http://66.213.69.5/files/original/06cc739306e464584d5bee4cabc0a00a.pdf 9819851a6a70c9d80ffd4bc9b6731e4d PDF Text Text 12- The Da1ly Sentinel. Middll!porl-Pomeroy _0,. Friday , Apnl 28, 1976 ' ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::: - Meigs band to start off Hike-Bike The Me igs H1gh School marching , band, under the direction of Randy Hunt will start off the 1978 edition of the Hike-B ik e for re ta rded cili~e n s this Saturday beginning at 10 a .m. Meigs band members will also have the opportunity to ride since a brief stop will be made to allow band menlbers to get their bicycles and deposit their instruments. Riders are asked to rally behind the Senior CitiZens Center in Pomeroy between 9 and 10 a .m. for registration . The nde will begin at the complet ion of registratio n and a 25-mile course through Pomer oy, Middl eport. Rutland, Harrisonville and return to Pomeroy will be traveled with severa l check points, rest stops for refreshments that will be provided by the Mei~s Associatwn for Retarded Citizens. The event will occur regardless of weather conditions and each rider is reminded that they must have . a sponso r and be registered . The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept .. various police departments and the Meigs Count y REACT team will be ---------------------------1I Area Deaths LYDA CART Lyda Cart , 68, Rl . 2, Vinton, died Tuesday in Chesapeake, Va . She was born Sept. 17, 1910. She was preceded in death by her father, Tally Roberts. Mrs. Carl is survived by her husband , the Rev . 0. H. Cart , two sons, Harold of Lenorre, Ca lif. , and Okey Ca rt, Jr ., Virginia Beach; her mother, Mammi e Ne lson, Co loden, W. Va .; three sisters , P~arl Neal, Co loden, f.dna Hamsey, Miami, Fla., and Kathryn Ferri!, Belpre ... and se veral ni eces an d nephews. I I I Funeral services will be held Sunday at I p.m. al Ewmg Chapel with the Rev. C. E. Hanks and the Rev. J0hn Hershman officiating. Burial will be in Millon Cemetery, Millon, W. Va. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. this evening. · ALVIN W, GOFF Mr. Alvin W. Golf, 47, Tuppers Plains, was killed in the Willow Island accident Thursday. Mr. Golf was born al Benwood, W. Va ., the son of SPECIAL SLAB BACON WHOLE, HAlf OR END CUT BIGGEST SAVINGS IN TOWN! VAUGHAN ina I UST & PEARL STREETS' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO LB. FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN! on hand lo help with traffic Check point workers are as control and safely, however follows : each participant will be SENIOR CITIZENS ridin~ at his or her own risk . Shirley Scraggs, Maxin e Mrs. Louise Zlpko, Washington, Pa ., and the late Clifford Wayne Golf. He was a member of Moose Lodge Ill&, Parkersburg, Labors International Union North America 108~, Parkersburg. He resided in Tuppers Plains the past eight years. He is survived by his wife, Florence Chevalier Golf , lwo . sons, Robert Wayne Golf, Parkersburg, Kevin Alvin Golf, at · home; two d,aughters , Mrs. Richard Qarlene Carson. Belpre and Heather Dawn at home ; three sisters, Mrs. Elaine Dodd, LawrenceviUe, Ga ., Mrs. Betty Mottle, Wheeling and Mrs. Marilyn Jenlry, Grandview, Ind. ; one haUbrother, Richard Gilliham, Washington , Pa .; three hall sisters, Mrs. Frances Brochue, Plantation, Fla., Mrs. Ruth Ann Million, Twin Rivers, N. J., and Mrs. Rosalie Corley, Maryland ; one grandson, Robert Wayne Golf Jr., Parkersburg. · Funeral · services will be held Monday at II a .m. at the While Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev. Elden Blake officiating. Burial will be in Eden Cemetery. Friends may ca ll at the funeral home alter noon Saturday. GERALD GRUESER Gerald Gru eser, >5 , Anaheim, Ca lif., former resident of Meigs County died at his home April 24. Mr. Grueser was the son of the late Frank and Mae Grueser of Rock Springs area . He is survived by his wile, four daughters and one son, all of California, one sister, Mrs . Richard Finlaw, Pomeroy; two brothers, Alfred , Pomeroy, and Bernard, Trenton, Ohio. Servi'ces and burial were held in Anaheim. ConsolidalinK domestic subsidiaries of the POMEROY NATIONAL BANK u1 the state of Oh io. at the close uf business on March 31, 1978 published in response to c• ll made by Comptroller of the CurTcnc)', under Litle 12. United Sla tes Code. Sectionl61. Clw rter monllcr 1981l National Bank Region Nwnber 4 Sta terrrcni uf Hcsuun:cs and l.ii:tbi lrlrf.s Thousands of dollars Cash and due from ba nks . . ... . ... .. ..... .... . .. . .... .. ......... . .... . ... $1,59! ,559.26 U.S. Treasurysec urilies . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 10,345,265.20 Obligations uf Slates and polill cal SUlJdiVISIUnS...... . .. .. . .. ...... . ... . . ... . ... ... ... ... .. . . . .. , . . .. .. ... . 2,! !5,!39.60 Other bonds . notes, and debentures . .. .. . . ............. .. .. . .. , ......... . . .. 1,742.50 Fede1·a lllcserve stock and corporate stock . . . . . . , ..... . ..... . ..... . ... . ... 48 ,1100.00 Federal funds sold and sec unti es purchased under agreements to resell . . .. .. .. . . . .. . . . . . ............ 1,050,1100.00 I.oiJ ib, Total !exduiling unea rned income 1. . . . . . . . . . , , .... . 10,818,802.24 i.css : Heserve fur possi!Jie !IJlln losses ....... . ...... . .. ... ..... 51,015.68 Loan;, Net .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. ..... 10,767,786.56 Bank premises, furn iture and fixtures. and other assets representing bank premises ................. . .. . .. .. . . . . . ..... 303,445.99 Other ass e~> . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ..... . ... ... ... ...... 76,376.06 TOTAL ASSF:TS . . . . . . .. .. . .. . . . .. . .. .. . . . . ....... .. . ............. .. . $26,299 1315.17 - - - - Ill -..-.... Ill -m cl .-.. Dernand deposiL>of individua ls. p1tnshps., and corps . . . ....... . .... ... . . . . .. 5,25~,650 . 53 Time and Sl!Vin ~s deposiL>uf individuals, p11nships, and corps . . . . . . . .... . ...... . .... , ......... .. . . 15,912,179.51 . Deposll>of Umted States Governrnent ............... . , .... .. . . ..... . . ...... 51, 186.13 Deposits uf Stales and politica l sulxl iv is1ons ........ . ... . .... . . . . . .. .. . ..... 2,601,405.57 Cerl1 fied and officers' checks. .... . . . .... . . . ..... . ...... . ... . ...... ..... . . . 2,278.55 TOTAL DOMF:ST IC DF:I'OSITS ..... . ...................... 23 ,820,700.29 . Total demand depos1ts ............... . ................... . 5,991,241.82 Total tune and sHvings deposits .................. . . .. ... .. 17,829,4>8.47 TUTAI . DEPOS ITS IN DOMESTIC AND FOHE IGN OFFICF.S ........................... .. ... .. . . . .... ... 23,820,700.29 Other liabi!illes .. . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . .. ....... 1>4,669.85 JOT AI. I.IA BI!.IT!ES I excl uding subordinated notes and debentures 1 .... . . . $23,975,370.14 ---+-- Conunon stock ; <:l . Nh. shar es authorized 8.000 b. No. shares outstanding 8.000 Ipar value J • .••. •. . , • , . . ..... ... ........ $200,000.00 Su rplus .............. . .. .. ..... . .... .. ....... .. ........ , . . . .. . . . . . .... , I ,400,000.00 Undi vided proill'l . . . . . ................................... ... . , ...... . . 680,081.69 Beserve fur cunlingendes and other ca pital re;erves ........ . ... .. ... .. .... .... 43.863.34 TOTA l. P.QUITY CAPITAl. .............................. , ........... $2,323,945.03 ---+--TOTAl. LIARli.ITIF:S ANil F:QUITY CA PITAL ................... . ....... $26.299 ,315.17 cl 0 z cl IIC 0 ~ Ill ~ Goeglein, Rea Roush, Enna Yoho, Nora Rice, . Jessie Might. BRADBURY SCHOOL Kale Jarrell , Phyllis Skinner, Rachael Downie. F.ORT MEIGS - Pauline DONALD JOHNSON Tillis, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Donald (Okey l Jolulson, 67, Grueser, Charles Grueser, Coolville, died unexpectedly Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eason, at his home this morning. Teressa VanM eter , Gregg Mr. Johnson was born in Dellslow, W. Va., a son of lhe VanMeter, Randy VanMeter. HARRISONVILLE School late Charles 0 . and Estell Jean Woods, Norman Johnson . He was also · Woods . preceded in death by five ZION CHURCH - Mrs. brothers and sisters. Clarence Atherton, Carol He was a former employe Diddle, Ann Sim, Jean Sim. of Walker Parkersburg Corp. MEIGS INFIRMARY and retired in 1973. He had Sharon Buffington, Recha been a resident of Coolville McGuire, Leona Cleland. since 1939. The association would He is survived by his wife, again like to express its Delberta Blake Johnson, two brothers, Charles Ray sincere thank s and appreciation lo everyone who John'!Qn, Dellslow and Robert has helped in any way with Johnson, Columbus; three sisters , Mrs. Loraine this year's event. Bresock, Morgantown, W. Va ., Mrs. Carletta Justice, Marion, and Mrs. Jessie Nutter, Morgantown . Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. al the White Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev. Elden Blake officiating. Burial will be in Coolville Cemetery . Friends may call at !be funeral home after 1 p.m. Saturday . DARRELL D. ROUSH Darrell D. Roush, 59, Lawrence Ave., Columbus, died Thursday at Doctors Hospital, Columbus. Mr. fl()ush was born Aug. 13, 1918, son of the late Richard and Josephine Rood Roush . Mr. fl()ush was a cabinet maker al Columbus Show Case, a veteranofW. W. ll, a member of Racine American Legion, Millmens and Cabinet Makers Union 2077, Columbus. He is survived by his former wife, Hilda Alexander, Col umbus , a son, Mont e Roush, Columbus, sons and daughters ,-in-law, Paul and fl()xanne Roush and Donn and Jo Ann Roush, all of. Columbus; two daughters, Irish Owens, Columbus, and Mrs. Sheldo~ (fl()bln) Catlett, Columbus ; 14 grandchildren, one brother, Herschel fl()llsh , Racine ; one sister, Mrs. John Leora Young , Racine. Funeral services will be held Monday at I p.m. al Ewing Chapel. Burial will be in Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Sunday. FWYDJ. RUPE Floyd J . Rupe, 41 , Dexter, was killed in the Willow Island accident Thursday. Mr. Rupe was born Oct . 16, 1936. He was preceded in death by his father, Floyd C. Rupe . Mr. Rupe served in the U. S. Army, was a member of Pomeroy Masonic Lodge, member of F&AM Lodge Pomeroy Chapter, Council and Commandry and member of F.O.E. of Pomeroy . Mr. Rupe is survived by his wife, Jane A. Rupe, one dau ghter , Kathy Helton, Mounta in View, Calif., three sons, Bobby Glen Rupe, Paul Bryan Rupe and Floyd Kyle Rupe , all at home ; one gr a nddaughter , Je ss ica Lynne Rupe ; his mother, Lucille Rupe, Cheshire; one brother, Bobby, Pomeroy; a sister , Elata Everhart , Dayton and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Monday at II a .m. at Ewing Chapel. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after I p.m. Saturday. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .......... . I ,068,000.00 Total loa ns .............................................. . , , . . , .. . .. II ,008,000.011 We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this statement of resources and liabilities. We declare that 1t has been examined by us, and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true 11nd correct. . il . E:disonll oiJStelter B. H. Bull'c - Directors Horace Ke.n :;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::=:::=::::::::::;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::·:·:·:·:·!;!;!;!;!;!;:;:;:;: HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospital wards II, Mrs. Leslie ADMITTED Betty Facemyer and son, Barbara Willis, Racine; Ella Scar- Gatrell, Cindy Hall, Sarah brough, Long Bottom ; Halley, Reta Hill, Margaret Frances Whittington, Mid- Johnson, Freda Johnston, dleport; Beverly Johnson, Gina Kemper, Cleo Luster, Letart, W. Va. ; Delores Angelia Mallhews, Carolyn Aeiker, Pomeroy ; Jennifer Miller, Troy Miller , Flora Miller, Syracuse. · Mullins, Anna Nell, Donald DISCHARGED - Beulah Price, Mrs. Kenneth Puckell Ochier, David Ross, John and son, Ethel Russell, Mabel Duerr, Daisy Glassburn. Saunders, Rupert Sayre, Jack Shaffer, Russell Sowards, Emma Swon, Lawton Tempieton, Sr,, Holzer Medical Center Dorothy Winebrenner. 1Discharged, SprU'27) ( Blrlbs, AprU tl) Mae Addis, Terri Adkin~. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mary Akers, Bertha Brown, Burllle, a daughter, Rodney. Luther Cochran, Dari Ed- E. J. HIU.., , is pictured with a new colt and the mare foaled her recently . Hill has experimented in breeding down the size on ponies at his farm for the past 30 years. The new mare is 17 inches tall, buckskin with black mane and tail, and is one of the smallest. Hill says that the problems of breeding down for si~e. includes the loss of conformation. While the tiny ponies - this new one will probably be less than 30 inches when full grown - are of not much practical use, they are in demand, bringing pri~s from $500 to 15,000. Hill who had at one lime as many as 125 ponie• at a time has sold out practi cally and is down lo only three ponies. PLANNED THE EVENT - Paul Simon, Emmogene Holstein and Fred , staged the awards banquet Thursday night honoring Dr. Roger Daniels and Dr . Raymond 'Boice. VOL 13 ANSWER CALL The Middleport Emergency Squad answered a call to the Intersection of Routes 124 and 7 at 2:08 p.m. Thursday for Penny Smith who ·was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. RUMMAGE SALE Women of lbe Sacred Heart Church will hold a rununage sale from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday in the basement of the church In Pomeroy. Members are asked lo report to lhe church Monday to help set up for the sale. EXTEN DED FORECAST Monday through Wednesday, fair and cool through the period. Highs will be In SOs Monday and Tuesday and In the 61Js Wednesday , while lows will be In lOs Monday and Tuesday and In lh e lOs Wednesday. Gov. Rhodes finally saw a breakthrough on some of the industrial development lncentives he has sought for three years. The Legislature repealed the personal property tax on imported equipment and parts coming into "fore ign trade zones ," settirlg the stage for an international "lrftde mart" for heavy machinery in Cleveland. And il exemp•.ed from the st ale sales tax parts for machinery used in manufacturing goods. Last week, the Senate passed a r!Wjor Rhodes bill gra ntin g tax exemptions for industries expanding operations to the inner cities, provided they can guarantee new jobs for people on unemployment . That bill still m11'll undergo House consideration later Uus year. One t()p priority of ma jority DemocTats - a 161 million pay raise for state employees and judges - was enacted. 