, this property has one closet Equ tpped rusttc 1 2 A more or less of level s tyl e ktt c h e n wtth land loca ted tn the mtdst of break fast nook Large one of the area's most recreat1on a nd family valuable sections of land room with open ston e E legant 7 r oom bnck home wtth 3 B R , for ma l dlntng ftreplace plu s formal di n roa m , most modern ktt tng room & ltvtng room Walk out of entrance foyer chen T h1 S hom e ca n only be descrtbed as 1m to an except1onal cour tyard Ther e 's 1ust too macul ate Nat gas forced muc h to saY, you must see a1r furnace, cen t ra l a1r . C1 th1s elega nce, style & com ty water, ctty sewer Lots fort combtned tn t hiS of shade trees tn ya rd & beaut1fUI hom e nea rly man1 cur ed Wtthtn 4 mtles of Galltpalts on a State Htghway Green Gallipolis C1ty TownshiP Sc hool Svst em 3 or 4 B R , front & back porches, nt ce modern large kitchen with lots of btrch ca b i ne ts Par t 1al ba sem ent Fuel 011 FA furnace, 2 car garage, 2 buddtngs - one paneled, other 8'xB' Ha s good fen ces Has cher nes. plum , app le trees. Gra p e harbor JUST ~ So why deny $42,900 00 VA APPROVEO 10 acr es of level land on Route 160 Make lovely build 1ng sites Ca ll for more detatls WON'T LA ST Robbms and Mvers, Inc ,, Motor D1v , Gallipolis, Oh has an openmg for a field wtndtng and ftn1shmg .,toreperson . Must have a mm of 3-S yrs ewperience and be fam1fiar wtth the foflowtng •Automattc Cotl tnsertmg Equ1pmen1 •Insulators, W1nd ers, Cotl Placers, Lac ers COli Form.ng, etc. Salary b ctse d on ex penence, good benefits Contact: Ruth Ham11ton, Employee Relat1ons Manager, at 446·4012 or send resume to : Robbms & Myers, Inc. • , 7 CHOICE PROPERTY OWNER WILL HELP Fl NANCE LOOK OF LUXURY COMMUN JTV SERVICES • I " •t., need for another truck dnver for spnng E•penenced dn vers only Mus t be over 21 and wont permanent full ttme tab App ly tn person landmark Pomeroy Ohi o lea Area Supervisor a~ earn •18,700 ++·+ A Large ltving room, 16'x18', family room 17 'x 12' Wtth woodburntng ftr epl ace Rura l water, centr al atr, approx A of c lean l and L arge conc r ete patto carpo r t 2 mulberry tr ees A beaut 1ful modern coun try home You must see thts home to ap prectate ttsbeauty PRICED IN THE 30 s - ------------------------TRUCK DRIVER needed We hove -i Gallipolis, 50 acres wtth possibilities un1tm1ted. Call Gene now for complete Vinton 1• AutomottYe Machine Shop work, expertence prefer· red Send resume to Box No. 134 c-o Galflpohs Da1IV Tribune . z frutt trees surrounds this 3 bedroom home -~- - HELP WANTED f N CITY SCHOOLS, close to town, this 2 bedroom. eat in kit , large liv room , full _ bath full basement home on a large tot, c• ~ tv w~1er & sewage Prtce Is right . Call now : to have Gene show you thts one. BMR 115 $20's. BMR 120 ,fW - ----~~- i,. more rleta tl < IJM P 1!3 "'' '\ • ; J "Thank You For Listing with 'Bud' McGhee Realty" "Thank You For LlstJOg with 'Bud' McGhee Realty "Thank You .for Listing with 'Bud' McGhee Realty • .. ;Q ......., N EW LIST! NG Neor Ewingto n on Alice Rd, 1 15 ac sur roun cts 1!1 15 J l;)dr r anc h sty le home K 1t ,1ppt tnrludecl .n ttw :; one p r,cecl to sr 1 Be low 10 (;'ill l":.£'n!' fi()W ~or Appl1cottons ore bemg tok en fo r o hostess to serve vend tng moch1nes Good pay ond full benef1ts ova1lob le Scheduled lime for t(l ferv1e ws, Monday March 12 12 noon to 3 p m 4-4 State St . Golltpohs ..,~ carpeted throughout with fireplace I < MODERN RANCH 8 ROOM HOME I n country Over 1200 sq ft of ltvtng space RESPONSIBLE BOY for mowmg gross 992 5d96 AS MECHANI CS Amb ttl o us p e r so n good chorocler no e•pen ence need ed apparlun 1tv far $150 a wek Mo1or com ponv wtll help vou learn Benefits, col i 675 6066 ____!.g_uol Opportun 1ty Employer _ farm with plenty of Cl butldmgs and two houses, has wood land, bottom land, tob base, and good location. =-:- HOSTESS WANTED • bdrs., fenced lot BMR 87 RE CEPTION IST OWNER ANXIOUS IN CENTENARY Th1 s Is a quality but lt 3 be droom b1 1ev e11n I yourself the pleasure o f a quality home Th ts love l y brtck ranc h offers over 1800 sq ft of ltvmg mcludmg 3 bedrooms, large fa mt !y room w f trepl ace, equ1pped eat m k ttchen , formal dtntng, 2 baths, and 2 c ar gar age S1tuated on a large flat lot 111 c 1fy schoo l d1 st ~ ~pportunttv employer_-~- ':7 VINTON All bri Ck, featuring two : f trepla ces and family room, nice kit., 3 a. ON KEMPER - ROAD DRIVING 1 veor over the rood eMpertence throup,hout 4 Sf!OSons of the year Must ho ve va hd choufl er s ltcen se M1mm um 23 years of age op emngs are at our Columbus ' Ohto relay Mu st be w1 llmg to relocate tn Columbus orea Ap plv at Holiday Inn Roo m 221 C1v1c Center Charleston, W Vo on Mar 20 & 21 between 9 o.m & 7 p m We are an equal tt room, eat-In kit-built 1n appl , basement, pttached garage, !l:l large lot in Green Ele , and city schools. ~ Have Gene show you this lovely hoem now. :; BMR 108 f trep lace tn family room, large eat m kit.. new bathroom , 3 bedrooms, new 011 fur nace, outbutldtngs, and gas lease. Call Gene now for a look at this one. BMR 116 II. C) u TRACTORS 1 Hve BR ' s, 2 baths, powder room , lots of liv· • ing area, 2 fireplaces, J car garage Can be purchased with up to 17 acres BMR 92. 33 ACRE FARM, newly remodeled home, .J ~ . c-< c "11 ...c r I ll ~ • ,.. 1 -· ROOKIE :::1 you Located tn the ce nter of southeastern Oh1o's growth area Two story home with room stospare Call soon BMR94 _ EXPANDING NAT L CO has po rt lime and full l 1me opentngs Good frmge be11eltts and m come potenttal lnterv1ew on Fn 4 BO and 7 p m m Conf Rm at Econo Trav el Motel W _ stde H o lze~Hospltol_o~~ ! 5_ -- -- "Tttank you for listing with 'Bud' McGhee Realty" 01 ...,. " 1. . 456,=3=1 ':7 Ill AGED TO PERFECTION and r eady lor ....... NEEDED Pos1tton open soon Send resu me to Box 127 c o Galhpohs Oody fnbune 825 Thlfd Ave Go1t1pol.s Oh1o I -t• OPEN DAILY, EXCEPT SUN. 9-5 MON. & FRI. Tl ~ 8 P.M . OTHER HRS BY APPOINTMENT ~ SECRETARY --------- SEE THIS ONE NOW. Englosh TuDor woth -·- ___ LIVE IN COUNSELOR for trans1s t 1onol focil•tv for 8 deve!opmentalltd1sobled adults 1n Go ll•p ohs Contact Joyce Mdhken P 0 Box 906 Ga lhpol 1s Ohto o r Lcall 446 1642 ext 332 Equal Op portumty Employer __ _ GA!WjE - -----~----- --- m Help Wanted WANTED PART hme LPN for doc· to rs off1ce Coli 992 6633 bet ween 11 and4 Help Wanted Auto& Truck PULLINS EXCAVATING Complete ' SE WING MACHINE Repo1rs ser v1ce &II makes 992 2284 The Serv1ce Phone q92-2478 Repair Fabrtc Shop , Pomeroy AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE been Also Transmission Aulhorized Smger Soles and cancelled? Lost vour operator.s Sorvtce We sharpe n SciSsors Repair - !1ce nse? Phone 992-2143 l:XCAVATING, dozer, loader and Phone m -5682 E C ElECTRICAL Contractor serv· ' backhoe work dump trucks ng Oh1o Volley reg1 on S1)( and Ia boys for h1re w1ll houl l---------~!;!;!!=j doys a week 24 hour s serv ice . f 1ll d1rt to sotl hmesfone and Emergency coil s CoH 882 2952 grovel Col! Bob or Roger Jef or 882 2305 fers day phone 992 7089 n1ght HOWERY t.ND MARTIN phone 992 3525 or 992- 5232 covot1ng se ptic sys tem s MOBILE HOME rePa~rs' Fu rnaces , . dozer backhoe Rt 143 Phon e , elec lnca l work p1pes sawed WALLPAPERING AND potnhng 1 (014 ! 098 7331 plumbtn g 5858 Ca ll 7 4 ~ 232B - ---- Buildmg Supplies -- - - ROGER HYSEU. - • COLLINS BUILDING PRODUCTS BUCK ~YE Sweepers toasters trans all sm all oppltonces lown mower ne:.:t to Stole H1ghwoy Garage on 'Route 7 Real Estate for Sale ~ Pomeroy, -- --- . -- 2-7-mo BRADFORD Auctioneer Com plete Serv1ce Phone 949 2-487 or 949 2000 Rocme Oh1o Cntt Bradford . (/) 446-G552 'CI 210Co~R SJifS & SERVIC£ BA TH ROOMS AND remode led cero m1c ttle plum bt ng corpentrv ond genera l mom tenonce 13 years e11 pem:mce 992-3685 mo. M~GKE£ :: '6335.00 --Kttchens 2-14-1 Agency ftnd out how you can do all these thih&'B and more, call your local Army recruiter this 949-2842, '149-2160 LIFE IS TOO SHORT - 1 To 151 5 Washtngton Blvd Belpre Oh10 offers a new sent!ce to th e Gall1pohs oreo Over 6 000 bulldtng products delivered each week to Belpre an d ova!loble to you each week at d1scount pr1ces t Coli Collms Bu1ld1ng Products or piCk up a free Pease Catalog today Bus1ness hours Men thru Frl 8o m to 5pm Phon e bl4 413 6881 BUILDING - 11,000 sq ft of factor y or warehouse floor space Conc r eJe f luor spnnk ler system and ov erst zed for fu tu r e expan s1 on Both 3 pha se an d stngle phase etectr1 c, loadtng doc k , n "t gas heat. burglar alarms & 4 ac r es of flat land Call Ike W isem an for more mfo Real Estate ;~.. week. Call446.J343, ask for Sgt. Bert Christian. - ·~wf . . .Ill ZINN'S LANDING '4650.00 0. - - (/) 2 s-1 mo. New, repair, gutters and downspouts. Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates 27320 Montgomery Rd Longsv1fle, Ohio 614 669-4245 Evonlngo 2 M1les East of Wilkesville ~ today. noon. evenmgs Weekends H. L Writesel Roofing MontgolneiJ Trailer Sales dozer , backhoe ond d1tcher Charles R Hot f1e ld, Bock Hoe Serv1ce Rut land Ohto Phone 7~2 2008 m after 1t 75,000 wolfs. ~XCAVATING (/) (/) 949-2118 5 p.m . from 15,oooto 18 Ye•rs Experience Will Make Servace calls . Pltone after TRACTORDRIVEN • PTO AL'I'ERNATORS J-7·1 mo (Pd.) n n Sales Rep. For Sundins Hammond Organs Tyree Blvd . RocJne, Ohio [ ILWM]' t 992-2356 c PETE SIMPSON . SII)P Middleport, (/) , P(ANOS 11-9-1 mo. 3 7 1 mo . m Can · you picture yourself as a successful busmessman - Ever dream of being 1n bustness for yourself" Thts could be your opportunity 11 you act now. Owner rehrmg Solid brtck bu1ld1ng, aver 140' frontage on Ma1n Street, good locatlori', popular franchise , land, bu1ldmg, tnventory, furniture, fixtures. everything goes fa.- only $100,000.00 Fmancmg available Call OFF. 992-2342 SUCCESS 220 E. Mlln Street, Pomeroy,O. Co II 992-7113 "For Free Esli metes 651 Beech Street (/) (/) BUSINESS RODNEY, BROKER and w1ndows All work guaranteed. 