111e lawmakers also voted to try "fl exible hours " for state employees, and to sel up new di visions o"f consumer finance and ~redit Ulllons in the Department uf Conunerce. These other top items were passed: - Permitting branch banking in counties adjacent to th e home office, and statewide startirlg in 1989. - Hepea ling th e longstanding requirem ent that experien ce d ad ult motorcyclists wear helrnels. --Establishing pre-trial diversiou I Co ntinued 1!!l pal!e A·2) ' Harsha seeks block of gun bureaucrats WASHINGTON IIJPI ) - Rep . William H. Harsh "-, R..Qhio, accus ~s ''federal bureaucrats" of attempting to force gun reg istration on J\merir.:ans and he's cosponsoring legislation disapproving a rePnlat.inn nronosed · bv the Bureau of Alcuhol, Tobacco and Fireanns requir ing centrali zed registration of firearms . "Federal burCllucrats, at the direction of the Carter White House, are trying lo fo rce national gun re gist ra tion on Americans by avoidin g the legislative process and circumventing the will of ' Congress ," tl1e Battavia Hepublican said in his we ekly newsletter. • Harsha sai d he's asl<lng the HoWIC Appropriation s Committee to cut BAT!-' appropriations so fu nds will not l~< availa ble to enfo rce tthe firear n1!.i registration regulation . The Ohio L"Qngressman called the BA'Il' action "an outrageous \oiolation of the separa tioon or powers, an invasion of the privacy of all Americans, and a violation of their ronstitutiunal rights to keep aml bear arm s.'' "With the help of this Insidious lactic by the C-arter administration, the gWl l.'OHtroJ lobby is attempting to get tl1rough thf! ic mocratic lc-~isl~Jt\ve process," he adcl 1'1.l tntint tmts MIDDLEPORT- POMEROY SU NDAY, APRIL 30, 1978 GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT NO. 13 Also enacted was a proposal making a special crime oul of tampering with util ity meters. The legislators took steps to stall "mea sured rate" telephone service,'costly to heavy phon e users , by ordering the Public Utilities Commission to help with an analysis of telephone services and costs. The House initiated a study of Ohio's school ftnancin~ problems and came up with a tentative 10-pomt shorHerm plan involvin g bookkeeping and accountability chan ges and more authority fo r the state Department of Education over failing school districts. That plan was scheduled for more work later in the year, and any major money chan ges were left for 1979. The Senate Edu cati on Com mittee started a study of the Cleve land school district, which was again bailed out by the legislati ve leaders and th e Rhodes administration , but U.S. District Court Jud ge Frank ,J. Batlist.i wa s exerting strong l'ontrol s ove r that ,di stri ct 's ·acti vities. The Legislature voted to forgive school districts for an extra eight days they had to close b~caus e of hazard ous winter weath er, although minority Republicans l'Ompl ained it was written to force .some double payments to school employees. next winter . unba Kyger Creek new one stack I ,0011 fl. GALLIPOLIS -One sta ck a thousand feet tall to Utke lhe place of tts three 5:18foot stacks is a $6 million job ~ui n ~ on now at Kyger Creek Power Plant . unly part uf an $80 million projed whid1 also im:ludcs new prct·ipitatot·s. Manager L. R. Ford sald that the tall stac k. 100 teet shorte r than 01e GHV\11 Plant sUtck, will be fi nishro by tht• end of this year, but the conlpl exllles of hookup and seltj ng up the prenp1 Ui lors wtllmt:~ke the app roximate completiOn date 19811. S1 \e prepori:ltion. 111 progress now, Ill· volves movmg elirth with IIHI('iuncs ill e~ point 200 fed north of the present huilcilng below Cheshire and .ad jacent to the so uth ANDY LEMLEY P_ROVIDE~ ENTERTAINMENT - Proyiding entertainment lot the awards banquet Th~sday eve rung honormg Dr. Roger Daruels and Dr . Raymond Boice were 1-r, Ben Lemlev is " promoted · practicing medi cine, has taken lime w continue his education keeping up with the new trends in lbe practice of (Con tinued from pa~e 11 medicine . Jones, in remarks about Dr. Daniels has served as Dr. Daniels, told that he team physician lor the Meigs graduated from Pomeroy Marauder football teams for lli gh School in 1922, the past IS years. graduated from O.U. in 1929, Jones read letters of and graduated from Western congratulations from Sharon Heserve Med ical School with J ones Davidson , Lond on, a doctor's degree. .. England, and Barbara Jones Dr. Daniels was born in Hegler, Colwnbia, s. C., Minersville on Del. 29, 1904 . daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Daniels went to 0 . U. to Emerson Jones, Middleport . s tud y a r c h i t e c t u r a I Messages of congratulations engin eering. One of his were also read from Bob and professors talked him into w Rachel Boice, Dr, Charles w changing his course lo pre- Pavey and Ediso~ med . The profe ssor was Dr. Hobsteller, president of the Russ Elliott. Pomeroy National Bank. Jones commented , "We are Ben Philson presented two glad and thankful that Dr so los, accompanied by Daniels changed his course.'; Glenna Sprague. Dr. Daniels, e'ven though he Professor Bob Morris also has been very busy pr ovi d ed humorous 200 gather entertainment. Morris gave impressions of. Digger O'Dell and Rochester and told humorous storie s about children. Crow presented the two doc tors with award s of distinction. J ones introduced Dr , Tom Morgan, Dr. Oscar Clarke and Dr. Francis Shane, all of Gallipolis, who attended, and Dr . Joseph Davis, Middleport, and Dr . Lewis Telle, Pomero~ . Warren Pickens, one of lbe direcwrs at the Pomeroy National Bank, and Ted Reed, president of the . Farmers Bank and Savings Co., presented gifts to Dr . Boice. Armand Turley provided dinner music at·the organ and plano . The dinner was catered by the Meigs Inn. Elberfelds In Pomeroy OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT OUR. STOREWIDE END OF THE MONTH SALE CONTINUES THROUGH SATURDAY, APRIL 29TH Y_ou'll find unusual savings for you and your family all over the store- on every floor - in every department. OPEN SAlURDAY 9:30 TO 5 P.M. .Elberfelds In ·Po~eroy KRISTAL HASH, left, indi cat es her delight in receiving scholarship check from Jo Ann AIICII, lhe President of the Emblem Club . Operation Crime Alert, · Law Day to be observed GALLIPOLIS - Monday, May I, is nationally recognized as Law Day . Thts day ts traditionally observed among lawmaker• and policing agencies as a day during which these officials can reflect upon and present programs encouraging clllun support and Involvement for all local legal and pollee 1\j!encles. · On Montlay aflyernoon, the Crim~ Alert program, along with local law en· forcemeat personnel, wlll distribute crime prevention materials lo cltltens on the llreel and on a door lo door baals within the city I ts. A!read the door to door campaign hi& been pleted in Cheahire, !JidweU, Porter, C City, Eurelut and Vinton. Joaeph Cain, ·Prosecuting 1ltorney and 01 ' of the Gallia CounlJ Crime Alert pro IIJI, Is hopeful that by the end of the program's flrll year In September or 11111, most' citlnns in Gauta County w!'ll penonal\)' know about the 1crime preventlol program and do their ipart to help dim ah local criminal actlv ly. I end of the ~O<t l pile. F'ord send. r>rH t nL~ ge pipes, servke and f1 re hncs must lx• • _relocated . Hsh /1' ' ' /" ,. thl'y gPt tnto U1e sLHt·k. The $811 111 illmn mves lment by Ohio Valley Elet..'lrtr Company is an ecologir.al move . Th e taller stack lifts the level uf gas ('lnissums farther from the ground . ovr::c is ill the process of g r• nt\11~ vanuus contracts to complete the pr ojt"L1 by 19&l, i:tppruxumtltdy . Ford s~u d that the present building will continue m use afler after c.:onstrudiu11 Df ttw 1,000-fuot .s\llt:k Hnd mst.allation of !he !Continued on pa~ e A-2\ K.1ger Crr ek old starks s:tx ft. GALLIPOLIS - Andy Lemley, 43 Chil licothe Road , Gallipolis, wa s recently promoted to line crew superv isor in the R1ver Division of the Columbus and South· ern Ohio Electric Co. Mr. Leml ey haS been associated with the elect ri c company for 26 years in various capacities of Hne constr utiion Mr. Lemley is active in numerous community projects and organizaliomi. Barbara Shelton, K. N., who Is a past BOARD MEETING SET President of the Emblem Club, and Janet RACINE - The So uthern Local Board Byers, R. N., Director of the hosplto.t'• Sctiool of Nursing, in maKtng the selectiOn of f.ducatiun will meet in special session ol the student to receive this special Monda y, Ma y I at 7:30 p.m. in the high .school cafet eria . scholarship. Miss !lash, a graduate of the !977 class of North Gallia High School, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Richard Hash of fl()ule I, Bidwell, Ohio. White a student in North Gallia High School,shewasamemberoftheNallonal ~o;:O~~~~Yi~n~~h~~:a g:.~~~ s~;~: T0 £•m d coIIapse cause . competlll~n al the 1977 Gall Ia County By LU..LIAN SWANSON Junior Fall'. PARKERSBURG, w.va. 1UP I) _ 1'he At the School of Nursing she ~ · a · d of a Ieder a! 'ooncrete invest!member of the Glee Club and Is act! e m gating team al the nearby site of the student recrwtmenl. After school ho scaffolding collapse that killed 51 workers and o~ weekends, she IS employed In the has vowed his agency will find the cause of Numng Service Department or the the tra gedy and prevent its repetition . hospitaL "The Oc~upatlonal Safety and Health The Gallipolis Emblem Club Number Administration has brought in the best in 199 was one of the original contributors tn the country," said Harlan " Bucky" Jervis, the Holzer Medical Center Pediatric a native of English , McDowell County , Television Fund, and has made an annual W.Va ., who worked as a carpenter for 25 donation to this special fund lo provide years before joining OSHA in 1974. free television for the pediatric patients at "I think we'll be able to come out of thehospltal slncethefund was establlahed there with a possible answer . We are not In 1972. only concerned with what happened today, but with lllmorrow. We never want il lo happen again." Jervis started out as a coal miner but headed for Pennsylvania and construction work when a strike paraly-.ed the coalfields . His experience with two MERCHANTS MEET TIJESDAY tlangerous industties has given him a~ GALLIPO IS - The Downtown special perspective on his Job. Gallipolis R il Merchants Assoclltion "I grew up in the coalfields," he said will meet at 2 noon on Tuesday ill lhe "When 1 was seven years old , 1011 mel( Gallipolis Ar Chamber of Co~ce office. Top! wlll Include co ee were killed at one time in a mint reports on lor Citizens membe lp, explosion . Southern West VIrginia Is stilL Moth er's D y, shoplifting repo by suffering today from the elleciS of that Municipal J e James Bennett, und explosion 10 years ago." Jervis, who said he has been sent oo the policies and clean-up da y activities.! . The J)I'Ctlpllators , steel boxes full of w1rcs and other l.>quipment to remove fly ash. Will be located out front betwet'll the present l.milJin~ and the new stark, I· ~· ~ d said. Presrnt preeipiU!tors arc 96 pe rc·ent effedive , hut the m•w ones will be 99 1'z pt'r· '"nt. They will remove lhe particles o{ fly work Emblem Oub presents Miss Hash scholarship GALLIPOLIS - A $200 Scholarship Award was presented recently to Krista! llash, a freshman student al lhe Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing, by the Emblem Club Number 199 of Gallpolls , as a part of Its total program of community Involvement. In making the announcement and presentation on behalf of the Emblem Club, Jo Ann Allen, president, said that this was an initial gift to a student of the School of Nursing. The members or the Emblem Club worked closely with lhe Freshman Class Instructors at the hospital's School of Nursing, including PRICE 25 CEN1S New stack going up at Kyger Creek 1, 100 ft. I TIL 8 under t~ g r ecmcn L"i turesell . . I. Joa n Wolfe. Assistant Casluer. uf the above-named bank du hereby declare that this Report of Condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. ·Joan Wolle April!& , 1978 By LEE LEONARD IJPI Statehouse Reporter ·COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio General Assembly, completing the major portion of its 1978 meeting last week , found itself preoccpPied with ener~ conservation and fuel procurement , school financing problems and indu str ia I development. More than' 100 bills were sent to Gov. James A. Rhodes during the four -month session preceding primary cam paigning, but many of them were either minor in nature or correcting prior mistakes. In fact, with the exception of energy legislation, action was put off until at least after the June primary on most prime items, and some may never be accomplished this year. · Th e lawm akers did enact a comprehensive energy conservation bill left over from last yea r's natural gas crisis. But while it deals with public conservation," it W'.s watered down lo virtually ign ore the private sector. The bill requires the stale to lake steps to ensure that government bu ildings are constructed with long-term energy efficiency in mind, and that government employees take advantage of mass transit and carpools. Adopted on the final day of the session was a bill extending the 25 percent discount on heating bills to the 1978-79 season for low~ncome elderly or disabled heads of household al a cost of $26.7 million . The legislature also attempted to prevent utilities from passing the costs of emergen cy fuel purchases on to consumers, and lo gain greater control over seeing that utilities have adequate suppli es of electr icity and gas on hand for Phtlson, Glenna Sprague and Professor Bob Morris. Ave ragc fur :10 !'alemlar da ys ending with report date : Cash and due from bank s ......... . ...................... ... . ... , . ... . $1 ,473,000.00 Fed. fu nds so ld and sccuri lles purchased Time deposil'l uf $1110,1100 ur mure Ill domestic off ices .. . .. . ... ; , .... , . .... . . 