20 years eKper1ence. Free eshmates Call: Tom n n 78 8 Acre on Rt 124 - A good tnvestment Perfect for the outdoorsman with a 4 wheel drive who !1kes to hunt or lust wants a quiet get a.,ay - S15,950 00 Sl,OOO Down - Owner wtll f1nance balance - Hurn and call. w APPUANCE II ELECTRIC MOlOR (/) en (/) u u ::> n n ORGANS & FamoUR Name Bl'&lld Gallia County's \ INDUSTRY r anch tS tn exce llen t cond1 tton and even though th e laca tt on 1s convent ent to everthtng 1t stil l off ers lots of prtvacy T here are 3 nt ce SIZe bedrooms, beaut•ful f trep lace, 1 1h b aths, fu ll y equ tp ped k tt chen and plenty of st orage Very pl easant surr oundmgs near H M C "-•rt;,,'" Find yourself in a hurry. Think fast, move faster. Tackle mountains. • Defy deserts. Surprise a lot of people. Mostly yourself. And, be proud of it. Hammond EWDn All types rooiJng, gutters and downspouts. All types home matntenance - new and repa1r Storm doors REYNOlD'S c 'They 1ust don't butld 'em hke thts anymore.' Well butft older home that would cost three times the market to replace today Three bedrooms, one and one-hafl bath, nch deep p1le shag carpet.. at 2 11 1 mo Pd 'R~ 11' FIBERFOAM WAIKIKI ..............'5,600 ALL BOATS INQ.UDE TRAILERS 5230.00 Home Maintenance Hoskins, 949-2160. HOMES 992-6011 Your Headquarfels For Armstrong Carpeting and Real Estate for Sale REAL ESTATE •New Home •Add-ons •Remolding "'tt2·2174 Ohio Valley Roofing Mar ch 4, 11 IXMNING -CHILDS (/) u•Ll011 2 5-1 mo -- -------- - --Wanted - - - to - -Do- -- - m GALLIA COUNTY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE'AGENCY CALL 446-3643 SIDING SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ctnt•rY Know-Hew. "Thank you for listing with 'Bud' McGhee Realty" "Thank you for listing with 'Bud' McGhee Realty" BIU:S 17' CRESn.INE ................... '2,900 19 J 1.UMA CRAFT........'........ '3.500 14' BASS BOAT.. .................... '500 23" WEST WIND ................. '5;500 1 SWEEP S""<lllllfnJ In WooclltOYir 011 vrltiCI & F lrepleco I' fUOI .l'hono : 742-1111 Kim Whltlt Proprltto~ TO BIDDERS VJ BROKER (304) 485-6467 Windows, Patio Covers, Aluminum Siding and Accessories. Ca II USED BOATS UPPER RT. 7 ~ ~O,tll LEGAL NOTICE Call JOE BOYLES ~oii.1H£i. 1tth Ctntiry Strvlct wttll VJ STOKER AND HOUSE COAL Up p~r ~~~er R~ Ph_ 4_46_I ~0~ Dryer range Adm~rol conso le 23 col or TV e..:tro good 5 pc chrome breakfa st set w1th glass lop l1 ke new Full Site bed reclin er EOWROS GUN Shop w•she!i. to an· CORBIN AND SNYDER FUR nounce o spec1ol w1nter sole NITURE 955 Second A ve Al l stock to be sold 10 per cent ~ -46 117 1 ab ove wholesale- Guns om· rno m•sc Pollee scanner fuzz buster cry stals ~ 8 guns pellet gulls, Buck kmves Com1111s kmves nfle slmgs ac cessanes for guns and bows ~ole _w~ll~e_g?o~ ~~ Mc:rch 20 _ BASS BOAT Thundercroft 35 Storm Windows, hcrse Chrysler elec tr ic trolling S t 'o r m Do o r s , mo tor Lawrence depth f1nder Replacement tli ~y tro1ler Call 992 5007 of Athens Real Estate for Sale THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY C. R. MASH VINYL &ALUM. Service ,_,..,__ .............. ..... Don't Itt a chimney fin put 1 damper on your lift Phone 9'f2 2581 or 992 2082 311 -1mo USED FU~N I TURE NITURE MOBILE HOME Elberfelds of Pomeroy and Kimball Mustc Center 3b gas range color TV console recliner queen mattress and b o~ sprmgs COR81N AND SN"(DER FURNITURf q55 Se cond -446 117 1 tratl er exc 11463100 Mombor .. Chlmnoy swoopsO•Ild 11surtd LANE DANIELS Assoctateof MDCI:D HAV 90' per bol o Coli -446 0321 LAYNE S NEW AND USED FUR 7354 nJNING14 Yr Expertence Aural Method I:AR CORN S1 bu 985 35 10 1q74 HONDA 450 motorc ycle w1fh Business Services PIANO I JIJ< lS So7'! 5 FURNITUIH CO ft~:/ 5<' ronrl Avenue coli -4-46 140!.1 fMPI~t ESTIMAHO 100 M stOndmg t11 nbr.r mos tly ook some ve neer Hrrman Corsnn 9-4 9 'J'l07 keyboards bu dt •n to pe player SIOOO LINOLEUM $4 .t 9 rtmn 1119 It 11 w1rlth Y' l'17 $4() Il l C U ~ HION 17MI1 $53 H8 '· Bu~ine~s Serv1ces For SiiiC For Sale Real Estate for Sale Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found ·in the Sunday Times-Sentinel Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds ~-- For Sale · --------- ----- EXCELLENT STARTER - A very clean & well kept 2 bedroom home at the edge of town L arg e dmmg room , kit chen , I1 VJOQ room , bath , ba se ment & garage Very n tce yard $29,000 bedroom home needs som e work but ts '" v ery pretty locat 1an on th e r1 ve r 3 bed rooms, ktt che n , ll v1 ng r oom 8. bath $21, 500 t.ARGE HOME AND 12+ ACRES - farm er Ju st the nght amou nt of lnnd tor r a1s mg & grcm ng a few cattle or hor ses Inc ludes a large barn , BOO lb to bacco base stoc ked pond & pa stu re T he olde r 2 story home ha s been grac 1ously re m odeled downsta tr s 3 b edroom s d own, 2 up, fo r mal dtn i ng , w Gtone firepla ce, 1tv 1ng r oam w fir eplace, ea t 1n k 1tchen , alum S1d 1ng etc $36 SOD Ow~ er anx tous SIMPLY SENSATIONAL - 500 SECOND liVE. That 's w hal you wi ll say when you sec th e ve r y attr ac ttve 3 bedroom home locat ed on a we ll landsc aped lot at the edge of town T hts bnc k ranch r1c ludes faml y r oom w f•r eplace, formal entry , equtpped ea t m kitc hen, garag e 8. pat•o, F A nat gas & cen tra l a1r One of the very best bu111 homes tn the area WISEMAN IS A HOUSE E. M . Wiseman, Broker, 446 -3796, Eve E. N. Wiseman , Brokttr, 446-4500, Evtt. Jnn Cochran, Assoctate, 4...7aiJ , Eve. Th tS ~ mtnt ~tarm wou ld be 1dea 1 for the part t1m e {~\o:l NORD Dan t:vans, Assoctare, Joo·ll111 t:ve B J Hc11rston. A ssoc tat e, 446-4140, Eve. N1ncy Smith, Associate, 446-4910, Eve . GALLIPOLIS �.· ' ' D-9- The Sunday T1mcs&ntmel, Sundav. Ma • • r 11, ~~~ D-3- The Sundily Tllm·s.Sentmel, Sunday. Mar II , Your Best R~l Estate Buys Are Found in the · Sunday Times-Sentinel 1979 Your Best Real Estate Buys ~reFound in the Su/nday Times-Se,tinel Rea I Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale [H., BAIRD & FULLER REALTY . -~al Estate for Sal~- - - -RealE state for Sale ----- - - - - .,-:--:-- -- --~ - Real Estate for Sale • [B Real Estate for Sale Real Estt-tate for Sale Real Estate lor Sale Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 Lou Lutton, Realtor Assoc., Eve. 44')-300) RUSSEU WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 - 251/o Lo<:ust St. TONEY REALTTv co OFFICE 446 790Cm Galllpoll,, Ohio BOB LANE BRANCH MANAGEit :tPIUNG VALLEY PLAZA • GALLI POLIS, OHIO $62,00() Except tona l features rarely f c:.und In the tow 60 s. Outstanding family room w!th f1replace and warm brown t oned carpet Forma llt'-' ing and dtning room. Super deluxe kitchen wtth snack bar , range, dtshwasher al)d dlntng area 3 be-drooms, 1112 baths At tached ftnt shed garage Electric: heat pump~ cen air No m at ntenance br1 ck extenor c:>neofthe area's most attra ct•ve neighborhoods " BRICK HOMES l TTENTION SELLERS: LIS"NNGS ...... EEDED UO,OOO TO $50,000 RANGE. ~1ST WITH TH-9iE PROS AT THE GALLERY WE ADVERTISE NATIOClNALLYON TELEVISION, IN MAGAZINES, ETC. W I YE OFFER A FREE APPRAISAL SERVICE TO OUR ~OTENTIAL SELLERS AND WE BELONG TO ON WE OF THE LARGEST SALES AND LISTINGS • REFERRAL ORGANIZATIONS IN THE WORLD. C-LL IODAY FOR MORE DETAILS. MORGAN TOWNSHIP - 36 acres near M e1gs Mmes, 5 acres l ev~l, most of ba lance could be pastu re, sma ll stream, townsh1p road , ~11 900 COMMERCIAL SITE Located on State Route 7 at Kanauga. Corner lot has approx 170 ft frontage on 7 Ideal for almost any typ e bu stness $115,000 78J acre far m , over 60 acres fill abl e . balance wood and rol lin!=! pns tur e 147 31b tob acco base M1 ne ral rJghts to be sold w 1th farm Comfor table 2 story farm home 1n vl' ry p1 c turcsque sett ing surrounded by gtil nf tr ees J bnrns, other outbldg,;__ _ OWN YOUR OWN CAMP SITE tn th e wtlderness of th e Way n e Nat•onal F or est 5 to 8 acr e tracts of woodland now availa ble, ad iOIOtng thou sands of acr es of government l and Publ tc hu nttng, f tShtng and ca mptng Perm1tted Prtccs start at $2500 wtfh f1nanc mg ava ilabl e -- NEW LISTING Si t uated on LakeDnve in RtoGranOe You'll want to see th ts unique, new bnck 4 bedroom home F am llv room w1th patented heating system whtch hea ts both th e home and hot water uttllztng th e open fire pl ace, 2 baths,'\ 2 half baths Vtllage wat er and sewer 2 car gil rage, nice home for family Pnce UST LISTED - N1ce brtc k ranch W1th 4 bedrooms, I11J 1ng room w• th w b f•replace , hardwood floors, base ment w 1th shower stall , 1 car gC1rage, located on 3 acres m Hannan TraceS 0 PERRY TWP ~ 13D acres, My pa s tt.,~re & tobacco f a rm , mostl y roll•ng gro und ex i ra n 1c e r emodeled 2 s tor y home, 2 b arns, ot her but ldfna$ Nebo R oad ' $45,00(» I Massive ston e firep lace m hvtn~ room 1s lust one of the extra spectal features of this br <31 nd new home. Custom designed and every mch of space utthzed 3 Bedrooms , l'h baths Family stze kitchen .,as dtshWasher, range and disposal, lots of cab1nets pt._.s p;mtry at rear entry Plush carpetmg throu ghout, 2 c ,a r IIOLShed garage llh mtles from city Gr eat loca t •on l V2 mtles from city overlooktng Debby Or Gracious 22 ' l9n9 l iving rm' wi'th picture wmdow Formal dmmg area, custom kitchen cabin ets. 2 ceramtc tt led baths. 3 BR, full ycar peted, cen a1r fore ed cur f urnace w1th budget 1n the S20's 2 car finiShed garage concrete dnve C1ty schools Ttlos home •s a musttosee ·- COUNTRY LIVING - Beauty tn the woods describes th 1s lovely b1 level with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, llvmg room w 1th w b f ir eplace, family room w 1th w b ftreplace , kttchen w1th range, disposal and diShwasher, utrllty room and garge N1 ce sett1ng on 1 1!:~ acres on St Rt 554 Call ENJOY THE overlooking the beaut1ful Oh10 R1ver th e Sl iver M emonal Bndge from your ltvtng room , dtne tn the comfort of your formal dtn1ng room, and sw1m in your own heated pool 2 woodburnmg fireplaces one In t he fam•IY room and one tn the ltvtng room 4 bedrooms, 3 on the mcu n floor A quality hom e tust wa1ftng for you to oc~y Call for more •nfarmat1on ' '" ' u.r.. . central atr, fam•IY room wi1h firepla ce. large 2 car garage Owne r will cons1der offers or help f1nance NEW LISTING 3 bedroom, carpeted, brtck dwellmg Situated • n Country AtreSubdiVIStOn, l'h lots, 2 baths, 1 shower , nat gas F A furnace A Qual tty home NEW Ll STING: Compact 3 be"clroom home Slfuated along Sand Hollow Rd Ltv.ng rm, dmmg rrn and ktt , chen One bath w shower Fenced 1n lot Pr1ce 11 S20,000 00 BRif:K RANCH - A lovely 3 bedroom home w ith woodburn1ng ftreplace, central atr, large bedrooms, fen ced 10 lot. large carpor t , excellent locatiOn close to Spnng Valley Plaza, call for apo•ntment NEW Ll STING 3 bedroom bnck home, loca t ed wtthm J miles fr om hosp ttal on Knst t or, 1112 baths, dmlng or fam ly room , corner lot. w b f1repla ce Buy now for $59, 900 00 CHESHIRE - Large frame home, needs some repatrs, 3 bedrooms, bath , natur ~ l gas, let's hear an offer ; NEED F 1 NANCING? Check w1thus, we h ave access t o VA& FHA loans. a lso, conventional loans. for homes or commerc1al purposes RT 588 - Good 2 bedroom home w 1th bath , full base ment, good buy for $1.4,000 COMMERCIAL BUILDING: Lo cated m Vtnton spaceou s butldtng can etther be used for bustness or meelmq room Pr 1ce only $11 ,000 00 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - Good 2 bedroom home with bath, d.ntng room , full basem ent, attached garage, located on Ch1ll1coth e Rd, name your prtce INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 2 n1 ce lotswtfh 4 rental mob ile home pads, all are rent~d Each pad has con cr et e runners and patio, loca ted tn Rodn ey $15,500 NEW LISTING Approx 4 acres, level land, tdea l for development, adjacent to village of Rodney, several hundred ft frontage on St Rt 58B, rural water available Prtee only 537,500 00 GOOD GROWING BUSINESS - Beer and W1ne Car ryout wtfh C1 and C2 11 cense A ll equtpment and tnven tory m cluded tn sa le pnce, call today , NEW Ll STING Co mfortabl e 3 bedroom carpeted bnck home located on F atrf•eld Centenary Rd , Stfuated on 2 acre tra ct of la nd , beauflful countrys1 de, w b f tr eplace, full basem ent (ftnt shed) 1 1'12 baths, rural water 1r;tr Qarage F»n ce $75,000 00 . MOBILE HOME - 1972 Freedom 12x50, 2 bedroom, n tce lot, storage butld tng, $1 2,500 NEW LISTING Commercoal bu1ldmg, Courl Street , Galltpolis, approx 1500 s q ft , arranged for restaurant Two apartments upsta1rs, storage butld tn g •n rear Call for more tniQrm~t•on 13 ACRES Nice remode led home, 4 bedroom s, 2 ftreplaces , small barn and tobacco base, better hurry 4 'lr S36,500 IF YOU'RE THINKING ABOUT SELLING, GIVE US A CALL ANO WE ' LL BE HAPPY TO DISCUSS OUR LISTING COI'ITRACT WITH YOU. WE HAVE BUYERS BUT WE NEED LIST INGS" LET US SELL YOUR HOME WHEN YOU'RE R•ADY HOMES & FARMS NEEDED: WE HAVE PROSPEC · TIVE BUYERS FOR YOUR PROPERTY CALL TODAY FOR FREE APPRAISAL SERVICE WHEN LISTING YOUR PROPERTY Evenings Call Damn Bloomer, Assoc. 675.G627 Oscar Baird, Realtor 446-4632 John Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 Plumbing and Heating CARTERS PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor F ou rth & P.n e Phone 446 3888 or 4.40 44777 STANDARD Plumb tng Heol•ng 215 Tlmd A"Ve -4.46 3782 --- -·--- _ __,GIVe Away PUPPIES 8 weeks old breed 992 5288 M1xed GENE PLANTS& SONS PLUMBING Hea ting - A 1r Con d1llomn g 300 Fourth A ve flh 44b 1b37 POODLE REG .4 years chocotote color 992 2257 - - · --. DEWITT S PLUMBIN G old - block and ton adult fema le Al so gra y wh1t e spoved fema le col Me1g s Hu mane Soc1ety 9'17 7S97 AND HEATING RotJie 1bOo t ~11ergreen Phone 446 2735 ------- - --- ANY Pt:RSON wh o has onythmg lo -- _ 1e! V_IC~L0_ff!!red Ql\le away and does not offer or ot tempt to off er any ather th.ng DENNEY AND GLASS Cham imk for sole may place on od .n thr s fence Free oshmates Coi l col umn ThE>re w1ll be no _24~ 91 13_K S~l~s _G~lllp~h~ charge to th e ocl"Vorl tscr RON S TV SE RVICE Spec•oh!1ng FEMALE CAT 9 mo old part Real Estate for Sale m Zemth House call s Coli Srorrese 446 3312 1 304 576 2398 ar 446 2454 . . - . LOT FOR SALE Portorbrook Svb BLACK & Ton Bos5elf Seagle SEPTIC SYSTEM INSTALLED Com d i V I SIOn C0JI4 46 8628 spoy.<(d 38 ~ 9665 plete by quoltfted licensed 1n stoll er ldl d1rt !'louted stone CATS CA LL 446 77b~ THREE BEDROOM ranch gravel etc AAA Con trar tors Carpeted ot r cond•lloned Prtc TWO COLLa: PU PS to a good coll25b 1921 cd "Ve r y r eos-onob ly In - ---. home Call 245 5404 Sv rocvse 992 53 4~ THEISS INSUlATION lnsulmos tcr ' SLACK AND WHtH fema le dog l oom 1nsu l o tu;m New homes Spayed Would mak e good old homes . commereto l slruc ch ildren s pet Coil 44b 7189 lures Far free est tmote!l colt Pr0fess1onal Serv1ces oft e ~ 4 p~ 440 197 1 SI X PUPPIES CALL388 8568 PAINTING R es1 dent1o l mtertor CALL US Jor your phot9.graph1c commernol and extenor born and mobtle needs Portro•t IF YOU hove Or'! y pets to g l'>~e harpe roo f s . Free es hm otes 15 ond wedd1ng photography away coli 446 7764 ask lor Et yr P.M p Coli 3b7 7784 or town ey Stud1os 424 ~ Sec ond Jo 367 7\b() Ave - :n --- - - - . - -- I Services Offered --------- ---LIMHTONI: grovel ond sond All stzes At R1 ch ard~ Ond Son Up per Rtver Rd Gollrpo ll s Oh1o Coll446 7785 $40,000 3 BR . W2 ba t ns, frame ranch, neat as a ptn cen tral heat and a 1r cond 1 panel ed garage, family k1f chen w1th r-ange Ctty Sc hools H AGRES vacant land Wtfh 2 acres flat, rematnder wooded On blacktop road, 10 miles from c tty Rur al water ava ilable Better see, won't last long $19.500 1 ~ AC RE1S Ftve room home, handyman ' s touch Good barn, oth e r out bU1Id1ngs 'fobacco base C•ty sc hools Services Offered Custom Dour & Backhoe work by hour or by lob. Transll & lay-out work . General Contracting, all construction / types hOUSing, com mert1al , i~duslrlal . Walker- Parkersburg Sleel Butldrng Dealer Phone 446·4440 Office-1160 '12 lnd 8-5 Mon.- Fri •• 608 MAIN POMEROY,O. 160,000 acres suit able for de-velopment. Excellent bu • tdtng sites Gallia Coun · ty :Ruralwater ava1lable. 75 ' - --- ------ GALLIPOUS OIVERSIFIEO CONSTRUCTION CO. 3 LOTS FOR SALE 96xl7J Beautiful buildmg sites, concrete str"!ets, rural water Located in Sunkist Vtllage Prtced rjghl to sell. Call 446· 1171 affer 5 p.m . 446-1573. $28,000 00{"1'1 m tss 1h1S opportu n• ty l Two familY rental A rm and bath on ftr'st floor 3 rm and bath on second W1th ln walktng distance downtown shopp 1ng Perlect for owner occu pant or tnvestment Services Offered services Offered NOW IS A GOOD TIME lo h o'>~e your fireplace ond ch1mney cleaned Coli the Ch1mney Sweep . I 373 6057 JIM S 1 St'DING CO FREE EST!MA TES 446 7623 SWIMMING • POOL - INSTALL-A TION repo1r apenmg and dos lng poo ls odd sltdes or any pool equtpment We sell oil kind s of pool equ•pment ond cham1cals Puddle Pool s Inc Aibany 698 5265 , ------- -ELECTRIC bl own PA SQUALE celulose tn ~u lotron Ours doesn' t s hrmk end no oflenSI'Ve odor Phone 446 2716 I - We Kenneth Swoln, Aucl. Corner Third & Oltve '- - . --- -~- - ----. Gene Oesch, A.. uctloneer AUCTION BARN SWAIN ' . AUCTION SERVICE '---~ H.A.. ULING LIMESTONE gt o"'el c=:<O ol m1sc By ton or hour Carl - --- --,---- -- . SWAIN sell onythlng for 11 our AucHon Barn or In your homt. For lnfor'" a lion and pickup service cai12S6-1967. Sale Every Saturday Nlghfal7 p . m. 1WI LL CAU lor the elderly 1n our home Phone 992 7314 - ER - AND mise nouhng " ~---, WJfl3/lltt. T Co 11 ~<n 5858 - MULLINS HOMEIMPROVEMENTS Srdrng 'Ytnyl alurrunum and steel gutters doors w ndows. roofi ng . w1th opt1onol msula liOn Low coil Free eshmotes • Coll446· 1011'1 I .~nybodY Services Olfered _ ..!=_<:_n~b6Pf 9~ -----L--­ NC:JIW HAULING l1mestone tn ... I'V\tddie~ort Pomeroy area Coli HAMMOND BODY, SHOP San g 367·71 01 Patnt SPEC IAL $17S' Ph . Fer ___,_lreeestlmote __ 245 9371 0< 379-2306 BE<J.INNEAS GOLF lessons John SANOYANo~ iiEAVEftj;.-5~-;;n-:;e ~~of~ _bi_4_9 _B5 3961 ;__ _ Co hos offered servces far ft re BA.. SVSITTING In my home SOc on msuronc e coverag e 1n Go lho hour M~st be ol leo!t 4 yean Colqlfy for almost o century _?1~-~acuse, Ohio, 'J92-5A49 Forth , home ond personal pro per ty co"Veroges ore ovcfiloble , HAULING to meet lndlv•dual needs Con lrrneslone grovel cool mtsc By tact Emmett Church your -t'on orho.ur Carl Long 669· 3495 _Re~ g~~or_ond_o~e~t - _ _ <:Jr6695933 - CUSTOM BACKHOE ond dozer work 1 Lrcens'ld septr c lank m stoll e:r . Grode work yard work drtvewoys ond loyout Coli GALLWOLIS DIVERSIFIED CONSTRI:JCTION CO 4Ab 4440 ' PH . 446-7440 ~ NYTIME Complete Modern Service ESTATE SETTLEME.._ -r SERVICE CCMPLETE FARM DISPERSAL SALES . LIQUIDATION SALES · HOUSEHOLD SALES 8r ETC. We Go Anywhere -ro Serve v ou "BUD'' McGHEE REALTY GENE OI;:SCH, ASSOCIATE . ·. RING IN THE PROFITS Small grocer y and garage, good Mom and Pop opera t ton, e~utpm e nt and tnven tory Includ ed, exce ll ent g r oss $55 000 liSTINGS NEEDED WE ADVERTISE NA TIONALLY - WE BUY SELL - TRADE <pere AT HOME 446 97S3 4461049 446 045B SUE ROUSH BOB LANE BECKY LANE VICKIE HAULDREN WALT LANE TH E ENTERTAINER 16'><32' pool with tmmense fer. <ed patto 1S but one of th eple a ~ures to be ex perienced here _ Others b!l • iard room, enormous fa,....,•IY room with f1replace , lui I y eqUipped proles s ic:» nally des •gned (C .-.andler'sl kllchen . El~gant formal dinmg roe>rn, m~sstve wh1te bnck firEC""place In living room, 3 bedrooms, J baths, master su i -te opens onto private pa...- io and pool area has drE:?sslng room and bath. AnLderson Therma Pane do-e ns and wtndows, brick ex ....-en or Genuine hosplta I i · ly. OverllOO ,OOO WANT TO SELL? CALL 446 3636 WE NEED --- ·, $23,700 THIS WEEK 'S SU'PER BUY I 3 BR fully c arpeted fram e home has nearly new forced a1r gas furnace, ~form doors and windows •• carpor't . Pn vate fenced back yard wllh storage bldg In c otv $14,000 -- 0 & F CONTRACTORS hom e 1m All type s provements ilnd room add1 AlSO p1umb1ng •ttons heatmg & electncaf work j done Free Esftmates 446 ·3407 or 256 6652 PRIME DEVELOPMENT LAND near proposed 1nter change nPw Route 35 Th 1s would be an 1dea I 1ocat1on for motel apartments, restaur ant etc Owner Wilt fmance ~ ca ll for more detculs . $23,000 Over t~ n t~cr e p.;l rf• ~ ll y wooded, country se tttnQ 1978 'l BR mob•l e hom e fr~m ll y rm , flrcp l r1CC' ei'lt m k•tch('n w1th r anue <~net rt" fng c cn ~ ~ r S•dewi'ilk pr1l to, Th1 s tS a b ea uty I K19.ef Cree k Schools oi:un\!tG SO\D LIKE A NEWLY MINTED COl N Solid, shiny represe nttng value Crystal chandelier, marble SillS, therma pane wtndows uhllty room with Maytag washer and dryer, dark wood kit chen cabtnets range, refrlg, bl ue spruce trees on the lawn, concrete , dnve, all help make th1s 3 bedroom, 11h bath bnck ranch pract1cal and beaut1ful There's also a 2 car attached ftntshed garage wlfh workshop, pnvate rear lawn with pa ft o LOW $50'S POCKET THE RENTAL PROFITS Three story butld.ng downtown corner lot tn Pomeroy Ha s f1r st fl oor shop and off tee plu s two larg e apar tm ents, all occu p• ed $40,000 NICE HOME TO RET'- t j: ~ ~ ThiS home.oe Is I<Y.aled on the edge of town ~\.~ b~rooms, d1n nlng room, cozy lillie k1tchen , II" beth and s•.-mall room En lOY stttt ng op'"nu her your fro-ont or back porch $19,000 , Commerc .a l bu ddtng k of c•l~, pr esently leas ed Needs repairS Call ,or mor ~ .nforma1ton fmd Th•s well cared for 3 BR brtck and frame has lg eat 1n kttchen wtth ra nge, refng and trash compactor 1 Ample sto rage plus cabinets m laundry rm . Also backyard util •tY bldg Back yard has conc ret e patio and ~enced area for the little ones Near HOller Hosp1fa l FHA VA RESTRICTED BUILDING LOT - Corner lol 1n Spnng Val ley Estates, 166 It fran tage on Maple One of Gatl•a Co 's n1cest sub d•v •sons All uttltt tes available $6,000 PRICE REDUCED - 42 acres, lots of t1mbe•er, cleared bottom, small 1953 br tr ader and all mtne-eeral rlghls Located on Glenn Summtt Rd $16,000 $25,000 OON1n WA IT • Good homes under $50,000 are hard to -. LIMESTONE DEL IVERED Co ii i J?olt~ , Pomt Pleasan t area 25 lntle rod•us 367 7} 01 . BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY $45,900 ' POMPEII - Beaut1ful F rench des 1gn hom ne Wtlh lhe look of luxury and elegance 4 bedrooms w i\,/tth master Br featunng a pnvate bath and huge walk •• i'i n closets 2 full baths, k i tchen , break t:a.sJ room , famtl y roomwlth frpl , full basem ent & a 1 dir garage On a scenic 2 acres Tht s one 1S a r eal money maker ! Grocery, serv1ce sta t1on, 0 21 1cense beer and wtne c c::lrl( out Cone rete bloclo bulldlng houses store , garage fc> ..