1,250,000.00 Total deposits . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. .. . . . . . . .......... .. ........ 23,866,000.011 TOTAL ASSETS .... : . . . .. . . . ... . . ..... .. . ..... .. . . . .. .. .. , . , . ,. ... .. . . 26,554,000.011 Time certifi cates uf deposit utden111ninations uf $100,000 ur more routstanding as of report dale )........ , . . . . ..... , . ........ 4011,000.011 O<her time deposits 1n amounts of $1110.000 lit' more I uu~>ta nd u1g as of report dale 1 ...... , .. ... . ... . . ........ . . ... , ... 850,1100.011 Solons i_nish major job By LEONARD CURRY WASHINGTON (UPI) - Higher prlres lor groceries, energy, clothing and housing boosted tbe cool of Uvlng 0.8 percent In March, the Labur Department reported today. The rise In the Consumer Price index put tbe nation's inllallon · pace near double-digit aDDual rates again. The inllallon rate was 0.8 percent In January, then fell to 0,8 percent In February. I Sites of 30 mnstruction fatalities since joining OS!lA , said the agency has no idea yet what caused Thursday's tragedy at the Pleasants Power Station . !lowf'•er , he predicted that whatever the outcome, the de vastation would have a tremendous effect on th e constroction industry. "To see that mess and the debris and the plywood, und to th ink just two days ago >I men were on that tower ... ," he said, hi s voice trailin g off. "The impact of this. is going to be felt l!Jroughout the constructiOn industry for decades. "PI!ople who work in constru ction are like brothers. They're going to look back and remember good old Joe, and th ink , '1 don't wanlto go up there in those towers." ' POMEROY - Meigs County Sheriff James J. Proffitt issued a warning Saturday that two men are falsely representing themselves as Social Security agents. Sheriff Proffitt said restdents of Meigs County ahould nol cooperate with the men but rather onn his offi ce immediately. · \ They are repo d to be driving a gold or tan colored Fo Torino - early 70 model with West rglnia license plates. A Rt. 1 Miner Ute resident was approached by one of(the two men Saturday morning . The man told the Minersville residenl lhal he was gong to have to take a cut in his Social Security ond lf he gave him cash money he In turn would give the resident a check to mak e up the difference he supposedly would lose if he had a cut In !Us SociBI Security payments. The man allegedly threatened lo lake the Mi nersville resident In if he didn't sh ow aU his Social Security papers. The Minersville man. refused lo cooperate and infonned the man he was going to notify lhe sheriff. When he went into his house lo ca~, the subjects fled. 2 repr . esent se l ves fial se·l y.as agents . Boy said missing RIO GRANDE - Search for a n1tsslng boy from Cincinnati here on a wt•ekend canoe trip was underway along Raccoo n Creek around 3 p.m. Saturday. Members of the Rio Grande and Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Departmenlll, along wllh Civil Defenoe officials and a diver began searching tbe creek and tts bank• after llie boy wao reported mt .. tng . Studenll and chaperones from Clnclnnatt area oc hools bad taken off In 1even canoes (three tn ur:b canoe) after receiving proper Instructions according to Dr. George Wolfe, of lbe Raccoon Creek Canoe Uvery. The mlulng boy reportedly was In the fi rst canoe to leave the canoe dock. IT'S FAST TIME NOW Area residents were reminded 111day that Daylight Savings Time arrive<! at 2 a.m . and that clocks should have uet•n turned ahead one hour_"Fast tim1• ' Will remain until the last Sunday in o, ruber . ! l I , �'\ A·2· The Sund<il' Ttmes-Senlinel. Sun<IHI', J\prll :10. !9i8 Solon~. • . . New stack. Continued from A·l C'ontm ued from A·! progratn s fnr non· dangt:rnus ;1 dult offenders - Pro' H.hng toHf'!..'tLve bct q~:J~lllll~; f11r Ohio frui; · u~tl \'t~;.:t·tabl£' produt-•'r" -Givln~, 1 "t' -.t~lt't' "'"tr;1 pO\\ t'l " In eradkatl '\lt'(!Jc·~: ~ ~:a ud i1fll! rt'l'<rtt" exr e~s pa~ Hlt'nls --:l\1aking a spt.·nal ~THtlt' uul (ll lTl'<llt card misuse ~)r llwft - Prutnbttln)( unLw-" <l \~dl Left J,,~:lgUJ~, I·Jr !dl'k uf \'Ull ' \1• overridl' the ~u\trnnr·s \clot•s. \\t'~'l' a pair of btl b .~.:n n.h pu!Jlw e mpi ~'Yt>ts, except stttely f,Jr(t'"', <J hr111!(•d nght lu strike fN the ftrst tune m llhlil !n.swn· tmd settin ~ up te~l l'ht.'l Lrtlluatwn and diSJ nissal pr f1('t'l'l hn l.!S Alsu Ul lu11l>o tlfl~li ltlll'r lll tht• ~ t'tll an• btlls : - li1111tut~ preeip1tators.. Kyger Creek Power pla nt started opera· tion in 1955 along wtllt a larger sister plant at Cliflv Creek. Ind ., wtth five units on the lllltl su-pplying elt•dricity tO the C~ t olllic plant in Pike County . Tin> overall project is more than hall the original cost ~ $150 milltun - u! building the Kyger Creek Power Plant. tv 1D 1ears the liability of • manufacturer ur dt'l1ributor for defecll\'t' prodll <'l S - lkqwrmg Jtt•m or shelf pnct l-lg in <.:om put l'nzed SUJll'rmarkets. TO AWARD DEGREE SPRING.FIELD, Ohio (UPl l - Wit· tenberg University will award honorary dee rees to svndicated columnist Carl T. Rowan: heart transplant surgeon Dr. Norma l E . Shumway of Stan for d University and socia l serv ices ad· ministrator George T. Stevens of Springheld at the 133rd commencement exer· l'ises June 10. The Wittenberg medal of honor, awarded to persons for out sta ndin g dedication to Wittenberg, will be presen ted to Dr. Ernest P. Scott. Cleveland in· du>1 ria list. Report recent camp Sim ms Pr int ing & Land , Tawney Jewe lers & seminar big success GALLIPOLIS · The performance. The seco nd French City Campers are portion of the program was a closing the books on thei r great job done by Bill Ward successful hosting of the Ohi o on the sax. Ron Leml ey un the State AsSo>cialton of National e\ertnc ptano , Bob Rocchi on Camp€rs a nd Hikers Spring th e drums and Mary Lucas at Seminar . he ld this past the 11rgan. The campers weekend at the Ga!ha County thank s all for the en· tert <~tn> lle nt a11d the fine job Junior F ai r Gruunds. donr by Bud McG hee as M.C. A Iota! of !Ji campmg Fol lowmg the program, the families attended the training evemng wound up with a session and en)oycd the fin e square dance called by John faciliti es and program. The Wa ugh. local group, wh ich ts chaired Campers also expressed by WaJ"e and Gladys Ams· since re thanks and gratitude bary, wish to tltank the Fair to lhe Southeast Oh io Board fur their coope ration. Emergenc) Medica l Service The Joe a I committees were lor making available a First respon sibl e fur sett ing up and Atd St"ttun manned by Rick operation of )he camping Bolin, Dot Neutzling . John area. ·nt c cununittces and thei r l' ha1rmen were· · Sager, Jack and Che ryl Basil. Sem tnar and Hnsp1tah ty Sunday special ch urch ser· Chairm an : Harland and vices Wl.'re conducted on the E m ogene Sanders; grounds by Alvis Pollard, Reg ist ration : Allan and Yo uth Director of the First Kathy lltcltarJs : Secu fll)' Bapti>1 Chur ch of Gallipolis. Th e sem in a r attract ed and Park ing : Art and Ruth many p€oplc to the Ga lli pOliS Wroblewski: Co m· mu ni eat1ons: Elrn ure and Mary Fl o wers; Program : Hoke and Ethel Robinson ; Door Pnzes: W<.~yne and G\ati\ S Amsbar)·: SounJ . Jack and Kathryn Ca rter : Patch \)(>sign and Fi nance : Marvin and Elsie Saunders. Tht> pr n~ ram \\il~ pr esented Saturday evemng by tht Senior Citizens Cho ir. who dehghtcd everyone with a \·ery fine arfa for the f1rst tim e frum ~ rc"' 111 the northern part of t ht· strt!c. ·n,e area merchmll s who donated to the group, bot h doo r prizes and prtlllltJtu)na! handouts fo r the Galltpuhs area. will find their Items w...:re put tu good use and much appreciated. In <tdduinn to the Chamber of l'ommr rcc the follo wing businesses contributed to the semtnar : Uonrttions for door pri zes - -----·-----· Stud io, Ward ' s Keyboard , Beauty Boutique I Sandy Darnbr oughl , Smith Buick & Po ntia c, Gall ipo lis P a ris Ware.house , Riverside Volkswagen , J ohnson ' s M obi le Homes , Burfi le Oil Co .. In c .. Qua ~er Sta te Products, Corb in & Snyder Furn i t ure Store , Emp i re Furniture S t or e , Supera mer ica and Quaker Stale Ser vice Center . Larry 's Wa yside Furniture Store , Carter & Ev an s. Fount~ i n o f Youth Beauty Sa l on . El lio t t ' s Applian ce , Wh i te's Dean & Barr y Pa int Tow n, Price's Drug Store, Paul Da vies Jewelers , Empress Beauty Salon, Bob French, Derilield Jewelers, Wood Insurance & Rea lty. Carter ' s CB & Sport in g Goods. Tom 's Shell Service St at i on . The Wi sema n Agency and Ne al 's In surance. Bea uty Bout iq ue (S e ve · Jeffers ). Ohio Rtver Really , Gall ipoli s Savings & Loan , Momm y & Me , Ru ss Glass Service. Cent ral SOya of Oh io Inc .. Beauty Boutique ( Cindy Sex ton ), M cGinness Stanley Agency In c.. Har riso n's Se rv ice Center Inc .. Howard Baker Saunders , Insu rance, R. C. Bottling Co ., Sunshi ne Florist s, Fruth Pharmacy, Cou nty Creations and Bob Evans Farm s. Krogers . Wendy 's Old Fa shioned Ha mbu rger s, Long John Silve r s Sea Food Shop pe , Baird & Fu ller Reall y, Date C. Wa rner In su ran ce Age ncy , Shak e Shoppe (Fra nk Snedaker ), Wh i le Palace Rest aurant and Ja ckson Product ion Credit . Mob iI Oil Sta tion I Hobe Fo ster ), Haffelt Br others . Lear Photography . Wil li s Tire Shop, Fun Fashion s, Medical Sh oppe , Kes se l 's 1\o\arkeL Big Wheel Carry -out. Conven1 ent Food Mart Stor e, W inte r 's Se rv ice St ati on, Spr ing Valley Hardware , Econo Motel , W este r n Pancake House, Bob Evan s Dr ive-In, Bob Evan s Steak House, Cox 's Dept . Store , For t P i It Shoe St or e, Ha l lm ark Cards . Artley Shop, ,. Ha ir Happen ing Styli ng Sal on, Murph y Mart , Pt . Pleasant A uto Parts . Rad io Sha c k , PennyF<He Wrangler thinks Americans should get what they pay for. lAnd we're dom g 10methmg about til I ~I'! \ I II.... 'l' ·~ lr' t''U Ill 'l[ II' I •J•t'r /11\arket, Ma ck 's Auto Stor e. Evan s Horne Center , Womeldo rff and Thomas Hardware , Thomas Clothiers, Gherke 's Bou tique . Carl's Shoe Store. The Hub. Amy·s , O' Dell Lumber .Co. T abor ' s Floor Coveri ng , Johnson's Su permarke ts. Inc., Tom's Stereo Center , The Motor Part s Co., Central Supply Co .. G & J Auto Paris, Carrol l Norris Dodge Inc ., G. C. Murphy Co .. A.A. A. Auto C lub . Ha skins T anner Cloth iers Co ., Mc Kn ight !11 II P''•~' rc le~:' •~ 1 ..,,\ n \ ll1ht .. rlr1, • . '\• ••• I I II I' Davies Hardwar e, Ba ll Furn i tu re Co ., Cl ark 's Jewelry Sto re , New berr y Sporting Goods, C&R Paint '"II HII l'l'a!r \11 L' ·ll••tt Center , PJ's Inc., Gallipolis Toba cco & Canify Co. l·lrJ/ . L.·n:·n .,.. tt i1 Navy m S1zes 29 -42 ATIEMPTS IGNORED MOSCOW iUPi i - The Tass news agency said toda y two crewmen of a So uth Korean airliner forced do~<n in the sOviet Union ''fu lly admitted" they ignor ed at · tempts by Soviet fi ghters to order them to land alt er they entered Sov iet airspace. . GETIING AN early start in the annual Big Bend Minstrel Associatton 's spring shows are these dancers who will' be !eaturoo on "Pretty Baby" when the association marks its 25th anniversary next Satprday, May 6, at 8:10p. m. with Big Bend Varieties at the Meigs High School. From the left are Cindy Soulsby, Debbie Werry , Lisa Baxter, Kim Eblin , Angie ,Pratt, Teresa Pratt, Julie Sisson and April Clark . Soloist on the number w1ll be young Craig Darst of Middleport. Cast members from earlier shows will be taking part in Saturday night's MONDAY TIL 8 pm Flare. Stratght Leg man with DWI _ :~ :: .. :: ;: :: .. :: ·' • ·· SAFETY TOE I .. Honda CB-750F Leanu1g mto a curve or • weepmg came to Willow Island RESPIRATORY SUPPORT SYSTEM COMPLETE INVENTORY OF RESP/RA TORY THERAPY EQUIPMENT &SUPPliES cru• smg al ong , you'l l d•s· cove r what nw torcycllllg tS all about aboard the CB- "' .. haust system. 736cc 4-stroke •· 750F Features 4·tn to-t mc - transverse OHC 4 w•th a 5- speed gear bo< ~ •, •' tinued· to break loose in a circle aroWld the wp, more or less like yo u would peel an apple," Peppler said. From his perch, the welder o1ared . His four rooftop com· panton s turned away. 