- auto repair plus very n1ce 3 bedro~m apt upstairs Large lot with plenty ' ~ parkma space Frontage on Rt _ 7 and Ohio R1ver In come ftc< >J res available tosertous bum Very n• ce 3 BR r anc h gre<~t for a g ro\Ningf ~ m,ly 3 BR 2 FU LL baths Famtly room w1th f1r epla ce, fu lly cMPc ted Full ba sem ent, cen air cond, attached QMi'-9£> ·.Onl y 5 m1l es from city tn Kyger Cree k area JUST LIST ED' JAY MARCUM rooftng spoulmg A A A CONTRACTORS Backhoe and std1ng 30 years e• dozer dump truck Work done penence Free eshmote Call by the hour or by the tab For 388 98S7 freeest motes Call 25b 1921 . COM PLEH:: SUPERMARK ET and SILL SMOBILE HOMES and Home re staurant equ1pment for sale lmp10vem enh Free es t,rnotes 1ns tallatt on Lay pul · ond Call4.4b 26 -4 2 ovo doble Co ll388 99b3 RU SS i MAX ELLIOTT TR I STATE UPHOLSTRY SHOP Lennox Heat 1ng and 01r cond 1llon 1163 Second Ave Gallipolis .ng Ropco foa n .n sui oflon 4.16 7833 o r.4 .db 1833 44&-851 5 o r 4 46 04.45 Co li alter ~--- d 30 I ROBERTS BROTH ERS GARAGE 24 hr wrecl.. er serv•ce All types I!OGGS EXH MINA TIN G CO of r~pa 1r Upper Rt 7 Col i {forme rly Fames 8. 0 dell) Oak 4.4b 2445 dovs and 44b 4792 Hrll Oh Call collect 4-4b 7 ~()9 ntghts SEPTIC svSTEM INSTALLED N; w CARPET INSTALLATION Expert leoch bt:od sewer lm es Wont corp etlnstoll otton new or used free es h mote~? LICensed n· carpet Repotr work Dick stolter Ca ll Russell's Pfumbmg Methene., B1ll Broyles, coli .:146 4782 388 9332 o• 388 '1983 ·--· --~~GALLIA RESIDENTIAL IMPROVEMENT lnsulaled v1ny l s1dmg olumrnum gullers ond spou ts storm doors and wrndo ws Free esttmates . Phone367 0209doy or ntghl - Year round fun Firepla ce for r.ow and a pool for hot summer days 3 BR country hG..-ne on nearly an acre. Fa mtiY stze kitchen With range .and relrtgerator Fully carpeted except k ttchen Attac .,ed tlnlshed 9arage 5 miles from ctfy JUST LISTED $52,000 t NEW LISTING - 54 32 acres of prim e d · tjevelopment land, located off Rou1e 35 $49,00(» SPACIOUS - Over 1300 sq ft liVIng area plus 22'X24' concrete block 2 car garage 3 bedrooms with walk m closets , 2 FULL baths, bay wmdow ' " ltvlng and formal dm1ng room Fam tl y room has slidtng patio doors openmg onto large rear porch Kttchen has snack bar, range and refng Fully ca rpeted Color coord tnated ,dr apes Central a tr con d Double lot Village of Centenary Call for appotnment CLOSE TO TOWN - Beautiful new ranch, 3 bedrooms, NEW LISTING - Nt ce fur ntshed mobile home tn quiet country at ~osphere L arge 1/2 acre lot wtth garden space Pnced very reasonable wtth lots of ex tr as FARM FOR SALE - 99 ACRES - All clean, mostly tillab le, presently •n grass, 2 ponds, seve ral good barns & sheds 3 cow milk par low, tob base. 12x60 mobtl e home 1s now r ented, 650 ft fronta ge on State Rt 554 at E no, Ohto, 2.000 ff frontag e on county rd $75 000 Ca ll for more details MONEY WISE - Thts 3 ... ~ frame hom e e Is carpeted throughout L 1ving .,~, '- Vlth lexturetl t:::l walls apd Frank lin firepla ce, co ~~ ' 9 combo ... ~ , b.:lth ul thty and carport Seffms at::t'O\~ 1 Kyger C>CreekSchool Otstnct and pn ced a l '- ... v $39,000 NEW LISTING - Attent10n Boater s, lUSt tn f1me tor summer, n1ce 3 bedroom home, kitChen wtth range oven and dlshw;a<;her, redwood deck overlooktng Rae coon Creek , located on a large lot off Rt 7 APARTMENT HOUSE - 4 un 1ts prese ntly rented tor S600 per month Good c6nd•t•on , good loca11on. a good mvestmen t at $49,500 p •. · • • • JUST LISTED - Beaut1ful brick wlth 2 acres 4 bedrooms, 2112 baths, lovely k i tchen, dtntnQ. 21arge rec rooms, fireplace, many, many other features 11 ACRES Lots of budding sites Old barn , utilities availabl e, many good tealur es GOING AT S23,000 00 MIDDLEPORT - MobilE home and n tce level lo1 50xl20 All se t up and fur nished $8,500.00 MIDDLEPORT Nice home, 3 bedrooms, bath. enclosed porch, storage bldg & garage Also mobile home, trenledl lots of ground $21 ,000 00 WALK TO SHOP - Very nice 2 story frame , 3 bedrooms, formal dining , large rec . room, ftreglace, 2 car garage and workshop $23,500 00 LOTS OF REMODELING - 2 or 3 bedrooms, nice llv ing room, utility, part base ment, .56 acre, Meigs School Dlstroct. $14,900 00 . • THE EASY WAY TO SEL:L -LIST WITH US. REALTORS HENRY E. CLELAND SR. HENRY E. CLELAND JR. ASSOCIATES KATHY CLELAND LEONA CLELAND 992·1259, 992-6191, 992-2568 4464042 446 0458 SPACIOUS BI -LEVEL Th1s love l y home was des tgn ed for f am il y l1 v 1ng 5 bedrooms. 211? baths large mo der n k ttchen compl ete w1th r ang e, r efngerator s•de by stde, dtshwa sher , d isposal snacK bar and numerou s bt r ch cab tnets d 1n .n g orea wt th sltdtng door to deck foy er and n• ce l1 v ng room A l so family r oom , r ec ~ r ea, ut ll tty room w •tb Wilsher & d r y er . lots ot storage space. two c ar gar age Th1s hom e 1s loaded II has so ,many ext r as you w• ll tu sl hCl ve to see for yourselt Ctty ScHool Dtstnct• Shown by appt H 280 NEW LISTING ..... ROCKING CHAIR PORCH NICE COUNTRY SET 5-tt bacK and r elax on the TING ' front porch , bf th ts attr ac NEW LISTING tt ve J bectro om r'anch T h ts cozy country hom e IS L ar ge car poh With cha tn Sit uated on <In acre of link su r roundtng the ya rd ground 10 c1 ty sc hool Conve dt stn ct ~ bedroom s w fe Conc re te d nv e n1enll y l oca t ed Don ' t approved kll chen w dh de l.:l ,.. $29,000 00, loads of btrch c ab 1nets, # 279 n ew d•shwasher h v tng room mam bath , new gas STOP• furna ce & central a tr Th ts I f you hav e been took1n g for h ome has been tot a II v a bar ga•n. STOP T he r edecorrt ted 2 car garg e owner of lh 1s rece ntly Get r eady for summer r emodeled home says he T h1s home has a n ~te sw 1m must se ll tmmed tatel y mrng pool Shown b y i'lppt ~ L tv tng room, k1 tche n 2 2 74 bedr oom s bath. utllt ty LOTS OF POSSIBILITIES~ room New por ches and The r e a r e a l ot of sepf1 c tank Also new w •r POSSibilitieS l or thtS 11 :1 m g Shown by appo10 t acres '=our room house. ment $19,000 00 K 235 need s som e r e pa~r Would TWO BEDROOM HOME make n1<.e r ent ~l pr oper ty Pr.ced low for 1mmed1ate or {, beg tnner s home sa le Nt ce garden space Co unty w ater {W<ll l ilble good Joca fton , c1ly water, o .. -r I 'l *"S9 LOO # 249 sewer, basem ent Owner Wtll help f.nan ce qual1f1ed MODERN RANCH buy er I # 109 STYLE HOME MUS TSEE THISONE! Tastefu lly decorated and M odprn house s•x rooms w ell taken care of, 3 nnd balh 3 bedr oom s, utd• bedroom s, lt vtng room t y room , encl osed back famil y room , modern eat por ch and fron t por ch, .n k 1tchen , large level lot nntura l gas c tty wa ter and sto r age bu dd1 ng Just out of c ttY l l mtts, Loca td 1n city school s m;~ ll b e~r n for st abl es or dtstn ct Wa shtngto n ca ttl e .t •1 acr es of Qrouncj Grad e School Show n by 600 f t road frontt'g e St Rt appomtment Reasonabl y 111 Mu st sell tmmect 1al e pn ce d • 11 220 po ssessiOn !1 239 444 Sec•=ond Ave 446-6· 1694 ~AVE you e · ,.ver wanled to live'" the ec.JOuntry but still have the eo onveniEnces of the ctty ne!llearby? Now's your chan<• -~· See lhls 3 BR (COUld be 4) e on Spruce St. EKt. Large 5 1 iSPICtG~S hving ~ dln•ng room · ¥4dhcathedr•l ceiling and fireplice with "Free He..at Ma t hlne". Also 2'1• bat••hl an6 a l;wge butlf·tn kitc....,en. S1l on your own wood de ~ck or eattn tl1e l8'X12' screeeened In porch. All thts and • more Stluated on a 11 acr~ e lot tn the City School 01st~ . -.Mull be seen to be appre•~clate~ Call to· day for you••r appointme11t. Priced at $eO . O,OjlO EVe;;;=N INGS J MI CH 14AELNEAL 44•86·150) FOR SALE OR TRADE FINANCING AVAILABLE - 5 yr old ranch offers 3 IBR 's,! baths, 22ft. LR, 31 ft ktlchen & d1n1ng rm. with bu11t- 1n appliances, 14x44 fam•IY rm w1th WB fireplace, rec rm , laun· dry, sundeck, patio, 2 car garage & over 1 acre of land Located J mt. from town tn the Green Grade School & Galha Academy 1H1gh School D•st STROUT REALTY, 446 0008 1 REAL EST-T AlE LOANS SPECIALIZING IN F~A AND VA INSUREO ;' D MD!lGAGES MIL LIONS TO LEND FAVORABLE INTEREST RATE, 8 ROOM HOUSE central o1r cen trolly heated, on Iorge lot LOW OR NO 0 DOWN PAYMENT 379 2571 FOR VETERA8.ANS lONG· TERM FINANCING A AND NO PREPAY 25 ACRE FARM 2 bd r house MEN! PENAL- .LTIES lRIS IS TH E $60 000 614 985 4371 or WAY TO DO 0 IT IFYOU CAN 304 343 6789 QUALIFY REA oFINANCING ALSO AVAILABLE 0 CALLlODAY FOR 10 ACRES OF LAND Cen terpQml Rd Near R•o Grnd e Ru r al MORE OETAIU LS LINOA LANE water Coll614 262591b ... ISI7 -, ----- -------------- A tB® ________ ..,~., __ _ FOC)R SALE BY OWNER .. ( New bric:Xk home; 3 bdr., liJry• familY room, fireplaceS!, l'llbath. heat pump with central air. Fulllly carpeted, large kitchen with plenty of Y cabmets. Elec. range, dishwasher, disposal • ._, ulll. room, elec. garage door. Ready t()C) move into, located on Kristi Dr., 3 mi.from • Hosp~i'l· Call446-1171, after 5, 446· 2573. QUALITY BUILT RANCH Y ou' ll 1u st love th ts modern 3 bedroom ran ch wt fh for mal entry , large f orma ll •v•ng r oom with 10' boW w tn dow, form al d10ing roo m , modern k •tchen w tth lots a t custom bup lt oak cab •nets and bar, l arge fam ily roo m w1th wood bu rn er, ba t h and ha lt , double ca r garage w 1th door opener , conc r ete dnve, n1ce large lot , lots of shrubbery som e trees & plan t s, gar de n space Ex c cl ten t loca tiOn , Porterbrooke Subd , Ctt y School Dtst , Green Element ary Shnow n by ap t 11 256 _ BEST BUY ON MARKET 5!4.900 New lt stm g Look th1 s m oder n ran ch hom e over because 1f won't last ton g F eature s l 1v1n g r oom , Eng lt sh Tu dor style d •nmg ar ea, moder n k1t chen w 1th cab1n e ts, 3 s everal bed rooms .1 nd m atn bath s.ng le car garage On ly 2 1 , yrs old Owners are leav '"9 the stat e a-n d need to sell fht s nt ce hom e Call for appl tt 272 GOOD RENTAL PROPERTY Or t ust a good mvestment Modern home, l •vmg room w 1th woodburner, ea t u'\ k1t chen w1 th stove and ba th , 2 r efrtger af or, bedr oom s A l so a K•rk wood 12x65 