'The . welder said it was too awful lor him to shun . "It started slow and then the spiralling, peeling began picking · up speed and Ute noise and the falling and the killing of my buddies ... " HONDA1 GOIIIG mtOIKi BET% HONDA SALES Rt. 7 .. " ·· " Go til polls Phone 446 -2240 .. . GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia I I · Jackson ·Meigs Community I Mental Health Center IIAZ EL L. JOHNSON VIVIAN V. YEAGER receivoo an award recently PT. PLEASA NT - Mrs. MIDDLEPORT - Vivian from the Buckeye Hills Hazel M. Johnson, 71, 172 Vance Yeager, 58, Ken t, Career Center for its parNo rth Par k Dri ve. Point formerly of Middleport, died ticipation in several Career Pleasa nt , ctielr Friday 111 3:411 Saturday morning. p.m. at Plbsa nt Vall ey Mrs. Yeager was born in Center training programs. Through a cooperative Hospital. Middleport , a daughter of the arrangement with Mrs. Ann Born Sept. B, 1906, at West tate Chauncey and Mabel Rieser, Senior Careers in Columbia , a daughter of the Va nce. She ..Jived in K~ nt for Home Economics instructor late Willlam H. Shell and the 28 years and was employed in at Buckeye Hills, and William late Sally Shell McDaniel. she food services for Kent Slate Cantrell, Supervisor of was married to Howard E. Unive rsity for 20 years. She Maintena n~e and O~rations Johnson , who died Oct. 9, 1965. reti red in t97S. Surv iving are her husband, at th e Mental Hea lth Center , Surviv ors include a William Yeage r; two sisters. the Cenler accepts student daught er. Mr s . Mil dred Mrs. Leah Whitlock and Mrs. trainees for job ex~rience in Grlmes of Point Pleasant ; Raymond Summers of Kent, maintenance and janitorial Utree sons, Harry E. Johnson a niece and two nephews. Her of Pomeroy, William E . parents, two sisters and a Johnson of Oswego, N.Y. and bro th er pre ceded her in WOMAN INDICTED Charles M. Johnson of Point dea th. She was a member of CHI CAGO (UP! ) - A Pleasant ; Utree sisters, Mrs . the Middleport Church of woman graduate student has Karl Owens of Middleport, 0., Ghrist. been indicted on 505 co WJts of Mrs. George Swisher and Mrs . Funeral services will be theft and per jury for R E. Merz, both of Colum- held at 2 p.m. Monday at the allegedly receiving more bus; one brother, Jimmy Shell Rawlings -Coals Funer al than $118,000 in ill egal of Roswell, N.M.; 15 grand· Home with Mr. George Glaze welfare payments. It is the child re n and eight great· offi ciating. Burial will be in la rgest welfare fraud in· Gravel Hill Ceme tery at dictment in the history of grandchUdren. Three brothers and a sister Cheshire. Friends may call at ll\inois. Arlen e Otis, 30, a graduate the fun eral horne al 7 p.m. preceded her In death . student in criminal justice at toda y. Services will be con ducted the University of Illinois · at 2 p.IJl. Monday at CrowChicago Circle. was accused HIISSell FWleral Home by in a suppressed indictment the Rev. Tally Hanna . made publi c Friday of lntennent will be in ume Oak receiving $118,456 between Cemetery . POMEHOY Ten July 1972 and February 1978. defendants were lined and 11 ut hers forfeite d bonds in WEEKEND FURLOUGH CU RTIS M C MAIIA~ Meigs Co unty Court Friday. RAN CHO MIRAGE , Calif. GALLIPOI.I S - Curtis Fined by Judge Habert E . iUPI) Betty Ford was on a• McMahon . 63, a resident of Buck were Michael Marcum, weekend furlough today from Dayton. died Friday morning Midd leport and William A. the Navy alcoholism and in Miami Valley Hospit al. He Young, Pomeroy, 113 and drug abuse center where she had suffered with " heart costs each. speeding ; Tobin is under treatment, and may condition the past SIX years Mr. McMahon, captain of L<tyne Kinder, Moundsville be ~rmanently discharged the famous Waterloo Won· and Donn ie H. Laudennilt, within a wee k or two, says a ders High School bHskct biJ II Hutland , $150 and costs each, family spokesman. The former first lady left tea m whi ch stormed out of three day s confinement, license suspended for 30 days, the hospital in Long. Beach the Ga Uia·Lawrence County DWI ; Arthur P. Arn old, Friday, and is due back there hi \Is to capture ba ck·to-bHck Fleming, Ohio, $10 and costs, Monday from her home in the Class B state championships speed ; David L. McCarty, desert , about 100 miles to the in 1934 and 1935 , was born in Lawren ce County Jan. 26, Lowell, $8 and costs, s~ed ; east . !915, son fo the late (;eorge Owen Wears , Marietta, 1185 Ira and Florence V. Me· and costs. $50 sus~nded , 0 0 overweight ; Cynthia Price, Mahon . He marr ied Kutheryn Cheshire, $15 and costs, left of Bradshaw of Wate rloo. She cente r ; Lor en F. Miller, survives, along with three Gallipolis, $14 and costs, children : Patricia Lew is, s~eding ; William A. Blythe, Carolyn Watk ins, and Pomeroy, $12 and costs, Marilee , at home. Si x speeding. Forfeitin g bonds were grandchildren survive . Donald R. Tolson, Akron, Mr. McMah on, aft er $360.50, DWl ; Winfroo L. graduation from high school, Dent, Middleport, and Jacob was employed by Dayton E. Schuler, Rt. 1, Portland, Frigidaire until his recent $353 each, DWI; Joseph E. retirement. Cullen , Pt. Pleasant, Johnny Four sisters survive: Mrs. Dan Notter, Scottown ; Mrs. J . Ja ckson, Enon , Ohio , Clifford Buckley, ParkersGeorge Payne, Ironton ; Mrs. burg and Daniel Keller , Wilma Peters, Gallipolls and Walton Hills, $30.50 each, Mrs. Verna Heins, Dayton. spee din g; Joey Hall , FWJeral services wl\1 be Ewlngton, $30.50, fal\ure to held 10:30 a.m. Monday at register ; William D. Saun· Miller's Funeral Home at 850 ders, Gallipolis, $30.50, Wl· South Main St. in Dayton . safe vehicle; Monty R. Hart, Friends may ca ll on SWl· Rt . I, Racine, $30.55, traffic day from 2-5 p.m. li ght violation ; Clifford Burial wil\ be in Dayton .. Whittington, RD, Pomeroy, $103, possession of illegal drug. TltKOUNTY HOME Delivery Avaltabl• ,. 11 ,,,(ti!PICAL su~,!. ...o.• work . The Buckeye Hills Career Center Program is a two year training program ·lor high school juniors and seniors. Through the cooperative a rrangements with community agencies, such as the Mental Health Center, seniors are given 15 hours or more ~r week of actual work experience. ~--------·-... I The Poet's I ILord, Corner I There is the house settled there ben eath the gold spun foliage of the October leaves, Th e house I called home, Pine and evergreen trees stood the years in patience th eir tall spires looking toward the blue of the Eternal sky ; The glory of myriad sWJsets In colors of gold, crimson and teal, absinthe , yellow and lavender Changing and sinking lower as it set in the Western sky ; I could not watch the slipping away of Autumn , the fading of closeness, t he co m· panionships now gone ·· ~ I could only sit ·and drink of the colors and fight the longing for fami ly, and Love and You. By Daisy Maxwell .,,.- The trustees approved a name change in the organization that substituted the word "Consorti um" for the word "Corporation" to more accurately reflect the organization's non-profit status. Dr . Samu el Goldman, presiden t · of the board, annoWJced the resignation of the current exec ut ive directo r of CHEAO, Dr. Jeffery S. Gordon. He sai d Dr. Gurdon would remain with CHEAO as a medical consultant on a part-time basis. Dr. Ralph F. Linstra was introduced as the new executive director effective May I. In his report ,' Dr. Gordon asserted that CHEAO , established in !975 , is achi eving the goals of its original mandate. " We hav e established about 250 programs of in· formation fr om for mal classes and workshops to med ica l information and booklets about hea lth scr· vices in an effort to edu cate the consumer of hea lth ·Looking for a new.set, of wheels? See C&S for a low·cost WASHINGTON !UP! ) Agriculture Department officials who saw striking fanners bitterly attack them earlier this year are issuing optimistic forecasts about the economic outlook on the !ann . The department Frida y announced that raw fann product prices rose 4 ~rcent in April, the seventh con· sec utive monthly increase. Prices were up 9 per cent from a year ago and 2ll 67~~,. MOBILE HOMES INC. The Commercial a,· Savings Bank Mr$. Ron1ld L. S1vndtr1 ~ntue r & S• lu R •pr~ttnt •!llft t iU41 1fU 25 Court Street Silver Bridge Plaza Sprln9 Valley Me mber FD IC See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Phone 446-934• Gallipolis, Ohio must adjust to a roouced budget and we must see k outside fund ing sources as well as priorit ize our programs to maintain quality," he sai d. Funding proposal s are now bei ng developed by the CHEAO sta ff fur : expansion percent above the low point reached last Septe mber . aft er a record 1977 harvest. The low prices of last fall spawn ed demonstrat ions, tractorca des and a Iarmer protest movement whi ch is ;til\ lobbying lor government action to raise £ann income. Anti cipatin g P r es ident Ca rter's veto, the House killed a !ann-support bill strongly backed by strike leaders. Portsmouth ; Dr. Wil\ia111 II Allen, an Athens physician; Hugh P. Kirkel, president of the Holzer Medical C!'lltrr, Ga llip ol i s; Kather ine Whinnery , home ecomnuil' ex tension agen t, Cf! diz.; Vr . Harold G. Brown, p,,rrteroy dentist; and Gloria Surn· rners, exec utive director of the Ce ntra l Ohi o LunK Association , Chi llicothe. Warr en Sheets, Gal\ipolio att oroe y, and'flugh P. Kirkrl, presi de nt uf the ll ol7.er Medical Cen ter , were elected to three-y ear term s ns trustees . CHF.AO IS a private, non· profit orga ni7.ati un whi<'i t offers hea lth edu ca ti o" programs to health prac· titioners and to the public. ll se rves th e 28 Ohiu lip p(di:lchi <m co unties und er fundmg from the li p· pa lach inn Hegiunal Co rn · miss ion. Offices arl' lucl.lh'd tn Athens. ~~~~?<?<?<~~~~~~~~~~?~ -f, Find out why people all ~ over are switching toAllstatt· ~ autoinsurance. 0 Wh\' ;ll'f• ~ 0 11 1 any dr 1vers ~wi l t Lhei.r in~urance w;\ \lst ~l lc ? hin~'- Y 9 WP 'l l give you lot :-~ (Jf~ n: a ~~.~ l l:--1. ·~, A!l st.uU' ufl~r~ lo l!-" of ~pet..: lid ~ riil r·~ ~1nd ~.lisn;~nt.s. yood IJ,r i\'N. ~\ Comp;ll't (Hr. I wo Cr1r. Luv-. .1 Mileag-e . Young MarriPrl . And IWJH'. i~ And Allstate vffrr~ ~01.\ny:~• lrt~>·~l ~~ ~ mlvallrl'd dain1 lwndlmg. ( w:-1 to coast. Fast Conveni ent. \~ We think vu u' l\ fi nd n rli ffcrelll't' with i\1\~tntc . Su l"UI!ljli.!J'(· I'IJOljlrll'lil'J-.. (· Find oul \\ hv t hf' uwnt.·rs uf over n 1nt· miilioncan.; arc now in ").:ovl hand s.'' ('ul1 or t:orne in. "'' ..~ ,....... \ ' NOW AVAILABL E THROUGH THE Mc~INNESS - STANLEY AGENCY :It JI NICK JOHNSON ACCOU NT EXECUTIVE Sunday Times-&nLind Publt!thrtl t!\"l'r)· Su11t1.a)' h~ Tht· Ohu V!illt•)' )1ull tnlt'dtlf ,l m· Publt ~l lln ~ ( 'tl · The Sea of Ga lilee is a Phone 446-17 61 ~ freshwater lake. 14m i\cs long 452 2n d Ave Gallipol i~ (I and eight mil e~ al its wid e~ t . IIP-<::><::>-o-o-<:::>O-<::>-<::><::"''oo-<::>-oo.,o-.o-c-,..c.c..I {iAU .It't ll,ll'i 0 ,\I LYTH IRUNJ.: Tlurd A•1·., f ;tilllpt•lls, Ohi u 81.5 ~56:11 l ~ubll.~ tu-t.l t 1H'epl Pu~ Lot ~ t· even S<nunlu )! PH tU ;tl SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA l'o t't· ~U:t v t· v~·rlll tli Sl•t ·"nd Class Uhtu i ; l t ll tt>t.ilt .~. OPEN SUNDAY 1:00 TIL 6:00 456:!1 TIIF: [)All.YSI-:NTIN El. Ill Court St. , Pornl.'rt l}, 0 .f576~ Pui.Jit.'lhl'd eve ry 1\"ct•k d11~ t'Vt'fllfl~ tlll'epl ~ttu nl a~· Enll•rt'lllf!. ~t ·cuml l"lH-"·' rt i<Hil n ~ matlt·r al l'ulf ll'rU) . Ohw J •u~t Offt l'e B} rar twr tliul) ami Sunda) i~: Mutor ruult' SJ 2:i pt-r IIIUJil EMBEZZLEMENT· ALLEGED CLEVELAND (UP! ) Powerful Teamster leader John J . ;,Skip" Felice Jr., indicted on severa l major federa l charges, allegedly emb ezzled un ion funds through a system of double billing involving the three WJion locals he headed, the Clev eland Press has reported . h Mr\11 . SUB5it ' H I I"J'I l l~ I!ATF:S lhl' ( ; ulhtXJ I L~ ll<~tl ,l T rtlmfll' Ill Ohw ;md V.L·~t Vu").:uuil ur11' )"l'ilr m oo: ~ •x n1urHIL\ s11 50; rhn·~· nh•ll · CANNON th!o S7 Otl t:b.J• IO.Itl·n· S2ll 00 llt'f ~ t·<tr , ~ LX mvnth.~ SIJ ao; Lllrt• t· tnunth.~ $7 50: motor n mtt• S:l 2~ l t HJff t hl~· The Oa tly Se ntinel, urw }l'<lr t l2.00: St:c tmmti\S SII 50, thn~mm1 · Ul.'l $7 00 . EL'>t' ""'htrc $'Ji.OO . SIX mo nth!<! SI J.50; thn•c mun th~ $7 50 The Um lli l Prl'SJ lrlh'rtll fl.!llai I~> ~xclu s JVc ly l' lllltlt!d \u llh.' U!.l' fu r puU!rt id lL~I uf 11 U llt'W.~ t.lbl)ii\t:ht·s L'l'l'tltlt•U tu the lli!WS)Iii/A'r wul lll:.o 1J1.- lut'il l ncw!S llllllhsht•t 1)1'1'\'Ul TERRY BATH TOWELS SHIRTS sgoo . IT'S 111ER DAYII B pool AUTOMAnC DISHWASHER Dual detergent dispenser!• Energy-saving Ory S61eetor PlJShblJitons • Full ·lrme Illtari ng 1ystem • Hldeawey a lec! ric cor d and ! Ill / drain hoeea • Porcelain-enameled tub wtth OURAPERM' door l in er. I WHITE 1 GOlD IN STOCK YOUR CHOICE Model SDF-3700 STOP AT••• SHOP AT••• SAVE AT. • • So lid white wi th contrast co llar and pla cke t of r ed or nav y. Sizes S-M L XL $}99 REG. '2.49 lots of Prettv Colors and Patterns of Towels Selling for llP to '6.00 If Perfect. Her appreciation will last tor yea rs wit h thll time - and wor k-saving Whirlpool dish Wither with : • 3 automatic c ycl (ls : Super Wash, Sho rt and Alnse·Hold • Two re vo!v · lng apray arms and Jet Strenm co lumn • Spoclolly low prlcl<l tor IIIOiftor't D•r 14X70 - a viable orga nization, we of the health learning resource centers; a specially des igned license pra ctical nurse continuing education program ; the continuation of ;tudent health teams_; and continui ng education for health sc ience instructors. Following Dr. Gordon's report, an election was held fur officers , execu tive committee members cmd trustees . Officers elected for the com ing year were: president, Dr. Samuel Goldman, dean uf the College of Edu cation. Ohio · Univer sity; vice· president, Wa yne Foste r, pr esident of the Medical Center Hospital, Chillicothe; and treasurer, Dr. John J . Light, president of Hoc kinK Technica l Coll ege, Nelson· vill e. Ex ec uti.vc curnrniltee member s elec ted we re : Du ncan Baxter, ret ired Detroit Steel executiv e. IM.' r Wt't·k CLOSE OUT ELCONA S Bank services in Appa lachia Ohio," he said. "We've spent our money well in pr ovidi ng Health Learning Resource Centers and con tin uin g edu cati on programs for , doctors and nurses in the region . Ten physicians have also been rec ruit ed to pra ctice in Appalachia Ohio," he added. · Gordon said he was very pleased with the quality of the programming produced by the staff over the pa st year. He cited th e exce ll ent progres s of the seven re gional Hea lth Learning Resource Centers and the con tinuin g ed ucation progra ms, particu larly in the field of nursing. He noted that the public health ed ucation programs served over 8,000 area residents last year and th at a consortium of nine hospitals in the reg ion is forming to prod uce patient education . Gordon stressed the ne.ed tu keep the momentum of CHEAO going st rong . "We have established ourselves as Forecasts said very OJllimistic .NltJie It ltJst for with CONnNUOUI OXYOIN OR mQUINT IIIIV>CI. Home 20. WILLIAM CANTRELL, left, Supervisor of Maintenance and Operations of Ute Gallia.Jackson-Meigs Community Mental Health Center, is pictured above accepting an award for his department of the Center from Mrs. Ann Reiser, Senior careers in Home Economics instrucwr at Buckeye Hills Career Center. The Center participatoo in several career training programs in cooperation with the Career Center. MAY auto loan. CH!MICALS, M!CHANICAL CHANOU 1 OA$ FILLINGS, 011: HIQH ,II!SSUI! TANU AND TH! HIGH COST Ofl HAUUNG HEAVY CYUNOf-5 1$ IUMINATID 1'01 THOll '4TIINTI RIQJI~NO ATHENS ~ Elections, annual reports and a name change were the matn to pics of the annual board or trustees,' meetin g of th e Corporation for Health Education in Appalachia Ol)io held in Athens on April ......., 21 cases are settled here ' NO HIO!< ,_IISU-1 CYUNO!R$ 011 CHEMICAL$ - fHI MARl 0' AND IIN~X IU'I'OIIT SYSTEMS PEIFOIM WITHOUT UQUIOS, Garber vehicle. Garber was charged with failure to stop within the assur e~ clear dista nce. Aaron T. Jeffers, IS, Ga llipolis, wa s cited to Juvenile Co urt for no operator 's license following an accident at IO:SS p.m. on SR 588 at CR 2. State troo~rs reported the Jeffers car going east, o1ruck the rear of an auto driven by Sherri L. Hepass, 26, Ht. 3, Gallipolis. Following the impact, the Jeffers vehicle went across Ute highway over a small em bankment. A deer was killed in an accident at 6:25 a.m. Friday on SR 160. The animal ran into the path of a vehicle o ~rated by Samuel D. Sowards, 20, Rt. I , Ewi ngton. A final accident occurred at 3:33p.m. Friday on CR 46 in Meigs Co WJty, one and four tenths miles east of SR 7 where an auto driven by Donald L. Longe nett, 17, Long Bottom, collided headon with an auto operatoo by fu>bert M. Powell, 33, Rl. I, Coo lville. There was moderate damage. umgenett was charged wih driving left of the center. Center receives --------------------------- 1 award from BH Cc : : Area Deaths : .. WTI .LOW ISLAND. W. Va. I UPI) - The noise ~it first . Mrs. Katie Robinson had promised herself sunsh ine after two days of rain and cold by the Ohio River and at 10 A.M . Thursday she steppoo from her trai ler home to say hello w Ute sWJ . On Ute step she heard "rolling thunder" from the power plant 100 yards away. She looked and started UJ cry . A 59-year-old weld er, working on a roof near the plant - at a river point noted on ly in West Virginia lore as a passage along which George Wa shi ngton twice boated, heard a roar WJder his hood and wondered why a frei ght train was making so much notse so far from Ute tracks. He flipped up his hood and his eyes widened. In the plant. wh ere contractors employed 2,700 men on a $667-m illion project to help power West Virginia, Ohio and Pe nn sylvania, laborer John Peppler heard chWJks of concrete slapping Ute ground around him under a coo lin g tower under con struction. For a few seconds, high1)itched hwnan screams mixed with the Utudding . Fifty-one men working 168 feet above Peppler, in sigh t of Mrs. Rabinson and under the welder 's gaze were tumbling to death. The scaffolding holding them up as they poured a 29th le ve l of concrete aroWJd Ute wp of the cooling tower, set to be 430 feet high , had broken loose. "1had just sent a basket of coricrete up . I looked over my left shoulder and I could see it faUing. I could see people falling through the ai r . Everything was falling . My world was coming down ," Peppler said. The scaffolding, bolted so it gave netting both inside the tower where the men worked and over the side on the outer lip, had cracked , broken and was peeling awav. "It con- GALUPOLJS - Herbert L. Wallace, 20, Rt. 2, apple Grove ; w. Va ., was charged with DWI !ol\owing a traffic accident at 11:25 p.m. Friday on the Kerr-Harrisbu r~ Rd: one tenth of a mile west of SR 160. The Ga lli a·Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said Wallace lost control of his car which str~ck a bridge and bridge r ailing. There was moderate damage . One perso n was injured in an accident at 10 :30 a.m. Friday on st; 218, three tenths of a mile south of SH 7. The patrol said a pickup truck driven by Donovan H. Garber, 29, Ht. 2. Vinton. struck the rear end of a car driven by Marcella F. Houck , 56, Eure ka Star Ht., Ga llipolis. There was moderate damage . Jerry C. Flack, 23, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, suffered minor injuries. He :: was a passenger in the anniversary production. HOMEMADE OXYGEN OPEN The road machine Office Supp ly, Mitc hel ls Oft ice Supply & Gi lt Shop, Baby CHEAO elects new officers during recent board meeting Patrol ·charges JANESVILLE, Wis. (UP!) - Six ~rsons, including three children, were killed and another person was seriously injured early Saturday by an explosion and fire that ripped through a downtown building , authorities salc1. A Janesville Fire Depart· men! spokesman said the building houses both apart· ments and businesses. The dead were Identified as Nanette P. Ward, 20; her two sons, Daniel Pagel, 3 and Shawn Pagel, 10 months ; Steven Gara and his wife, Dorothy, both 22; and their IO·month-old son, Adam. Authorities said all those killed were residents of the building. <1"~ prat'tJn'" ru.;amst l'Cil~llllw~·-; deccptl\'l Explosion kills six •• -. A-3- The Sunday Tirncs.Senlinel. S urt~ay. Aoril30. 1978 �'\ A·2· The Sund<il' Ttmes-Senlinel. Sun<IHI', J\prll :10. !9i8 Solon~. • . . New stack. Continued from A·l C'ontm ued from A·! progratn s fnr non· dangt:rnus ;1 dult offenders - Pro' H.hng toHf'!..'tLve bct q~:J~lllll~; f11r Ohio frui; · u~tl \'t~;.:t·tabl£' produt-•'r" -Givln~, 1 "t' -.t~lt't' "'"tr;1 pO\\ t'l " In eradkatl '\lt'(!Jc·~: ~ ~:a ud i1fll! rt'l'<rtt" exr e~s pa~ Hlt'nls --:l\1aking a spt.·nal ~THtlt' uul (ll lTl'<llt card misuse ~)r llwft - Prutnbttln)( unLw-" <l \~dl Left J,,~:lgUJ~, I·Jr !dl'k uf \'Ull ' \1• overridl' the ~u\trnnr·s \clot•s. \\t'~'l' a pair of btl b .~.:n n.h pu!Jlw e mpi ~'Yt>ts, except stttely f,Jr(t'"', <J hr111!(•d nght lu strike fN the ftrst tune m llhlil !n.swn· tmd settin ~ up te~l l'ht.'l Lrtlluatwn and diSJ nissal pr f1('t'l'l hn l.!S Alsu Ul lu11l>o tlfl~li ltlll'r lll tht• ~ t'tll an• btlls : - li1111tut~ preeip1tators.. Kyger Creek Power pla nt started opera· tion in 1955 along wtllt a larger sister plant at Cliflv Creek. Ind ., wtth five units on the lllltl su-pplying elt•dricity tO the C~ t olllic plant in Pike County . Tin> overall project is more than hall the original cost ~ $150 milltun - u! building the Kyger Creek Power Plant. tv 1D 1ears the liability of • manufacturer ur dt'l1ributor for defecll\'t' prodll <'l S - lkqwrmg Jtt•m or shelf pnct l-lg in <.:om put l'nzed SUJll'rmarkets. TO AWARD DEGREE SPRING.FIELD, Ohio (UPl l - Wit· tenberg University will award honorary dee rees to svndicated columnist Carl T. Rowan: heart transplant surgeon Dr. Norma l E . Shumway of Stan for d University and socia l serv ices ad· ministrator George T. Stevens of Springheld at the 133rd commencement exer· l'ises June 10. The Wittenberg medal of honor, awarded to persons for out sta ndin g dedication to Wittenberg, will be presen ted to Dr. Ernest P. Scott. Cleveland in· du>1 ria list. Report recent camp Sim ms Pr int ing & Land , Tawney Jewe lers & seminar big success GALLIPOLIS · The performance. The seco nd French City Campers are portion of the program was a closing the books on thei r great job done by Bill Ward successful hosting of the Ohi o on the sax. Ron Leml ey un the State AsSo>cialton of National e\ertnc ptano , Bob Rocchi on Camp€rs a nd Hikers Spring th e drums and Mary Lucas at Seminar . he ld this past the 11rgan. The campers weekend at the Ga!ha County thank s all for the en· tert <~tn> lle nt a11d the fine job Junior F ai r Gruunds. donr by Bud McG hee as M.C. A Iota! of !Ji campmg Fol lowmg the program, the families attended the training evemng wound up with a session and en)oycd the fin e square dance called by John faciliti es and program. The Wa ugh. local group, wh ich ts chaired Campers also expressed by WaJ"e and Gladys Ams· since re thanks and gratitude bary, wish to tltank the Fair to lhe Southeast Oh io Board fur their coope ration. Emergenc) Medica l Service The Joe a I committees were lor making available a First respon sibl e fur sett ing up and Atd St"ttun manned by Rick operation of )he camping Bolin, Dot Neutzling . John area. ·nt c cununittces and thei r l' ha1rmen were· · Sager, Jack and Che ryl Basil. Sem tnar and Hnsp1tah ty Sunday special ch urch ser· Chairm an : Harland and vices Wl.'re conducted on the E m ogene Sanders; grounds by Alvis Pollard, Reg ist ration : Allan and Yo uth Director of the First Kathy lltcltarJs : Secu fll)' Bapti>1 Chur ch of Gallipolis. Th e sem in a r attract ed and Park ing : Art and Ruth many p€oplc to the Ga lli pOliS Wroblewski: Co m· mu ni eat1ons: Elrn ure and Mary Fl o wers; Program : Hoke and Ethel Robinson ; Door Pnzes: W<.~yne and G\ati\ S Amsbar)·: SounJ . Jack and Kathryn Ca rter : Patch \)(>sign and Fi nance : Marvin and Elsie Saunders. Tht> pr n~ ram \\il~ pr esented Saturday evemng by tht Senior Citizens Cho ir. who dehghtcd everyone with a \·ery fine arfa for the f1rst tim e frum ~ rc"' 111 the northern part of t ht· strt!c. ·n,e area merchmll s who donated to the group, bot h doo r prizes and prtlllltJtu)na! handouts fo r the Galltpuhs area. will find their Items w...:re put tu good use and much appreciated. In <tdduinn to the Chamber of l'ommr rcc the follo wing businesses contributed to the semtnar : Uonrttions for door pri zes - -----·-----· Stud io, Ward ' s Keyboard , Beauty Boutique I Sandy Darnbr oughl , Smith Buick & Po ntia c, Gall ipo lis P a ris Ware.house , Riverside Volkswagen , J ohnson ' s M obi le Homes , Burfi le Oil Co .. In c .. Qua ~er Sta te Products, Corb in & Snyder Furn i t ure Store , Emp i re Furniture S t or e , Supera mer ica and Quaker Stale Ser vice Center . Larry 's Wa yside Furniture Store , Carter & Ev an s. Fount~ i n o f Youth Beauty Sa l on . El lio t t ' s Applian ce , Wh i te's Dean & Barr y Pa int Tow n, Price's Drug Store, Paul Da vies Jewelers , Empress Beauty Salon, Bob French, Derilield Jewelers, Wood Insurance & Rea lty. Carter ' s CB & Sport in g Goods. Tom 's Shell Service St at i on . The Wi sema n Agency and Ne al 's In surance. Bea uty Bout iq ue (S e ve · Jeffers ). Ohio Rtver Really , Gall ipoli s Savings & Loan , Momm y & Me , Ru ss Glass Service. Cent ral SOya of Oh io Inc .. Beauty Boutique ( Cindy Sex ton ), M cGinness Stanley Agency In c.. Har riso n's Se rv ice Center Inc .. Howard Baker Saunders , Insu rance, R. C. Bottling Co ., Sunshi ne Florist s, Fruth Pharmacy, Cou nty Creations and Bob Evans Farm s. Krogers . Wendy 's Old Fa shioned Ha mbu rger s, Long John Silve r s Sea Food Shop pe , Baird & Fu ller Reall y, Date C. Wa rner In su ran ce Age ncy , Shak e Shoppe (Fra nk Snedaker ), Wh i le Palace Rest aurant and Ja ckson Product ion Credit . Mob iI Oil Sta tion I Hobe Fo ster ), Haffelt Br others . Lear Photography . Wil li s Tire Shop, Fun Fashion s, Medical Sh oppe , Kes se l 's 1\o\arkeL Big Wheel Carry -out. Conven1 ent Food Mart Stor e, W inte r 's Se rv ice St ati on, Spr ing Valley Hardware , Econo Motel , W este r n Pancake House, Bob Evan s Dr ive-In, Bob Evan s Steak House, Cox 's Dept . Store , For t P i It Shoe St or e, Ha l lm ark Cards . Artley Shop, ,. Ha ir Happen ing Styli ng Sal on, Murph y Mart , Pt . Pleasant A uto Parts . Rad io Sha c k , PennyF<He Wrangler thinks Americans should get what they pay for. lAnd we're dom g 10methmg about til I ~I'! \ I II.... 'l' ·~ lr' t''U Ill 'l[ II' I •J•t'r /11\arket, Ma ck 's Auto Stor e. Evan s Horne Center , Womeldo rff and Thomas Hardware , Thomas Clothiers, Gherke 's Bou tique . Carl's Shoe Store. The Hub. Amy·s , O' Dell Lumber .Co. T abor ' s Floor Coveri ng , Johnson's Su permarke ts. Inc., Tom's Stereo Center , The Motor Part s Co., Central Supply Co .. G & J Auto Paris, Carrol l Norris Dodge Inc ., G. C. Murphy Co .. A.A. A. Auto C lub . Ha skins T anner Cloth iers Co ., Mc Kn ight !11 II P''•~' rc le~:' •~ 1 ..,,\ n \ ll1ht .. rlr1, • . '\• ••• I I II I' Davies Hardwar e, Ba ll Furn i tu re Co ., Cl ark 's Jewelry Sto re , New berr y Sporting Goods, C&R Paint '"II HII l'l'a!r \11 L' ·ll••tt Center , PJ's Inc., Gallipolis Toba cco & Canify Co. l·lrJ/ . L.·n:·n .,.. tt i1 Navy m S1zes 29 -42 ATIEMPTS IGNORED MOSCOW iUPi i - The Tass news agency said toda y two crewmen of a So uth Korean airliner forced do~<n in the sOviet Union ''fu lly admitted" they ignor ed at · tempts by Soviet fi ghters to order them to land alt er they entered Sov iet airspace. . GETIING AN early start in the annual Big Bend Minstrel Associatton 's spring shows are these dancers who will' be !eaturoo on "Pretty Baby" when the association marks its 25th anniversary next Satprday, May 6, at 8:10p. m. with Big Bend Varieties at the Meigs High School. From the left are Cindy Soulsby, Debbie Werry , Lisa Baxter, Kim Eblin , Angie ,Pratt, Teresa Pratt, Julie Sisson and April Clark . Soloist on the number w1ll be young Craig Darst of Middleport. Cast members from earlier shows will be taking part in Saturday night's MONDAY TIL 8 pm Flare. Stratght Leg man with DWI _ :~ :: .. :: ;: :: .. :: ·' • ·· SAFETY TOE I .. Honda CB-750F Leanu1g mto a curve or • weepmg came to Willow Island RESPIRATORY SUPPORT SYSTEM COMPLETE INVENTORY OF RESP/RA TORY THERAPY EQUIPMENT &SUPPliES cru• smg al ong , you'l l d•s· cove r what nw torcycllllg tS all about aboard the CB- "' .. haust system. 