m obil e home, 3 bedroom s, ll/ 2 baths, modern K1tc hen Tr aile r 15 par tt a lt y f urniShed Car port w tth storag e room, rur al water All fht s S1ft1ng on 180xl80 lot Ca ll now for an aot• # 263 MODERN BRICK HOME' On l y 2 yea r s old, ' liv•ng room formal d mmg room, A spac10u s bedrooms, 1112 baths, mode rn' btJtlt m k tt chen. tr ash 1 compnc f or large family room and re c rbom w1th wood burn 10g ftr eplace, al! very w ell de c ora t e d an d •m ITiil CU iatc l y kep t lu ll base ment 9x 10 cellar 1,1rge 2 1' car garage , hea1 ed , a lso hets 9ft doors Al l 1ht S s1t t11'1 q on one acre more or less, on hardtop r oa d ~ 267 REDUCED Sta r! th e ye ar nght Own yo ur ow n hom e and bu smess Hom e has been totall y decora ted , custom drapes, c r ystal ch andelier s, new pamt, fur nace, sh 1ng les hot water ta nk K •tc hen has new for mtca t op, new fixtures, but II tn stove, r efn ger ator , diShwas her Was her & dry er also 1ncl uded L 1v1n g room , famtly room , 3 bedroms, l'h bath s, full basement Th tS proprty also has a bea uty shop wh•ch ha s b een r edecora ted Owner wt ll help fm ance thts hom e to qua l d1ed b uy e r No LOVELYTWO~IUWY PRICE R EDUCE;D TO SS9,SOO Th iS lov ely bn ck ranch tS ready for your growmg famil y with over 1900 sq It of ltvtng area plus a two car gara ge The f am il y rm •s 14x27 wtth a WB firepla ce The kttchen 1s compl ete Wi th a range, dishwasher & dtsp Other feat ur es are 3 large BR's, 1112 baths, large LR & d1nl ng area ~ hei:t t pump, central vacuum, ltty ca rp et , elec garage door & a NEAL I REALlY - -·-I NEW LISTING - Neat and attracttve m a • country set ttng desc ribes thts 4 bedroom home, mel • II udmg living room, dmtng r oom , matn bath, ntce s1ze H kitchen W1th ntce cabinets and ra nge There IS an outtx:tmtld 1ng that could be used for storage or a garag e U Lots ol trutt trees with 1 18acres Pnced tosell LISTING DREAMSDOCOMETRUE L et us make your dreams com e true wt th you own.ng one of Gall• a County 's older quality hom es Nme spac 1ous rooms, .11 bed r oom s, forma l en t ry family room, t. v .ng room , m odern kttchen, bath , f ull base ment gar age and plenty a t storage space Large ya rd w •'h severa l trees Shown only bv aooorntm t:>n t ~> ,,..., 92 FARM >' 1 " BR house bulldtngs, catc hes warm sun dunng day and br eeze at ntght Good pas ture land t obacco base Cr~n be purc hased as a whol e or 20 ac r es and bldgs , or 60 acres vacant land If you want a farm or 1u st acr es, do n t pass thi S up Atl rac f tve sett1ng Hannan T r ace N 266 schools Please ca ll for morP det ails • THE PROOF IS lN PRO DUCTION and th iS 146 A operat1on can prod uce 600 hogs per ye"r Incl udes severa l bu.tdmgs, lots of feed stor age, 54 A bottom land w1lh 1200 ft cr eek fr ontage, and tobacco ba se N1ce 8 room ho use wtth 4 B R & cell ar completes the pa ckag e $9 1.000 t --~ Real Estate for Sale ~-- ANY HOUR OFFICE --SMALL PEEK A POO ---- 446-3636 R( AI TO ll "We Sell Better Living" NEW BRICK RANCH Located on corner tot tn lov e ly suburban area Redu ced prtc e for tm m edtate sa le Spac1ous ltv mg room w•th wood burnmg fireplace, huge for m at dtnmg room, 3 bdr., 11r2 bath s, kttchen w1th bUilt tn s, carpet throughout and ranch Much more, onl y mmutes from hosp,tal Ca n be shown by appo.ntment anyttme V1rgtn1a L Smtih Real estate Ph 388·8464 -~ Real Estate for Sale CANADAY REALTY· REALTOR 8 1218 EASTERN AVE. • GALLIPOUS1 OHIO • • - - --- •'4-,---Real Estate for Sale ------- Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Rea I Sst ate for Sale _13eaJ Estate for Sale - - ---:------ --- Real Estate for Sale 992->>25 116 E. Second Street COMBINATION - Home and busmess locatton H as 1112 baths, and natu r al gas heat Will work out ftne for small off1ces and apt BUSINESS Small ap phance, TV , and auto ac cessory store Wil I sell at tnv entor y for $24,500 7 ROOMS 3 large b edroom s, 1112 baths, natural ga s, pn vate back Ytr rd, and 2 ca r garage Nea r s t ores Asktng ~ $15,000 NEW LISTING 3 bedroom lux un ous home. Front porc h, nice kttchen, d1n 1ng, bar , all electnc heat (Budget only $89 95 1. fam1ly ro am wtth wood burntng f.repta ce, 2 ca r garage, and 1 acre plu s tot NEW LISTING - 2 56 m Chester Townsh iP Water and elec tn c ava ilable $5,000 I ·; ,;;: ·.~. LISTING 3 bedrooms wtth close t s, dtn tn g, bath, natural gas fur nace, n1ce living Wtlh f tr epla ce and v1ew of the rtver Only $ 17 , 500 SPRING IS NEAR SELL NOW AND MOVE TO A NEW LOCATION CALL 992 !325 HELEN L , AND SUE REALTOR Home th at has been totally r emodeled B e th e ftrst to see thts very we t I kept ho me New modern bu•lt •n k ttc hen, al l app liances most have rnamten ance w arr anty Ltvtng room, d1n1ng room , 3 bedroom s, bath , utlltty a nd play room comb tn ed wood bu rn er , low h eat b1lls 2 ca r garage 2 stora ge bu•ldtn gs, garden space All th ts and much more surrounded by several large shade frees Lots of pnvacy , but yet c lose to stores Reasona bly pnced Shown by appt on ty t H2 6~ NICE &COMFORTABLE Nt c e <~ne t com torl abiC" ts th1 s 7 story nome Loc ~ l cd 1n th e Nor th Gf! ll l,1 Scll OOI D• str1 c t T hr r c t i'l r_g~ b('droo ms, k •tchen, d •n•n9 ro om lt v .ng roo m , ba th f u( 1 o•l for ced a•r furn ace Fo r tlw t ex tr a spa c<• out of ct oor s th er e I S a larQe C!,lrcl cn, bMtl i'l nd ch teken • house Shown bY appo.nt 11 246 m ent - - CENTURY 21 LAND INFLATED" one ac r e, m or e or less, WalnutTwon sh• p s1 100 273 Sl&,O 00 N For the ou~~oorsman 30 acres of vacant land Room to hunt, fa rm or bu ild Loca t ed nei.\~ No 1 and 2 mines m .re •gs Co unty Pr• ced for $18,000 00 •H147 INVESTMENT PROPE 'lTY 27 acres, r ura l water, blacktop road , close to Gatllpo l 1s On e of, tt s k md left Pnced rt g ht H 103 LOTS FOR SALE w e have sever al chotee lots 10 Qh 1o Twp some are wat er front lots, campin g lots Some are scent c lots on ht gher elev ations Road frontage 100' to 265' Rura l water avatlab l e Al so ntce tevel lot on Rt 141 Easily l andscaped and pl anned Wmt er weather now , but spnng will soon be here M ake your se l ect•ons ear ly, H2 61 522,000 Three bedroom s, bath , ltv tng room built tn kitch en stokermatiC hea ter, ~ nt Cfi!' stz e garag e Pre tt y countr'Y se ttmg, 2 acre lot, a ll fenc ed .n A ttr ac t 1ve wh1te board fence along road Dug we ll , plenty water All th1 s and a stock ed nt ce SIZE pond for $22,000 # 241 >UPERB CONSTRUCTION Anyone would adm tre th e qualtty of the superb con struct10n of th1 s tas tefully destgned bn ck ho me 3,000 sq It hvtng space, 3 bedrooms, spac1ous livmg ' r oom , la r ge famtiY room, cncha nt tng k1 tch en, for ma l dtntng r oom. patto, f ull f•n• shed basement w1th 2 ca r att ac hed garag e s1t ua ted on a l arge leve l lot •n a qu1et netghbor hood If y ou are look tn g for con struct10n qua lity, don' t look any further Pnced to sell ra p1dly on today •s mar ket Shown by appomment 11 258 9S VACANT LAN D GOOD BUY Help ftght tod ay 's •nfl ated pnces Wlfh th iS mobile home and 1 acre lot Thr ee bedroo ms, l 1/ 2 baths, gas forced a.r furn ace, pat to, c ement block out stde butld tn g Don 't mtss th s deflated buy 11 255 S- 5 ACRE 1WACTS vacant wo od lan d overloo•mg theOhto R iver ' Love 1Y v 1ew Ver 'I 1 r easonably pn ccd H 22 j 1 ,. • ~ 16 000 ttO ,1 qqes of Vi'l ctmf l"nd, m ore for less, Perr y Twp Wilt c r •s on pr oe rty M •n crat rlghl s l ci'! Sf'd GooctB uy•Won t li'1 SII ong 1 11257 EXCELLENT ~ BUILDING LOTS ... County water avai lable Road frontage 1 1ot 175 ft by 22.0 ff 41ots 100ft by 220 ft each T hey have all been sur v eyed Spnng field Twp N 23 , l ACRE FARM AND HOME Just l• sted t h• s nt ce tarm located 1n Morgan Tw p wt th .d yr old mdktng parlor , 18 x 42 ba rn 138' x60 cor n cn b, c ht cken house cell ar house & loff plu s other b ldgs 3 ponds A ll m uiera l ng hts go Modern 8 room f ~ r m house Home has new s•d• ng Mar t.lge can be assumed for noht p~rty IJ 2DS NEW LISTING If you r e look1ng for a far m , we have 1u st li st ed 91 acr es tn Spn ngft eld Twp Road frontag e, plenty Of wafer , plenty of pa sture, 2 ' l arg e barns plus other small er bulldtngs ThiS l and could also be used for development purposes So · stop lookmg today and gtve u s a ca ll 1J 210 LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN ? .Then look no further th an thts 30 acr e farm 8 acres til l able, .osome s1and thg ttmber, th e rest •sJ.aslure land Good spr ng evelop I ment for water supply s room hou se 2 BR house recen tl y r emodeled Fair Stze b arn , 700 lbs tob aceo 1ase Shou ld sell yes t er· day. $25,000 N 191 QUALITY BUILT RANCH You ll 1ust lave tht s m(}dern 3 bedroom ranch w1t h for ma l entry, large fo rm al liv •ng r oom w1th 10 ' bow wm dow, formal d 1n1ng r oom , modern kitchen With lot s of custom buj1 lf oak cabtnefs and bar , la rg e f am tly room Wtth wood burner, bath and half 1 doubl e ca r ga r age w•th door opener , concre te drtve, nt ce large lot , lots of shru bbery, som e tree s & plan ts, garden space Ex c ell ent locat1on Porter brooke Subd C•ty School Dt sf, Gr ee n Elementary ~h'nown by apt /1 2.56 'l ' SECLUDED BEAUTY Every th ing 's spec •a l about th1 S trul y dts f tnc t1 ve br1ck home Sl tttng on 22 acr es overloOk in g th e Sil ver • Bndge, Oh10 R•ver and the C1ty of Gal1 1polt S T hi S hom e canta m s the m any ex tr as you ca n thmk abo ut ever ownm g Look Mom • Two and a half baths 1 Two showers 1 Three bedr oom s' A spark lmg I1V1ng r oom w1 th lar ge stone f•repl ace, ca th edr al ced mg , really an eye ca tcher• A well pla nn ed Chand ler k ttchen , dm.ng room , two ca r garage Tht S home ts for the ver y spec tal peot e who en1oy pn vac y and a ver y r el axed life If th1 s meets yhour needs we r ecommend qutck ac t ton H253 RIVERVIEW HOME You II l tke th 1s J bedroom r (l rt Ch st y le home Bedr oom s shoul d ac commodate queen or ktn g StZC bedroom sulles En10Y your m ea ls looktng at th e scen1c Ohto Rtver through a p1 c tu re w 1ndow Family room has sl ate floor , wood p ane l ed. bu ilt •n book shel ves Al so has 2 112 baths shower stall , modern k1f che n, two car ga r age Gas for ced a~r heat m g sys tem w •th zon ed hea tmg One of the better subu r ban homes of Ga llipol• s A ll stone con struct •on Make appotnt m en ' Dnve down today and be charm ed H252 IT'S A BARGAIN' It' s a bargam on this 83 acres of vaca nt land Matn IY ftmber Dug well and spnng Mtnera l r tghts go wt th property Located on county r oad and tn Hannan Trace School Dtstncf The pn ce 1S cer t a• nl y a barga m for anyone $33 200 /1 249, • BEEF FARM 118 ac res over 40 acres level til l abl e l rJ nd , th e r est •s paslure and woodland TobtKC O base. b r oom hOuse, good barn. other cutbu tld1ngs Se llmg bef!