736cc 4-stroke •· 750F Features 4·tn to-t mc - transverse OHC 4 w•th a 5- speed gear bo< ~ •, •' tinued· to break loose in a circle aroWld the wp, more or less like yo u would peel an apple," Peppler said. From his perch, the welder o1ared . His four rooftop com· panton s turned away. 'The . welder said it was too awful lor him to shun . "It started slow and then the spiralling, peeling began picking · up speed and Ute noise and the falling and the killing of my buddies ... " HONDA1 GOIIIG mtOIKi BET% HONDA SALES Rt. 7 .. " ·· " Go til polls Phone 446 -2240 .. . GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia I I · Jackson ·Meigs Community I Mental Health Center IIAZ EL L. JOHNSON VIVIAN V. YEAGER receivoo an award recently PT. PLEASA NT - Mrs. MIDDLEPORT - Vivian from the Buckeye Hills Hazel M. Johnson, 71, 172 Vance Yeager, 58, Ken t, Career Center for its parNo rth Par k Dri ve. Point formerly of Middleport, died ticipation in several Career Pleasa nt , ctielr Friday 111 3:411 Saturday morning. p.m. at Plbsa nt Vall ey Mrs. Yeager was born in Center training programs. Through a cooperative Hospital. Middleport , a daughter of the arrangement with Mrs. Ann Born Sept. B, 1906, at West tate Chauncey and Mabel Rieser, Senior Careers in Columbia , a daughter of the Va nce. She ..Jived in K~ nt for Home Economics instructor late Willlam H. Shell and the 28 years and was employed in at Buckeye Hills, and William late Sally Shell McDaniel. she food services for Kent Slate Cantrell, Supervisor of was married to Howard E. Unive rsity for 20 years. She Maintena n~e and O~rations Johnson , who died Oct. 9, 1965. reti red in t97S. Surv iving are her husband, at th e Mental Hea lth Center , Surviv ors include a William Yeage r; two sisters. the Cenler accepts student daught er. Mr s . Mil dred Mrs. Leah Whitlock and Mrs. trainees for job ex~rience in Grlmes of Point Pleasant ; Raymond Summers of Kent, maintenance and janitorial Utree sons, Harry E. Johnson a niece and two nephews. Her of Pomeroy, William E . parents, two sisters and a Johnson of Oswego, N.Y. and bro th er pre ceded her in WOMAN INDICTED Charles M. Johnson of Point dea th. She was a member of CHI CAGO (UP! ) - A Pleasant ; Utree sisters, Mrs . the Middleport Church of woman graduate student has Karl Owens of Middleport, 0., Ghrist. been indicted on 505 co WJts of Mrs. George Swisher and Mrs . Funeral services will be theft and per jury for R E. Merz, both of Colum- held at 2 p.m. Monday at the allegedly receiving more bus; one brother, Jimmy Shell Rawlings -Coals Funer al than $118,000 in ill egal of Roswell, N.M.; 15 grand· Home with Mr. George Glaze welfare payments. It is the child re n and eight great· offi ciating. Burial will be in la rgest welfare fraud in· Gravel Hill Ceme tery at dictment in the history of grandchUdren. Three brothers and a sister Cheshire. Friends may call at ll\inois. Arlen e Otis, 30, a graduate the fun eral horne al 7 p.m. preceded her In death . student in criminal justice at toda y. Services will be con ducted the University of Illinois · at 2 p.IJl. Monday at CrowChicago Circle. was accused HIISSell FWleral Home by in a suppressed indictment the Rev. Tally Hanna . made publi c Friday of lntennent will be in ume Oak receiving $118,456 between Cemetery . POMEHOY Ten July 1972 and February 1978. defendants were lined and 11 ut hers forfeite d bonds in WEEKEND FURLOUGH CU RTIS M C MAIIA~ Meigs Co unty Court Friday. RAN CHO MIRAGE , Calif. GALLIPOI.I S - Curtis Fined by Judge Habert E . iUPI) Betty Ford was on a• McMahon . 63, a resident of Buck were Michael Marcum, weekend furlough today from Dayton. died Friday morning Midd leport and William A. the Navy alcoholism and in Miami Valley Hospit al. He Young, Pomeroy, 113 and drug abuse center where she had suffered with " heart costs each. speeding ; Tobin is under treatment, and may condition the past SIX years Mr. McMahon, captain of L<tyne Kinder, Moundsville be ~rmanently discharged the famous Waterloo Won· and Donn ie H. Laudennilt, within a wee k or two, says a ders High School bHskct biJ II Hutland , $150 and costs each, family spokesman. The former first lady left tea m whi ch stormed out of three day s confinement, license suspended for 30 days, the hospital in Long. Beach the Ga Uia·Lawrence County DWI ; Arthur P. Arn old, Friday, and is due back there hi \Is to capture ba ck·to-bHck Fleming, Ohio, $10 and costs, Monday from her home in the Class B state championships speed ; David L. McCarty, desert , about 100 miles to the in 1934 and 1935 , was born in Lawren ce County Jan. 26, Lowell, $8 and costs, s~ed ; east . !915, son fo the late (;eorge Owen Wears , Marietta, 1185 Ira and Florence V. Me· and costs. $50 sus~nded , 0 0 overweight ; Cynthia Price, Mahon . He marr ied Kutheryn Cheshire, $15 and costs, left of Bradshaw of Wate rloo. She cente r ; Lor en F. Miller, survives, along with three Gallipolis, $14 and costs, children : Patricia Lew is, s~eding ; William A. Blythe, Carolyn Watk ins, and Pomeroy, $12 and costs, Marilee , at home. Si x speeding. Forfeitin g bonds were grandchildren survive . Donald R. Tolson, Akron, Mr. McMah on, aft er $360.50, DWl ; Winfroo L. graduation from high school, Dent, Middleport, and Jacob was employed by Dayton E. Schuler, Rt. 1, Portland, Frigidaire until his recent $353 each, DWI; Joseph E. retirement. Cullen , Pt. Pleasant, Johnny Four sisters survive: Mrs. Dan Notter, Scottown ; Mrs. J . Ja ckson, Enon , Ohio , Clifford Buckley, ParkersGeorge Payne, Ironton ; Mrs. burg and Daniel Keller , Wilma Peters, Gallipolls and Walton Hills, $30.50 each, Mrs. Verna Heins, Dayton. spee din g; Joey Hall , FWJeral services wl\1 be Ewlngton, $30.50, fal\ure to held 10:30 a.m. Monday at register ; William D. Saun· Miller's Funeral Home at 850 ders, Gallipolis, $30.50, Wl· South Main St. in Dayton . safe vehicle; Monty R. Hart, Friends may ca ll on SWl· Rt . I, Racine, $30.55, traffic day from 2-5 p.m. li ght violation ; Clifford Burial wil\ be in Dayton .. Whittington, RD, Pomeroy, $103, possession of illegal drug. TltKOUNTY HOME Delivery Avaltabl• ,. 11 ,,,(ti!PICAL su~,!. ...o.• work . The Buckeye Hills Career Center Program is a two year training program ·lor high school juniors and seniors. Through the cooperative a rrangements with community agencies, such as the Mental Health Center, seniors are given 15 hours or more ~r week of actual work experience. ~--------·-... I The Poet's I ILord, Corner I There is the house settled there ben eath the gold spun foliage of the October leaves, Th e house I called home, Pine and evergreen trees stood the years in patience th eir tall spires looking toward the blue of the Eternal sky ; The glory of myriad sWJsets In colors of gold, crimson and teal, absinthe , yellow and lavender Changing and sinking lower as it set in the Western sky ; I could not watch the slipping away of Autumn , the fading of closeness, t he co m· panionships now gone ·· ~ I could only sit ·and drink of the colors and fight the longing for fami ly, and Love and You. By Daisy Maxwell .,,.- The trustees approved a name change in the organization that substituted the word "Consorti um" for the word "Corporation" to more accurately reflect the organization's non-profit status. Dr . Samu el Goldman, presiden t · of the board, annoWJced the resignation of the current exec ut ive directo r of CHEAO, Dr. Jeffery S. Gordon. He sai d Dr. Gurdon would remain with CHEAO as a medical consultant on a part-time basis. Dr. Ralph F. Linstra was introduced as the new executive director effective May I. In his report ,' Dr. Gordon asserted that CHEAO , established in !975 , is achi eving the goals of its original mandate. " We hav e established about 250 programs of in· formation fr om for mal classes and workshops to med ica l information and booklets about hea lth scr· vices in an effort to edu cate the consumer of hea lth ·Looking for a new.set, of wheels? See C&S for a low·cost WASHINGTON !UP! ) Agriculture Department officials who saw striking fanners bitterly attack them earlier this year are issuing optimistic forecasts about the economic outlook on the !ann . The department Frida y announced that raw fann product prices rose 4 ~rcent in April, the seventh con· sec utive monthly increase. Prices were up 9 per cent from a year ago and 2ll 67~~,. MOBILE HOMES INC. The Commercial a,· Savings Bank Mr$. Ron1ld L. S1vndtr1 ~ntue r & S• lu R •pr~ttnt •!llft t iU41 1fU 25 Court Street Silver Bridge Plaza Sprln9 Valley Me mber FD IC See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Phone 446-934• Gallipolis, Ohio must adjust to a roouced budget and we must see k outside fund ing sources as well as priorit ize our programs to maintain quality," he sai d. Funding proposal s are now bei ng developed by the CHEAO sta ff fur : expansion percent above the low point reached last Septe mber . aft er a record 1977 harvest. The low prices of last fall spawn ed demonstrat ions, tractorca des and a Iarmer protest movement whi ch is ;til\ lobbying lor government action to raise £ann income. Anti cipatin g P r es ident Ca rter's veto, the House killed a !ann-support bill strongly backed by strike leaders. Portsmouth ; Dr. Wil\ia111 II Allen, an Athens physician; Hugh P. Kirkel, president of the Holzer Medical C!'lltrr, Ga llip ol i s; Kather ine Whinnery , home ecomnuil' ex tension agen t, Cf! diz.; Vr . Harold G. Brown, p,,rrteroy dentist; and Gloria Surn· rners, exec utive director of the Ce ntra l Ohi o LunK Association , Chi llicothe. Warr en Sheets, Gal\ipolio att oroe y, and'flugh P. Kirkrl, presi de nt uf the ll ol7.er Medical Cen ter , were elected to three-y ear term s ns trustees . CHF.AO IS a private, non· profit orga ni7.ati un whi<'i t offers hea lth edu ca ti o" programs to health prac· titioners and to the public. ll se rves th e 28 Ohiu lip p(di:lchi <m co unties und er fundmg from the li p· pa lach inn Hegiunal Co rn · miss ion. Offices arl' lucl.lh'd tn Athens. ~~~~?<?<?<~~~~~~~~~~?~ -f, Find out why people all ~ over are switching toAllstatt· ~ autoinsurance. 0 Wh\' ;ll'f• ~ 0 11 1 any dr 1vers ~wi l t Lhei.r in~urance w;\ \lst ~l lc ? hin~'- Y 9 WP 'l l give you lot :-~ (Jf~ n: a ~~.~ l l:--1. ·~, A!l st.uU' ufl~r~ lo l!-" of ~pet..: lid ~ riil r·~ ~1nd ~.lisn;~nt.s. yood IJ,r i\'N. ~\ Comp;ll't (Hr. I wo Cr1r. Luv-. .1 Mileag-e . Young MarriPrl . And IWJH'. i~ And Allstate vffrr~ ~01.\ny:~• lrt~>·~l ~~ ~ mlvallrl'd dain1 lwndlmg. ( w:-1 to coast. Fast Conveni ent. \~ We think vu u' l\ fi nd n rli ffcrelll't' with i\1\~tntc . Su l"UI!ljli.!J'(· I'IJOljlrll'lil'J-.. (· Find oul \\ hv t hf' uwnt.·rs uf over n 1nt· miilioncan.; arc now in ").:ovl hand s.'' ('ul1 or t:orne in. "'' ..~ ,....... \ ' NOW AVAILABL E THROUGH THE Mc~INNESS - STANLEY AGENCY :It JI NICK JOHNSON ACCOU NT EXECUTIVE Sunday Times-&nLind Publt!thrtl t!\"l'r)· Su11t1.a)' h~ Tht· Ohu V!illt•)' )1ull tnlt'dtlf ,l m· Publt ~l lln ~ ( 'tl · The Sea of Ga lilee is a Phone 446-17 61 ~ freshwater lake. 14m i\cs long 452 2n d Ave Gallipol i~ (I and eight mil e~ al its wid e~ t . IIP-<::><::>-o-o-<:::>O-<::>-<::><::"''oo-<::>-oo.,o-.o-c-,..c.c..I {iAU .It't ll,ll'i 0 ,\I LYTH IRUNJ.: Tlurd A•1·., f ;tilllpt•lls, Ohi u 81.5 ~56:11 l ~ubll.~ tu-t.l t 1H'epl Pu~ Lot ~ t· even S<nunlu )! PH tU ;tl SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA l'o t't· ~U:t v t· v~·rlll tli Sl•t ·"nd Class Uhtu i ; l t ll tt>t.ilt .~. OPEN SUNDAY 1:00 TIL 6:00 456:!1 TIIF: [)All.YSI-:NTIN El. Ill Court St. , Pornl.'rt l}, 0 .f576~ Pui.Jit.'lhl'd eve ry 1\"ct•k d11~ t'Vt'fllfl~ tlll'epl ~ttu nl a~· Enll•rt'lllf!. ~t ·cuml l"lH-"·' rt i<Hil n ~ matlt·r al l'ulf ll'rU) . Ohw J •u~t Offt l'e B} rar twr tliul) ami Sunda) i~: Mutor ruult' SJ 2:i pt-r IIIUJil EMBEZZLEMENT· ALLEGED CLEVELAND (UP! ) Powerful Teamster leader John J . ;,Skip" Felice Jr., indicted on severa l major federa l charges, allegedly emb ezzled un ion funds through a system of double billing involving the three WJion locals he headed, the Clev eland Press has reported . h Mr\11 . SUB5it ' H I I"J'I l l~ I!ATF:S lhl' ( ; ulhtXJ I L~ ll<~tl ,l T rtlmfll' Ill Ohw ;md V.L·~t Vu").:uuil ur11' )"l'ilr m oo: ~ •x n1urHIL\ s11 50; rhn·~· nh•ll · CANNON th!o S7 Otl t:b.J• IO.Itl·n· S2ll 00 llt'f ~ t·<tr , ~ LX mvnth.~ SIJ ao; Lllrt• t· tnunth.~ $7 50: motor n mtt• S:l 2~ l t HJff t hl~· The Oa tly Se ntinel, urw }l'<lr t l2.00: St:c tmmti\S SII 50, thn~mm1 · Ul.'l $7 00 . EL'>t' ""'htrc $'Ji.OO . SIX mo nth!<! SI J.50; thn•c mun th~ $7 50 The Um lli l Prl'SJ lrlh'rtll fl.!llai I~> ~xclu s JVc ly l' lllltlt!d \u llh.' U!.l' fu r puU!rt id lL~I uf 11 U llt'W.~ t.lbl)ii\t:ht·s L'l'l'tltlt•U tu the lli!WS)Iii/A'r wul lll:.o 1J1.- lut'il l ncw!S llllllhsht•t 1)1'1'\'Ul TERRY BATH TOWELS SHIRTS sgoo . IT'S 111ER DAYII B pool AUTOMAnC DISHWASHER Dual detergent dispenser!• Energy-saving Ory S61eetor PlJShblJitons • Full ·lrme Illtari ng 1ystem • Hldeawey a lec! ric cor d and ! Ill / drain hoeea • Porcelain-enameled tub wtth OURAPERM' door l in er. I WHITE 1 GOlD IN STOCK YOUR CHOICE Model SDF-3700 STOP AT••• SHOP AT••• SAVE AT. • • So lid white wi th contrast co llar and pla cke t of r ed or nav y. Sizes S-M L XL $}99 REG. '2.49 lots of Prettv Colors and Patterns of Towels Selling for llP to '6.00 If Perfect. Her appreciation will last tor yea rs wit h thll time - and wor k-saving Whirlpool dish Wither with : • 3 automatic c ycl (ls : Super Wash, Sho rt and Alnse·Hold • Two re vo!v · lng apray arms and Jet Strenm co lumn • Spoclolly low prlcl<l tor IIIOiftor't D•r 14X70 - a viable orga nization, we of the health learning resource centers; a specially des igned license pra ctical nurse continuing education program ; the continuation of ;tudent health teams_; and continui ng education for health sc ience instructors. Following Dr. Gordon's report, an election was held fur officers , execu tive committee members cmd trustees . Officers elected for the com ing year were: president, Dr. Samuel Goldman, dean uf the College of Edu cation. Ohio · Univer sity; vice· president, Wa yne Foste r, pr esident of the Medical Center Hospital, Chillicothe; and treasurer, Dr. John J . Light, president of Hoc kinK Technica l Coll ege, Nelson· vill e. Ex ec uti.vc curnrniltee member s elec ted we re : Du ncan Baxter, ret ired Detroit Steel executiv e. IM.' r Wt't·k CLOSE OUT ELCONA S Bank services in Appa lachia Ohio," he said. "We've spent our money well in pr ovidi ng Health Learning Resource Centers and con tin uin g edu cati on programs for , doctors and nurses in the region . Ten physicians have also been rec ruit ed to pra ctice in Appalachia Ohio," he added. · Gordon said he was very pleased with the quality of the programming produced by the staff over the pa st year. He cited th e exce ll ent progres s of the seven re gional Hea lth Learning Resource Centers and the con tinuin g ed ucation progra ms, particu larly in the field of nursing. He noted that the public health ed ucation programs served over 8,000 area residents last year and th at a consortium of nine hospitals in the reg ion is forming to prod uce patient education . Gordon stressed the ne.ed tu keep the momentum of CHEAO going st rong . "We have established ourselves as Forecasts said very OJllimistic .NltJie It ltJst for with CONnNUOUI OXYOIN OR mQUINT IIIIV>CI. Home 20. WILLIAM CANTRELL, left, Supervisor of Maintenance and Operations of Ute Gallia.Jackson-Meigs Community Mental Health Center, is pictured above accepting an award for his department of the Center from Mrs. Ann Reiser, Senior careers in Home Economics instrucwr at Buckeye Hills Career Center. The Center participatoo in several career training programs in cooperation with the Career Center. MAY auto loan. CH!MICALS, M!CHANICAL CHANOU 1 OA$ FILLINGS, 011: HIQH ,II!SSUI! TANU AND TH! HIGH COST Ofl HAUUNG HEAVY CYUNOf-5 1$ IUMINATID 1'01 THOll '4TIINTI RIQJI~NO ATHENS ~ Elections, annual reports and a name change were the matn to pics of the annual board or trustees,' meetin g of th e Corporation for Health Education in Appalachia Ol)io held in Athens on April ......., 21 cases are settled here ' NO HIO!< ,_IISU-1 CYUNO!R$ 011 CHEMICAL$ - fHI MARl 0' AND IIN~X IU'I'OIIT SYSTEMS PEIFOIM WITHOUT UQUIOS, Garber vehicle. Garber was charged with failure to stop within the assur e~ clear dista nce. Aaron T. Jeffers, IS, Ga llipolis, wa s cited to Juvenile Co urt for no operator 's license following an accident at IO:SS p.m. on SR 588 at CR 2. State troo~rs reported the Jeffers car going east, o1ruck the rear of an auto driven by Sherri L. Hepass, 26, Ht. 3, Gallipolis. Following the impact, the Jeffers vehicle went across Ute highway over a small em bankment. A deer was killed in an accident at 6:25 a.m. Friday on SR 160. The animal ran into the path of a vehicle o ~rated by Samuel D. Sowards, 20, Rt. I , Ewi ngton. A final accident occurred at 3:33p.m. Friday on CR 46 in Meigs Co WJty, one and four tenths miles east of SR 7 where an auto driven by Donald L. Longe nett, 17, Long Bottom, collided headon with an auto operatoo by fu>bert M. Powell, 33, Rl. I, Coo lville. There was moderate damage. umgenett was charged wih driving left of the center. Center receives --------------------------- 1 award from BH Cc : : Area Deaths : .. WTI .LOW ISLAND. W. Va. I UPI) - The noise ~it first . Mrs. Katie Robinson had promised herself sunsh ine after two days of rain and cold by the Ohio River and at 10 A.M . Thursday she steppoo from her trai ler home to say hello w Ute sWJ . On Ute step she heard "rolling thunder" from the power plant 100 yards away. She looked and started UJ cry . A 59-year-old weld er, working on a roof near the plant - at a river point noted on ly in West Virginia lore as a passage along which George Wa shi ngton twice boated, heard a roar WJder his hood and wondered why a frei ght train was making so much notse so far from Ute tracks. He flipped up his hood and his eyes widened. In the plant. wh ere contractors employed 2,700 men on a $667-m illion project to help power West Virginia, Ohio and Pe nn sylvania, laborer John Peppler heard chWJks of concrete slapping Ute ground around him under a coo lin g tower under con struction. For a few seconds, high1)itched hwnan screams mixed with the Utudding . Fifty-one men working 168 feet above Peppler, in sigh t of Mrs. Rabinson and under the welder 's gaze were tumbling to death. The scaffolding holding them up as they poured a 29th le ve l of concrete aroWJd Ute wp of the cooling tower, set to be 430 feet high , had broken loose. "1had just sent a basket of coricrete up . I looked over my left shoulder and I could see it faUing. I could see people falling through the ai r . Everything was falling . My world was coming down ," Peppler said. The scaffolding, bolted so it gave netting both inside the tower where the men worked and over the side on the outer lip, had cracked , broken and was peeling awav. "It con- GALUPOLJS - Herbert L. Wallace, 20, Rt. 2, apple Grove ; w. Va ., was charged with DWI !ol\owing a traffic accident at 11:25 p.m. Friday on the Kerr-Harrisbu r~ Rd: one tenth of a mile west of SR 160. The Ga lli a·Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said Wallace lost control of his car which str~ck a bridge and bridge r ailing. There was moderate damage . One perso n was injured in an accident at 10 :30 a.m. Friday on st; 218, three tenths of a mile south of SH 7. The patrol said a pickup truck driven by Donovan H. Garber, 29, Ht. 2. Vinton. struck the rear end of a car driven by Marcella F. Houck , 56, Eure ka Star Ht., Ga llipolis. There was moderate damage . Jerry C. Flack, 23, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, suffered minor injuries. He :: was a passenger in the anniversary production. HOMEMADE OXYGEN OPEN The road machine Office Supp ly, Mitc hel ls Oft ice Supply & Gi lt Shop, Baby CHEAO elects new officers during recent board meeting Patrol ·charges JANESVILLE, Wis. (UP!) - Six ~rsons, including three children, were killed and another person was seriously injured early Saturday by an explosion and fire that ripped through a downtown building , authorities salc1. A Janesville Fire Depart· men! spokesman said the building houses both apart· ments and businesses. The dead were Identified as Nanette P. Ward, 20; her two sons, Daniel Pagel, 3 and Shawn Pagel, 10 months ; Steven Gara and his wife, Dorothy, both 22; and their IO·month-old son, Adam. Authorities said all those killed were residents of the building. <1"~ prat'tJn'" ru.;amst l'Cil~llllw~·-; deccptl\'l Explosion kills six •• -. A-3- The Sunday Tirncs.Senlinel. S urt~ay. Aoril30. 1978 �A-4- The SWldaY Times-Sentinel, Swtday, April30, 1978 Rio Grand~ professors honored Sen,i or Citizens' .Scenes SENIOR CITIZENS DAY May 16 RIO GRANDE - Two Rio Tribe said his paper will and Communlsm, " is a expected attendance of 200, is POMEROY - Activities Grande College and Com· also be considered for future scholarly look at 17th century sponsored by a group called for this special day will begin munity College professors publication in The Old North· religious movements and ·rs "Christians Associated · for with a jitney supper from ! have been honored by being west, a journal of history and based on research he carried Relations with Eastern p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Following selected to present papers at culture. out in 1976-77 as a T. Wistar Europe," which organized to the supper, recognition and academic conferences. Palmer's paper, " A Brown Fellow at Haverford keep lines of communication awards will be given to senior open with Christia ns in Dr . Ivan M. Tribe , Revisionist Revised : A New College. / 1 citizens in these categories: The conference, with an eastern European countries. assistant professor of history, Look at Berstein's Cromwell I. Those 100 years of age 1 presented his study at the ' and older. spring meeting of the Ohio· \ 2. Those married $0 years Indiana American Studies or more. Association last weekend at 3. The oldest mother in Miami University. .f · MeigB CoWlty. Dr. T. Vail Palmer, Jr., 4. The oldest father in professor of philosophy and oooo. MAYs Meigs eountr religion , will speak at the S. Oldest living graduate of North American Christian· . Meigs High Schools (any GALLIPOLIS - With the ticks are on the child and Ioree, directly outward from Marxi>1 Conference, May 26information you can give us 28, Rosemont College, arrival of summer and the check in the cars. Diseases the body: Pull fro~ as close m anyone who would qualify camping season, members of ca used by ticks generally to theskmasposslble. Avoid Pennsylvania. for the above recognition Tribe said his paper , the Gallia County Medi cal require that the tick be on the crushmg tne. ttck and prevent would be appreciated). " Dr eam and Reality in Society Saturday released a child more than 6 or 6 hours. ttck. secrellons from con· 6. Winners of the essay · about th e So, if you remove any ticks tactmg skm cuts and Southern Ohio : The statement contest "I'm a Senior Citizens Promotion of the Columbus prevention of diseases caused every night, your child should abrasions and the eyes and Now". (Get your entries in! ) and Hoc king Valley by ticks. be safe . "?outh. ,Che~1cals such as This contest is open to all 0 Speaking on behalf of the Railroad ", was one of three "What to do if a tick is' on h~gernad pohsh remover or seniors in Meigs CoWlty. Just offered at the eonference on Holzer Medica l Center Clinic the child : nuneral Oil may be apphed to express in your own words the subject of transportation pediatricians, Dr. James E. " If he is not burrowing in , the tick to facilitate Its GALLIPOLIS - Bob D. the changes you've exissued the simply pick him off. in the old northwest region . Levernier removal by gentle pulbng Mays, son of Mr. and Mrs. perienced, the goodness and He noted that his study following statement : "If he is burrowed in, after walling about 20 Thurman Mays, Rt. 1, happiness in being a Senior , "Carefully examine each remove licks with forceps, a mmutes . compared the hopes of mid· Northup and a graduate of Citizen in Meigs County today nineteenth centu1·y railroad child every night at bed time bent twig, or fi ngers covered "Cleantheareaofthe 'bite' Southwestern High School as well as the sadnesses and as well as checking yourself. by a paper or a leaf. Pull ~rornoters with the realitY of with soap and hut water and and Ohio University, was · hardships. Remember - $25 Comb the scalp to be sure no gently at first. then with more apply an antibiotic cream recently appointed division first prize - $15 second prize their completed projects. r--------~=~~=~"';!==~~;";:=:;~~~,.~--., for bums or cuts. If local engineer in Indu st rial and $10 third prize. swelling or drainage develops Engineering at the John Ca ndidate's Night is in the ned two days or if Deere Harvester Works, scheduled at 7 p.m. Aplllness w1th fever or rash Moline, 111. prox imately 200 persons ·develops m the next tw~ The appointment was ef· attended Candidate's Night weeks. contact your doctor. fective April 17. Mays when it was held in 1976 and replaced M. N. Green, who everyone felt it was very was · named mana ge r, worthwhile. If you have mechani ca l serv ices at questions and want answers REVIVAL SET Harvester. eome to Candidale's Night! SNOWVILLE - A revival Mays earned a BS degree in To date, these candidates or will be held at the Snowville Mechanical Engineering their representative have Church, beginning this from Ohio University. ·He accepted our invitation to evening and con tin uing joined the ottumwa Works in· attend. Local candidates are : through May 7 with services 1966 in the indust ri al Henry Clela nd , Jr. , at 7:30p.m. The Pearl Chapel engineering department. Republican, County Comand Snowville Church are Since 1973, Mays has been missioner. sponsoring the revival with in industrial engmeering at Robert Buck, Republican, the Rev. Carl Hicks, a retired Deere & Company, with his Judge of Comm on Pleas How a good thing gels con ference evange li st, most recent assignment as Court (Probate Divisi on)·. speaking at the services. division manager. · Henry Wells, Incumbent, around. Corm· sec yourself. There will be special music Mays, his wife Becky and Republican, Count y Comeach evening and the public is son Jason reside in Colona , missioner. invited. lll. Representative for Meigs Local School on 10 mill levy. Stale candidates are : Oakley C. Co llin s , Republican, State Senator; Gertrude Donahey, or representative, Democrat, Treasurer of State; Alfred E. Dahiing, Democrat, Justice HUNTINGTON - The Boy Dr. Stewart H. Smith of of the Supreme Court. Scouts' "total development Huntington, has already Representative for William fund " campaign should make collected more than ~.000 in B. Brown, Democrat, Justice act'<'lerated progress toward contributions and pledges. Its of the Supreme Court . its $11lil,480 goal in the weeks volunteer .workers are enWi!,Liam Lavelle , immediately ahead. couraged to complete their Representative for Richard General Chairman Harold reports as soon as possible. Celeste and Michael Dorrian, E. Kelley of Ashland said The Special Gifts Division Democratic candidates for Friday that con tributions now has three sectional vice Governor and U. Governor. now are in excess of $155,000. chainnen, said Dr. George J . The public is invited to aU ~< MoreQver, our campaign Hill II, chairman, who noted Senior Citizens Day activities organization is now almost - "We're now ready to make so please tell your family, fully staffed through the Tri· some substantial steps for· State Area Council," he ward." a~ded, "and , with volunteer The Pacesetter · Gifts workers taking the message Division is expecting some of the coWlcil's plans and maj or corporate con· needs to the public, we're tribu.tions to be announced anticipating moving ahead almost immediately . Dr. rapidly." Robert B. Hayes, Marshall The fWl d will make possible University president, heads · extensive improvements at this division. Camp Arrowhead, near Ona, The fund drive now will W. Va. to provide faeilities have coordinated report capable of serving Tri.State meetings on May 1, May 8 Scouting needs over the and May 15 so that progress coming 20 to 2!i years; and can be more closely "An• i!i lhv p iMI!' wuh other projects inv olving monitored, Kelley added. 