>W today 'smarket NJOii PRIC E REDUCED Sl5, 000 219 acres - today's li st i ng pr tee Sl 10,000 A pprox 50 acrs ttllabl e, 160 pas ture, 1411 lbs tobacco base, l arge ba rn , ltos of good road frontage, blacktop road , r ural wa ter , modern 1, BR hou se wtth full base me nt Lets deal now, spr mgwlllsoonbeher e N199 $JY,900 52 acre farm, 6 room house, 3 bedrooms, storm Wtn dow s , rural w a ter , Gall•pohs School D1strict, 3112 m iles from R to Grande Good , n e t g t)borhod . Shouldn t last long N 144 Each office is Independently ownecl and operated. Ho11sing- · Headquarters • © 1978 CENTURY 21• Homeburer s Ktl'" al partiCipating 0H1c es ~ CENTU RY 21 REAL ~STAT E CORPORATION · PRINTED IN US A · EQUA L HOUSING OPPORTUNITY ~ ., .' ' �D-10- The SunriH)' Tim!'s,~t·nlinl'l. Snnrl:t)'. M;n·. II. 1!17, Coul"l rejects petition FRANKFORT; Ky. tAP)The Kentucky Court of Appeals has rejected a to petition seeking consolidate suits arising from the May 1977 Beverly Hills Supper Club fire in which 165 persons died . In a related development in Newport; Campbell County· Circuit Judge John Diskin, following the lead last week of U.S. District Judge Carl Rubin, Friday approved the $3 million out-of-court tie galion arising out of fatal fire, sought to prohibit Diskin frmn enforcing a tire-trial order setting a tr ial fur April 17 for a group of eight of the defendants or an alternate group of five defendant s. The appellate court , noting that the litigation involves about 250 individual plaintiffs 1,100 Individual and defendants, said Diskin had determined that because of the number of parties, the expected complexity of issues and length of a trial , a single trial of all the issues and parties would be "a virtually unmanageable event 11 which would make securing a fair trial difficult . The court disagreed with the peti tioners ' contention that their only remedy is for the appellate court to issue a writ of prohibition since their right to appeal is manifestly inadequatE> The appellate judges said iheir l'ont.ention that ~n 'appeal would cost more and lake Iunger is not sufficient to demonstrate that the appeal route is inadequate. lliskin's. decision in Newport absolves Richard J . &hilling, his four sons and 4H Corp. of any lur.t her liability by survivors of .. the 165 who died and 50 injured in the night club fire. Under the agreement, the Schillings turned over all but $200,000 in insurance money, lhe real estate on ·which the club stoo~ and other specified items. The order does not, however , release the owners from liability in cross suits filed by other defendants. ' In other orders. Diskin dismissed Robert D: Preston , a slate insurance official, as a defendant. AVERAGE TAXES $6~0 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The average Ohioan pays an average of$640a year in state and local taxes, according to a · financial research organization. The figure is substantially lower than national average of $613, the Ohio public Expenditure Council said .. Ohio.residents pay an average of'$249 in property levies, $112 in sales taxes and $139 in corporate and individual income taxes. The organization's figures ranked Ohio 32nd in the amount of per capita state and local taxes levied in 1977. It also placed Ohio 26th in average property and income taxes and 42nd in the amount of sales taxes levied. SETTLEMENT SOUGHT COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- . The Ohio Attorney General's office ·said . it' is still attempting to work out a settlement with National Graphics Corp. for several possible abuses of printing contracts it h'ad with the state. In the meantime, the state auditor sent the attorney general's office an official notice Friday asking it w collect $20,295 from the Columbus printing company. State auditor Thomas E. Ferguson last October said the firm owed the money for improperly using state paper or violating a printing contract with the Division of Safety and Hygiene. settlement bet ween the vict'ims and the owners. A three-judge Court of Appeals panel ruled ~'riday that consolidation of the suits wou ld lead to a series of appeals that would increase the delay and expense of defendants. "The result would be a piecemeal trial of this case in both the tria,l and a ppellate courts," the judges said. The petitioners, who are smne of the defendants in liti- See Bob Brickles, Gene Johnson, Harland (Woody) . . Wood, or Greg Smith at , the Sign of Quality New and Used Cars. 1979 GRAND PRIX DEMO Low mlles,- ·balance of fac tory war · ra nty. Save Big. '6190 1978 CHEVROLET ... . Finished in Mayan red with whi te bucket seats. This Trans Am has it all. A1r conditioning, ( rui se control, tilt wheel , AM F M B tra c k . Ra ll yc I I whee ls and raised wh1 te letter t1res. This new Bonneville trade is a loca l· ly owned automobi le. On l y 4, 197 1ow, low miles. STUDENTS GEtTING READY - The Von TrapP children from the Meigs High Schoo.l's upcoming musical, "Sound of Music" are pictured with their housekeeper, Frau Schmidt. Playing the roles in the musical which is e under the direction of Mrs. Paige Hunt, vocal music supervisor, are front, I tor, Fred Young and Craig Darst ; second row, I to· r, Andrea Batey, Paula Swisher, Jean Horton; back row, I to r, Jayne Hoeflich, Stephanie Radford as the housekeeper, and Paula Horton, (USPS 145-960) Death squad handled killing This full sized 4 dr . family NOW SALT LAKE CITY (AP) The guerrilla-style execution of polygamist leader Rulon Allred was carried out by a death squad of five followers of rival polygamist Ervil LeBaron, an admitted member of the squad has testified. Donald Eugene Sullivan; 26, described in court Friday how the heavily armed band also ·plotted the death of l.eBaroo's brother, Verlan, who heads a third po'ygamist group. • Sullivan, who has pleaded guilty w murder conspiracy charges and was granted immunity from prosecution oo other charge~. said Rena · Chynoweth told him she had shot Allred, the 71-year-old leader of 6,000 Fundamentalist Mormons. Allred was killed May 10, 1977, at his suburban office here. Ms . Chynow eth, her brother Mark Chynoweth, 26, and Edward Marston, 23, are charged with second-degree murder, attempted murder and conspiracy , Another Chynoweth relative, Victor Chynoweth, 31, is charged with conspiracy. . The prosecution contends that Allred was killed to increase the wealth and pow er of Ervil LeBaron , leader of the Church of the Lamb of God. The defense alleges that Sullivan masterminded the killing and an attempt to kill Verlan J.eBaron, a leader of the Church of the Firstborn of the Fullness of Times. Sullivan told the court that he, Ms. Chynoweth , Marston and Marston's wife, Ramona, and Jack Strothman met with Ervill.eBaronand LeBaron's son, ArLuro. in Evanston, Wyo., before leaving for Salt Lake City . Strothman is not charged in the case. Ervil and Arturo LeBaron and Mr~. Marston are wanted in the Allred killing and are at-large. After buying wigs and coats at a second-hand store here, Sullivan said, the five went to an old shooting range where they test-fired auto111atic Carbines, a submachine gun and pistols. He said the group then drove to Allred's office and the two disguised women, carrying pistols, entered the building. ''I was concerned,'' he said. "I didn't really know they · would go through with it." When the women came back out, Sullivan said, Ms. Chynoweth told him she had shot Allred and that "everything went OK." He said the group then split up -the three men returning to Evanston to await Allred's funeral . On May 14, he said; they returned to Salt Lake City, lntending ,to kUl Verlan LeBaron, wbo wan e;;pected at the funeral. However, he said, they noticed several police officers at the services and " .. .I called the strike off." JUMBO RAMPAGE NEW DEIJU, India (AP) - Wild elfllliants are on the rampage in north Bengal, · ruining crops and tea plan· tatloris and wrecking houses. Villagers do nothing to stop the animals· because the elephant Is regarded as the reincarnation of the Hindu god, Lord Ganesh. The elephants eat offerings of fruit and continue on the rampage. , _ By The Associated Press Some flood-weary Midwesterners were enjoying a welcome respite today as freezing temperatures from the 'Dakotas through the Great Lakes and Ohio Valley slowed the melting snows that have helped drive several rivers out of their banks. Northern IlliRois, where some of the worst flooding occurred last week, took a breather, but in the southern part of the state officials W'ged river dwellers along the Mississippi, Rock and illinois Rivers to con tinue reinforcing levees. About 300 of the 400 Illinois families who were evacuated earlier in the week from their homes near the Kankakee River returned to start cleaning up durin g the weekend, officials said. "Water level 's definltely gone down thanks to the cold temperatures," said Richard Meents, Kankakee County civil defense director. '.'Now we're worried about it getting too cold. "The ice jams that are fonrilng could force the water ·""' . ,, 1978 . This stunning inte-rme-diMe has it all. Bea utiful Saffr on ex terior wi th a buckskin land au top flnd ma tching 60·40 seating . Equipped with ilir con· ditioning 1 power windows, power door locks, tilt whe eL cru lse control, AM·FM casset te st ereo syste m, and chrom,e St y led whee ls '. *5995 Real gas sa ver , small V ·6 engine, factory ai r, r ea r w indow defroster . Dark m etalli c blue . Less than 20,000 m11es. *6295 1978 CHEV. erentwood brown finish with a gold vinyl roof and matching gtlltd cloth Interior Equipped with power bra kes, air stee ring , power condition ing, r ear electric defroster and AM radio. GM factory official's automoblte. T he Sporty one fro m Pontiac. M ed1um b lue fin ish with m a1c:;hi ng custom c loth bucket seats. A Utomat ic transmi ssion , V-6 engine, power steering, AM FM 8 track st ereo, rear window defroster and dua l sport mirror s. PRICEDTOSELL *4995 *48 MONTH FINANCING *SOUTHERN OHIO'S ' lARGEST SELECTION. 1977 OLDS 98 REGENCY 4 DR P1atlnum fin ish with matching. vinyl roof and black velour 6Q.40 sea ts. Full power lnc:ludes windows, door locks, seat and tri -band electr ic antenna. AM-FM stereo with factory Installed Citi zens Band Ra dio. New Buick Trade . SUNBIRD •4 DR. SPECIAL T,,,.., •.., lntorrnrclt.1 1C' SN1,1n, N.witlus blur ou tsl(lr w1 th rontr,,st •nQ hlur !'10 .1(1 tn1rrior LOM1rrl wi th full powN likC' SC i'IIC:. , cioor lorks, Win dflwc:: lil t whr-C'I , cruic:.C' r ontrol ,1 nd r h rbmf' slyl r><i wlwC' IS On ly p lu ~ . Retail List 18068 SALE 1977 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX The G.M . success car. Finished in ptat1num wi th blclck 60 40 vinyl in · te rior r~ nd rl matching padded lcm · dew top. Ai r conditioned, tilt wheel , radio, ~n d Rallye II wheels . See it •3295 Dark green exterior wi th tan vinyl sea ts, V -8 . engine, automatic transmi ssion, power steering and brakes, and AM radio. Would make excellent vehicle for trail er towing. Priced To Sell *5495 1976 MONTE CARLO Rallye wheels, finished in Firethorn paint w ith a viny l top . Pri ce d to sell This car is one of th e cleanest, best cared for autos on the market . Four door seda n, air, AM· FM, new premium tires One local owner. Ex · pectquality *2295 11rrivm •')ll 1' t l'• t "n ih ·' l tm r,1 nl'fl't lop ,1nd r u ~ l n rn ~ pnr t vipy l n1knM F Q IJ1PI1~"rl with Jltl v R ··nr11nr, i'lutom ntir tr,lnt;mi o:..s iC'n i'nrl pnw~"r ~ trf' nn'n Nf'W tirl'!'. f.. ~h orks . 011y 40,000 miles. Lpcal trade. Low miles, locally owned . Equipped the way vou wou ld e)(pec t a luxury spor t coupe. Mint green. Extra clean. Instead"bras including New Strapless and Seamless plunge* Free Spiritebras Gentle Shapei'S 1 2395 *1595 '1895 Phone 446-2282 , learn about them from Vance and not Irom news reporters. "This is a very delicate stage of the negotiations," the prime minister sa1d. "We must be very careful not wspoil this." " I am hopeful, always," Begin sa1d. "I expect a positive reply from Egypt. But whether they will give such a reply, how can I know? How can I say? " I think we took very reasonable decislons," Lhe prime min. ister said, adding that some were by majority vote, others by consensus of the cabinet members. Begin, sounding weary and conceding he was "quite tired ," called the long cabinet meeting " imporlunt, very interesting . and, I suppose, a unique session." The cabinet, he said, debated Egypt's treaty proposa ls "issue by issue." The meeting lasted from 11 p.m. Sunday until 5:30a.m. today . Although Vance was ava1lable to the cabinet throughout the night for questions about Sadat's views on the issues, Begin said "it was not necessary to put questions to him . "Our judicial counselor was in contact with him throughout the mght and informed him of the decisions, " the prime minister said. Upon receipt of ail undeter· mined amount of cash, Chapman then, allegedly; told the desk clerk not to ca ll police for half an hour. Chapman then reportedly exited the Holiday .Inn and entered a waiting City Taxi Cab. Sullivan said this morning that Chap man had, allegedly, phoned for the eab from the lobby of the Hol iday Inn prior to the holdup. The dri ver of the cab wa" reportedly told to drive across SR 7 to the French Quarter. Inside the carry-out, Chap- up over the banks again ." Floodmg IS . still expected . al?n~ s~ch mam rivers as the M1~1~s1pp1, the Ro~k and the llhn01s .. .Many nverfront communities have already be~ evacuating expen~ive equipment from low-lymg areas . . . Sandbaggmg . oper~tlons along the Rock R1 ver m the QuadCitles area has . been speeded up. The Rock IS less than one loot from flood stage at Mol~e, Ill. , but offiCials expect 1t to be 8 feet over floodstagebyth eend ~fthe month · $170,350 damage suit filed here A suit in the amount of $170,350 has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Thyrean B. Wallace, Pomeroy, and Betty Wallace against Ricky L. Yost, Rt. I, Rutland. The suit is for injuries and damages as the result of an accident that occurred on SR 124, west of Rutland on May 26, 1976. Nichola s Petrella. The holdup of the French Quarter was reported to the Gallia County Sheriff's Department at 12: 10 a. m. Sunday. That.report included a deseription of a young womHn, \\'as wr11 as a desc1·iption of, and the di rection of travel of the vehicl e. At 12:16 a. m., Deputy Sullivan slopped the cab on U. S. 35, near SR 160, across from Thaler Ford. A .38 ca libre revolver was reportedly confisca ted at that time. The department rece ived a ca ll at 1235 a . m from the Holiday Inn report ing the earlier robbery. · In addition to two counts· of aggravated robbery, Chapman was booked on charges 'in connection with the Saturday morning burglary of the Dun Brown residence, 504 Mapl e Dr., and the theft of Brown's late model Mercury Marquis. · Brown had reported the en· try of his home and theft of his auto at 6:58a. m. Saturday . According to his report , an und ete rmined number of checks had been taken from hi s home during the morning burglary Brow~'s auto wa s recovered Sund8y morning, at 2a. m.. m front of the Town Hall , Clay St., m Vinton . JAYCEE SESSION SET · The newly forme d Shade· River Jaycees of the Chester Community will hold their first regular meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Chester· Town Hall. All members and interested young men between the ages of 18 and 35 years of age are invited to participate in the first election of officers at the Tuesay night meeting. ' Smoothers , MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1979 . •, ;·.. . · Body~ includi~g new Plunge* · ' .--: f , .~: , ' ' BUICK Sal;' endJ AR~I 7, 1979 ,.; . ·' PONTIAC Elberfelds h1 Pomeroy . ' .... ., 15 CENTS Board seeks • • • znJunctzon A request for an injunction against the striking teachers of the Southern Local School District and the classified employes who have honored the strike was filed Monday l)lOrning in the .Meigs County Common Pleas Court. The request asked that a mandatory injunction be iss ued requiring them to cease strikin g and cease willful absence from their positions and to cease stoppage of work in their capacities in the district. Meantime, Supt. Bobby Ord announced that the GIRL SCOUT WEEK - Pomerov Mavor Clarence Andrews si~ned a oroclamation district's Board of Saturday settmg aside this week as Girl Scout Week . Today Girl Scouts of the United Education will meet in States of America' observes the 67th anmversary of its founding and the theme for the special session at I: 30 p.m. week's observance is "Find the Gilt m Every Child." In signing the proclamation Mayor today. Andrews called upon all citizens to give their continued interest, enthusiasm, and Both the board and 'the cooperation to the Girl Scouts through 1979 and to support them in their celebration of the Teachers Associ at ion International Year of the Child. Present for the proclamation signing were from the left, reiterated their positions in Darla Norris of Harrisonville Junior Troop 1155; Dawnette Norris, I 116 C. delle Troop of statements this morning. Harrisonville; Pat Thoma of Pomeroy, the Big Bend Service Unit direcwr; and Elizabeth TEACHERS' SIDE Graves and Jennifer Graves, Pomeroy Troop 1271. Meigs County has approximately 250 Bill Baer, president of the girls eiU'olled in the scouting program with about 50 adult leaders volunteering their time (' The association , said : and talent . Southern Local teachers remain on strike today . The school crisis caused by the school board's refusal to accept terms or the qegotiated and agreed upon contract is going mto its second week. "The school board and teachers agreed to send the issue to binding arbitration last September. The clerk the Gallia Volunteer Sq~ad to had six months to prepare the Four persons were injured tusions, and released. Donald Durst was treated Holzer Medical Cent er, board case with the and two autos demolished during two Saturday ac- for multiple contusions of the where she was treated for assistance of its high priced cidents investigated by the shoulder and right rib area, contusions of the right leg, a Columbus attorney. Now, the laceration of the nose, clerk says she forgot some Gallia-Meil;s Po;t, Highway and released. Edna Durst was treated for abrasions or the forehead, things. As a result the ar· Patrol. Donald L. Tucker, 23, ·a la ceration of the left elbow, and a neck sprai n, and bitrator, Dr. John Marion, 0 ., was cited on a and contusions of the left released. Drothning's decision favored There was heavy damage the teachers. charge of DWI following a elbow, hand , and knee, and to the Camden auto. The two-vehicle collision on U.S. released . " Last Friday. represen· The Durst vehicle was Voreh vehicle was tatives of the teachers 35, live-tenths of a mile east demolished . There was demolished. of milepost Ni. organizat10n were very Voreh was cited on a disappointed that they were Officers report that an east severe damage to the Tucker charge of operating a motor forced to sit outside and be bound auto operated by vehicle. One person was injured vehicle without a license. Tucker struck the rear of 'a totally ignored fo r apvehicle driven by Don R. during a two-vehicle accident proximately seven hours Durst, 25, Columbus, while on SR 554, just east of SR 325, while the clerk, Columbus at 11 :55 p.m. attempting to pass. EXTENDED FORECAST attorney and two persons The Durst auto went out of · Officers report that a west Wedne sday through representing a government control, traveled over a bound vehicle operated by Friday - A chance of rain agency reviewed the guardrail, and went down an Michael Voreh, 17, Kerr, Wednesday and Thursday. situation. went out of co ~trol in' 'curve, Fair on Friday. Highs In embankment. It was later pointed out by a traveled left of center and the 50s Wednesday and The Tucker vehicle went off stato;_olficial, that the board's the left side of the roadway struck an east bound auto mostly 40s Thursday and excuse that a certificate had driven by Jack Camden , 47, Friday. Lows from the mid onto the medium. to be signed to certify fun ds Durst and two passengers, Bidwell. 30s to mid 40s Wednesday through June were false. This A passenger in the Camden Edna Durst, 26, Columbus, morning dropping to the has been one of the teachers' and Shelly Durst, 4, wero! auto. Maxie Camden, 47, 20s by Friday. content ion aU along, that the transported by SEOEMS to Bidwell. was transported by ::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::}:::::::}::::::::}:{ clerk's knowledge of state Holzer Medical Center. laws was Jacking. Shelly Durst was treated "The association hopes the for lacerations of the right clerk will not continue to add School entered, elbow and multipl e co nadditional reasons to her The emergency unit of the allegations that she is $40,000 nothing missing Middleport fire department short. ' " Or. Jobn Dro\hning, ·the: answered three calls on the Meigs Cou nty Sheriff weekend. arbitrator, stated ·in his James J. Proffitt reported At .9:45 p.m . Saturday, the • ' report, 'Thus, the answer' is . Mostly clear tonight with the low in th e upper 20s to low deputies are looking for a unit went to 107 Park St., fo~ . clear. The c9nditions of 30s. Increasing cloudiness small utility trailer stolen Gary Stone who was take!)l to Article 17 have been met and · Tuesday with a high in the from the James Russell Veterans Memorial Hospital. the 1.80 index should he residen ce at Minersville At 8:41 a.m_: Sun day, th~ . implemented as of· Sept., upper 50s to low 60s. sometime late Friday or squad went to'tlie 06io Hotel 1978.' " : lor Jame~ 'Aubrey who ~as " The1eachershopethat the early Saturday morning. CAR NOT STOLEN • The trailer, a wooden also · to Vetera~s !)pard will resolve this crisis In a recent report cin the structure is valued at $200. ·- so that the children can go arrest of Jack Schuler, 19, Rt. Sunday afternoon, Sheriff p.m., the squad back to school. " . I, Portland, and Van Steven deputies received a report to 431 · Hooker ·St. · for BOARD'STATEMENT Counts, 18, E. Main St., from Principal James Diehl, .-~~~=~~:::~e; Pooler who was The · board 's statement Pomeroy, who were charged that sometime during the t,) on the scene. reads : with the alleged burning of a night a person or ·"" The Southern Local Board vehicle, it was reported that entered the of Education had agreed .if the car burned had 1<een department at MEET WEDNESDAY · and when enough money was stolen . . school by removing The Middleport Literary ·available, it would pay salary According to Meigs County from the door . Club ,wlll meet at 7:30 p.m. increases, according to terms Sheriff's Deputies the vehicle Nothing wa Wednesday at the home of of the contract with the was not stolen . missing ut the Mrs. Harold Sauer. Teachers Assn . Four injured, iwo cars, demolished in mishaps ::::?:::}:::;:::;:(::r:??::??::::?:: "The board felt 1t did not have the money to pay the increases when requested. However, to satisfy the community, the assoctation and all others concerned, the board ca lled the State Department of Education and asked for a specialist to determine the exact financial condition of the sc hool district. " The state office of School Management and Assi;tance sent Dr. John ParliOns and his assistant. William Wolfe. to Southern Local for th1s purpose. " After hve h our s spent lookmg at our books, reviewing them from 1974 through 1979, they gave a report to the board in open session Friday evening. All board members, the sup€rintendent, treasurer, Ohio Education Association representative and th e Teache rs Assoc iation president were in attendance. · Dr. Parsons st"ted that Southern Local has a very minimal budget showing that all additional ' monies Southern has received has gone for salaries, benefits and other fixed charges indicating that little, if any, increase in funds for textbooks, instructiOnal supplies, etc., has been available to spend. • "Even though it was apparent from Dr. Parsons' report that there was not enough money to pay salary increases, the O.E.A . representative insisted that these were conservative figures. Dr. Parsons replied that t hese were reasonable estin1ates and that he would not place Southern Local in a precarious positio n ' ' • PAINTING PRESENTED- The Hoc:~! Val!ey S<iil1c Railway recently presented U. S. Congretlllll8n Clarence E. of the railway's steam locomQtlve No. 33, as a . and support in making the all volmteer, non-profit rallway a SucceiiS. presentation, on behalf of the railway, wu Ted Goddman, left, president of the 'V.alley Scenic Railway . Attending the preaenljltion In the congressman's Lancaster · was his wife, Helen Miller, center . Cmgreuman Miller indicate,! that the . be hanged in his Washington, D. C. office. , . , ~ ·t i .. . . .. . •. 4 ..... '·- by suggesting they can expect more money. " The board was satisfied that the report was accurate and reaffirmed that it did not have the money to grant pay increases. "State law does not permit a board of education to spend more money than it has and there is a provision in the contract with the Teachers Association which is Article 3 that states 'If any provisions or applications negotiated under this document affecting the certified staff is found to be contrary to law, then.ther will become mvalid except to the -.xtent . permitted by law.' " . <> • c ••• Weather .. PantSiiners J MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY, OHIO ER squad b usy Fanny Shapers.& . enttne at amount of money from clerk ., { • man allegedly demanded and ret•eived em undetermined TM 'on sal~ for the first time everi 191l Eastem Ave. money. ' 1972 CHEv: % TON PICKUP Good solid fruck. Runs . good, autor.natic tr ansm ission. Worth more. NO. 230 • a , l'),lr !o' '1295 1972 T-BIRD DODGE MONACO CUSTOM &styleS All now l-..:~~ic~~~~~~~~~~Ej~i;!!~~--;W•s;s,s~79~l~~::~·5~4~9•5. .t-...................1.9·5~4 1 ~~TIONWAGON 1974 PLYMOUTH GOLD DUSTER Finished in desert gold w i th 111 at· ch1ng vi nyl inter ior . This wagon is .equipped with an economi cal Slant 6 engine, automat ic t ransmission, power steering, AM radio, and ,lug· gage r ack. Plenty of roo.m A. SUGG. RETAIL f.. , 1/'i tnilf'C, 1977 JEEP CJ5 , Rriqht rf'd r)' trr,o r , Rf'nNJ <"ld(' Pkq ,, \IJ<;fnm so ft tor, roll hilr, V R f'n f)inr•, strl tr.1 nsmi ssion, m~'ln whr f'ls, wicfr firf'<; .1nrt ·I whrf'l cirivr . Onl y 77 ,6'11 rn110s . Loc,:~lly ownc>ct . Nr w Pon tinr tr.1c!r . DEMO Gene Orr, and demanded Relief welcomed CARLO l VOL. NO. XXIX A 19-year-old Vinton woman was arrested e~rly Sunday morning ·and booked on two counts of aggravated robbery, one charge of grand theft auto, and one count of burglary. Kathy Chapman was arrested by officers.. of the Gallia Count y Sheriff's Department following armed robberies of the Holiday Inn and the French Quarter Carry .Out. Arresting officer Alva Sullivan, a deputy sheriff, reported that at approximately midnight, Chapman allegedly approached th e desk clerk at the Holiday Inn . '5995 1978 OLDS CUR.ASS we must proceed ," Carter said. The speech was followed by pandemonium in the Knesset , and one right-wing member of Begin's own party was ejected after heckling Begin as he tried to speak. Carter opened his remarks by saying that in the preceding 24 hours he had discarded two rtralt speeches, one "a speech of despair" and the other "a speech of glad \!dings and celebration. ' 1 " I have decided wdeliver a speech of concern and caution," Carter sa1d. He said it is now the responsibility of all parties "to contemplate the tragedy of failure, and the legitimate exultation if we bring peace ... Our vision must be as ~reat as our goals. Wisdom and courage are required-of us all." He held out a promise of increased U. S. aid for Israel once a treaty is signed, pledging "new and st ronger and more meaningful dimensiOns" Ill U.S.-lsraeli relations. Before the all-night meeting, Begin had told Carter in a dinner toast : uwe have serious problems.!! Speaking to reporters at the first light of day, Begin refused to reveal the decisions, saying he wanted the Egyptians to Young Vinton women held on 4 charges 4 DR automobile is extra clean Inside and out. Arct1c whlte finish with air cond itioni ng, power steer ing, power brakes, AM radlo and radial t ires. See this beautiful auto today . Earlier, at dawn, Begin said that his cabinet had made 'reaS(mable'' decisions on Egyptian peace terms durmg their 6\<z-hour session. Israeli radio said the cabinet had at'l.'epted some parts of the latest U.S. compromise, but rejected others. Begin said at dawn he expected Vance to fly to Cairo to brief Egyptian President Anwar Sadat. Begin said he anticipated a "positive reply " from Sadat. , But U.S. officials said it was uncertain whether Vance would go to transmit the latest Israeli position, an indication that Vance would press for further changes du,ring the afternoon . Carter met with Ule Israeli cabinet over breakfast and then said in a speech to the full Knesset that "we still fall short" of a treaty. "We have not yet!ully me tour challenge," Carter said. "The people of the two nations are ready now for peace," Carter said. He spoke the sentence twiee, fir st emphasizing the word 11 now" and then emphasizing the word 11people." "The leaders have hot yet proven that we are aiso ready for peace, enough w take a chance," Carter added. "We must proceed with due caution, I understand that, but 1 ' Platinum exterio r with beautiful car m ine cloth interior . Loaded wi th options like air conditioning, powe r wmclows, power door locks, cruise control, tilt wheel, AM· FM 8 tr r~ck stereo. Rall ye wheels. This stunning coupe is super shMp ins ide and out. Only 12,080 miles. 0 JERUSALEM' (AP) -President Carter, his Mideast peace mission at a crucial crossroad, saicl today he has fallen,short of · an Egyptian-Israeli treaty. He told the Israeli parliament more flexibility is needed. After hearing the results of an all-<light Israeli cabinet meeting, Carter told the Knesset that leaders of the two nations are not yet ready to risk a peace treaty, although their people are now ready lor peace. Prime Minister Menachem Begin told reporters afterward, "We must all be patient." He said a new meeting had been scheduled between key members of his cabinet arid U.S. Secretary of State Cyrus Vance. Carter told reporters he did not know whether he would re- main in Israel to make furth er efforts toward a treaty, or re, turn to the United States today as originally scheduled. Earlier, both U.S. and Israeli officials said Carter was likely to spend an extra day in Israel and return Tuesday. The officials originally held out hope that a treaty could be inltlaled before the president's return, but Begin said after the Knesset speech that he doubted if all issues could be worked out within 24 hours. ~1-~1~97~8~CH~EV~.M~~~B~U-4_D_R~ 1978 TRANS AM economv here. Mideast peace talks at crucial crossroad • \ J "' • ' /. . ·RETURN TO NORMAL' KNOXVILLE , Tenn. (AP) - Fish and iDsect populations have returned to normal levels in two-thirds of 24 East Kennessee streams along which strip mining was halted two decades ago, a University of Tennessee zoologist says. Gerald T. Vaughan 'reached th e conclusio n in a $1 .5 million, fo ur-year study for the . U. S. Department of Energy on the impact of coal production in Appalachia. The report was released recently. • • . ·- ,' � 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 11, 1979 jones williams young