1tle Ht>lpful Houdwartt M.1 n'' ® Camp Kiashuta in Ohio and the Council Service Cent er in Huntington. INVESTIGATOR SENT The Tri.State Area Council WASillNGTON (UP! ) serves scouting programs In a 10-county area in Kentucky, The Justice Department sent a high -level official to Ohio and West Virginia. Reports submi tted this California to help investigate week during a meeting of the charges of bribery In the campaign cabinet included: state legislature, pan of the The Campaign's Family Gifts governmJnt 's new publi c Division, headed by E. C. emphasis on prosecuting Edwards, is now almost fully corruption that may involve organized. " Kickoffs" of the hundreds of officials. FBI spokesman Tom Coli division's efforts are X scheduled within the next few said Friday the burea u days ; for example, the currently Is making .574 Adjusts to 36 Kentucky campaign kicked separate investigations of .· positions and former off April 27, and a training present ,. ,___~-... ~~ .:;' .,' and kickoff program is slated congressmen, governors , at Point Pleasant, W. Va. mayors, police officers and other public officials. He · May 11. The Advance Gifts would not Identify any of Division, whose chairman is them . Residents urged to watch out for · tick s d uring·summer season \ J Mays · nruned diVISIOn •• · engmeer D D friends and neighbors about Tuesday, May 16. Plan to be at the Meigs County Senior Citizen Center. Retired Senior ·volunteer Program Members of the Senior Citizens Square lJ~nce group made I wo visits to Athens State Hospital in March following the lung winter and their regular visit in April. Glenn 'Paddle' Lambert Is the caller with Darell and Carol Taylor furnishing the music. Senior Volunteers going to help with the dancing and si ngin g were: Mae Lambert, Jerome Cook, Ann Cook, Cora Hilton, Malinda First, Bill Quivey, Marie Chapman, Kermit McElroy, Ruth McElroy, Frances Roush, Dayton McElroy, Henry Turner, Grace Turner, Loretta Beegle, William Frecker, Evelyn Rife, Charles Roge rs, Pauline McLean, John Houck, Cliff l'hristy and Irene Christy. 'I11e senior residents at the hospital certainly look for· ward to our SlJUUI'C dancers llk!nthly visit. Maurice !.ott and Paul Manuel are back at the Meigs County Musewn following the winter helping with research . will Friday afternoons to have the Museum open. If you would like to relate some of your Knowl~dge ab~ut _ Meigs County's i)ast and your ·ex· periences here, the Museum would be glad to have a record of it - contact Susan Oliver at 992-761ij and she will arrange to talk 'with you. · HomeCbore Repair Service A Home Chore-Repair Service is scheduled to begin in the next few weeks to aid seni or citizens to remain in their own homes. The Home Chore-Repair Service will supply labor to do cleaning, window washing, minor repairs, painting, etc. for senior citizens who are physically unable to do for themselves and because of limited income cannot hire help. The G1tore Service can be on a regu lar basis of once a week, or once a morith depending on the number of clients involved. 1his additional servil'C for senior eitize ns · Is ' made possible throu gh A.I.L. monies allocated by the State Legislature to the Ohio Cummission on Aging and thro ugh Title X.X monies allocated ot the Co unty - - -· Harry O'Dairy Loves Pepsi Cola p£CIAL S April 29 lhru May 5th FOOTlONG HOT DOG IS HERE! • 99~ •• TilE GOAD FAMILY Singers will appear at 7:30p. m. on May 26, 27 and 28 at Royal Oak Park as a part of a teen reviral. Donations are needed for the three evening rev ival and persons wishing to contribute are asked to contact TII('lma Jeffers, 992-i389 or Jackie Zirkle, 9925859. The revival wi ll be non-denominational and teens are lt>ked to atte11d with their parents and visa versa . Sponsors wll l stage a yard sale May 4 and:; on Route 113 two houses past U1e Wolf Pen Hoad to hel p finance UJC rev ival. TRY OUR We Now Feature 3 Aavo1s of CHICKEN OUT Soft-Serve For CONES r , , • i . dairy Isle Locus t & 4th St., Middl e port, 0 . I 992 -5248 TRY AnD BEAT THIS· 1978 19' TAURUS For Only '3995 W full balh, s leeps 6. OTHER NEW UNITS FROM 19' TO. 27' We also have a few use d units . Prices stMiing at $850 & up . Fancy words ain't necessary. Just send the'little lady some flowers. LOWMAN'S TRAVEL TRAILER, INC. Rt . JJ Hartford , W. Va . 304 ·862·2127 u Beat.•. Of the Bend SOMETHING By Bob Hoeflich "NEW" All is in readiness for the regiStration of kindergarten luas at the four "involved" st•hools of the Meigs Local School District. Teachers and lhe administration are urging parents of all children who will be five before Sepl. 30, U1is year, to register UJCir ehildren at their appointed schools. They cite U1at kindergarten is a learning experience and gws a long way in getting kids ready for school on a full day basis. The schedule for registration is 8:30 a. m. to 4 p. m. on Monday at the Pomeroy Elementary School ; Tuesday at the Middleport Elementary School: Wednesday at Hprisonville, and Thursday at Rutland. Parents are to take the in101unization record of U1eir child, a record of a recent sklntest and the birth certificate. Regular classes on the day of registration will nut be held in each of the school s. li1cidentally, if your cft iJd is going to be si• by Sept. 30 U1is year, w1d hasnot been in kindergarten then he should be registered also at the same time as ti1e kindergarten roundup as a first grader. Sister Grace, formerly Virginia Graber of Pomeroy, accompanied by Sister Dorothy, will be visiting in Pomeroy on May 26, 27 and part of the 28th. Sister Grat'C , who will be staying at the Me1gs lnn, is looking forward to seeing her many friend s and relati ves in the Big Bend area . Sister Grace resides at the Alter Convenl at Kettering, Ohio. The flood road from Pomeroy In Middleport is a pretty scenic drive but sides of the roadway have been cluttered with bags of garbage and trash which people have diS<·arded. There "oughta" be a law -and there is, but U1c offense g<lCS on . June is \!tot bustlng out all over - not yet. that is. but business is. On Monday personnel of the Mei gs Counly Branch of lhe Athens County Savings ru1d Loan Co. will begi n work in Iheir beautiful new quarters on West Main St. Also on Monday McClure's will open an attractive restaurant on East Ma in St. in Pomeroy. Both businesses are beginning operations in their new building Monday In iron ou t lhe kinks preceding grand HUNTER PRECISION WHEEL ALIGNMENT ,$12' Any U. S. mad e car- part •. extra if needed . Excludes fro nl wheel drive cars . ·• compl e t e ~naly sis and correctio n - to in crease lire improve steering . •nl!!ck LANDMARK'S Passenger Tire Warranties .•. including ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE! 1)1.·~1 ,n. ;p ..... \.'11 t-, 1.'1' tin..· wh i tt'\~oalt " itll ~ •l }t'"h.'l pi) 8 X ® (_ oo SUNDAY I~ PM ' "" .,..... ... ...... ,.., r.. ll ~ l "l,. Ill '" . SPECIAL GUESTS Fotomaker and Charlie TONIGHT, 7:30 P.M. PHONI .......SS4 HUNTINGTON CIVIC CENTER Mother's Day eCUT FLOWERS tPOTTED MUMS •CORSAGES We Acutrl 3 Bedroom, total electric, 2 full baths, one garden tub with separate fiberglass shower stall. Excellent quality furniture, carpeted throughout, yellow lap siding, house type windows, shingle roof, detachable h1tch for permanent set-up on your foundation. •HANGING PLANTIII ePIRMANENT FLOWIII POMEROY FLOWER SHOP MRS. MILLARD YANMITIR PHONE "2·2039 "2·5721 SteelBelle Radial Deluxe Bia s Be lted 106 IUmRNUT A VI. I'OMIIIOY, 0. M llljor Crtdit ClrB nl W1 Wirl fllwm [IIIJWhlrt l ubd ::v.. \\hi lt'\\,1 11 \>llh ~ '>lct' l 11\'1 1" and ~ P •' l\~,.• ..,tt' l h,hl\ pi lL' " ~·tl u" '>lt:l'l hdh:d l ;tdLd ll ild <td vanl <l!!l'"- Ll l ;t lin: at :m l' l."\l!l\11 111~', 11 p lh.. l ' t2h jll / \)) IHCX 1\ ( ) IJI IIt'" I L. I)l' IIt' d p ;i">'ll'l l,l' PI:!"> , 1 dP,\II ll•· l'; 11 1h. H ~ l< t l""f·l~ ·Wl ,11 , Ill ~..u•nLI 1 MACH 60 - Low, Sleek, Wide forToday's Sports Cars! SAND GRABBER For Recreational Vehicles I • CAll FOil N'<lltN\100 ~ 120 11 t ~ '·· 1 r:.:; 11 11•0.0•"' '"111 ~--~-=~~~w.w..-~=-~--~~~~~ 4 ~ . . '~'(_C!J.,. HOti~S MON.SAT. 9 All TO I Pll 0 W \). tun~ - A Good • New, heat-sealed padded head pillow IZHICKSOHIKE 11Uk.tL1''· \,.il!ll !'P I I.!Ilfto SPD POLY B l7 .00 GENERAL ADMISSION CtVICCENTER BOXOHICEONLY TICKETS A,VAILAtllE AS LATE AS SHOWTIME hnd \ ga .. nu h:: ag~.· POfSENJ1 S p ri ng·{'va II ey \.llld r... r '''"!:! luh: lt'"" · "kt· l hd~-o. . ~ pli,_.. , pfu, O\ h•n \\ldl' inq:H\IYn] lla ..:IHHl .111d ~1 Hil l 11f T"- (NfERTAINMENl AMUS£MENT CO. •HYDRANGEAS •AZALEAS .COMIINA liON POTS Twin ONLY ONE LEFTI ORANGE & WHITE 87601 • New, bright colors, GREEN & WHITE 87602 TICKETS ON SALE NOW Deluxe Tire 72" 22" • MARK V Plus S 1 99 · Fl 1 UN E • Heavy duty, zinc plated steel frame MARK 74 Steelfttt•tMJBelted di LOT MODEL Multi- Position • All-weather vinyl tubing • Preci sion equipment. used by ex p er ,~ ,.. .·d m ec han ics, he lp.s e nsur e ,, pr e ci·.. J I I align ment . a li gnment 111 i lea ge and CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT Indoor-Outdoor for the sponsorship. J know it's bee n a rough monUt what·with slate w1d !edt Full ~cale rehearsals for the spring present.iflfon of the Big income tax , liecnse decals for many and personal pro [A • llend Mmstrel Assn . will be held at ~ : 30 on Tuesday , taxt's. But keep smiling an)way. Wednesday wtd Friday in the Meigs High School Auditorium . So far , individuals and groups have been practicing separa tely and so Wednesday, everyone will be brought wgether wput the presentation together for the first lime. Frecker lo host 4-H meet May 2 The show entitled "Big Bend Varieties'' will be staged at 8:10 p. r11 . Saturday at the Meigs High School under the CHESTE R - Titere will be turn a sharp left un SH1 sponsorship of ti1e Meigs Atheltic Boosters and will mark the a 4-H meeting at the Charles Ridge Road . His huuse Is 1 25th year of the association. Frc(,; ker residen ce near third house on the ldt Advance tickets have been placed on sale and there's a Chester on Tuesday evening , savmgs for people who "re going to Saturday night 's show. May 2from 7 to 8:30p.m. Any GET LICENSE: Advance llckcL> are $1.25 while ticket:; at the door will be $1.50. boys in the Chester area whu POMEROY -· Marri: Al l tickets arc the same price and childre n attending must would like to be in 4-ll this have hckets. Another advantage of purchasin g adl'ance summer are urged to allen d. lice nses were iss ued 1 • tiCkets 1s U1a t you 'll ue able to move right i11to the auditorium Parents are also invitt'ti tu Sinnley Gordo11 Wplis, : , when you get to the high school which beats sta ndi ng in a line attend and pa1ticipatc in thi s Long Buttom awl JuU! 1t' 1 waiting your turn . . Virginia Cozart, 41, l; · n1ectin'g. Bottom ; Ma!Sh all Mar Advance tickets can be bought through Friday C\:ening at F'recker is a teacher of Logston, 2t, ll e!pre, : Ute New York Clothing Hou se and Swisher-Lohse Drug Store i11 Industrial Arts at Meigs High Jewell Ann Blake, 10, Ht Pomeroy and at Dutton' s Drug Store and the Downing.Chilus SchooL His phone nun1ber is Reedsv ille. l11surance Agency in M1ddleport. 985-4104. To get to his place tum lcfl at the first road. For the record, a dance staged at the Meigs Junior Hig h abuut une mile fr(Jm Chester, New g:u ne at II H: IJ:lilp:J I, School In Middleport Friday night was sponsored by the Meigs go mg toward Pomeroy. '!his Find the hot d t·~ 11H il'l 1 H1gh School Alumni and not the Middleport High School is Tuwttship Huad 152 neCJr mu sta nJ w tllt· , 5-I', Alwnni Associ~tli o n . So111ehow, some ronfusion developed em Paul Bacr ·s. Gu one mile and weeui e. Unbelievable VAhUE Rapid progress expected for &y Scout Development Fund HARDWARE \ openings in mid May. And - also on West Main St., the new Burger Chef will be openi n~ soon . .---~- & FRIES MY .•. ACE A-0- The Sunday Times-&nlillcl, Sunday, THIS WEEK ONLY DelivetY & Setup '15,500. Includes within 25 miles Kingsbury Home Sales, Inc. " I "For Th e Finest Itt Manufactured Housirtg" llOO E. MAIN ST. 992-7034 L~O 15 tiG 1910) 878·1 3 t26·4443J Add $1 77 /\dd ~ J rL 1 FET New. wuk 4-rih t1 ~ad ~o\ilh 2 pni \L''dl' l 1 fib..: Tgl,l\'-1 Ulld h~,.•ft, Sup~.•r rating fu 1 'l fll' l' d and ll~o'itd Ilk pt' rformam:c at lt'> l tr ;1 ~o ~ lu twll'"' Smart rai')t.:d \\l111c lcllcr :-. ht~ l ~ pli l.' '> p ]u, l>c . . igllCI.I f <l l h lll h 11111\l,ll l Il l 1111 Hl;ld I \1ur full plic' ~,,f I I \ 1 ~\~~ r •Jd "'-t' l 'w'h.t' . Supc1-dn: p trl'; ad fnr tl~h· ti Pn 1. .. ..,.., , ra1 ........ d sidt: \\ ;dt\ . POMEROY LANDMARK J ACI( W. CARSEY, MGR. Serving Meigs, Golllund Mason Countios POMEROY, 0. '~h1t c SPECIAL CO-OP CUSTOM TIRES A-7Bx13 PRICEJ\ AS LOW AS '21.39 PLUS TAXES Phone t9l-l181 Slot• Hours : Open 8:10·5:10. Mill .-, ~. l ~o · lt v lt 1 1i1\' �A-4- The SWldaY Times-Sentinel, Swtday, April30, 1978 Rio Grand~ professors honored Sen,i or Citizens' .Scenes SENIOR CITIZENS DAY May 16 RIO GRANDE - Two Rio Tribe said his paper will and Communlsm, " is a expected attendance of 200, is POMEROY - Activities Grande College and Com· also be considered for future scholarly look at 17th century sponsored by a group called for this special day will begin munity College professors publication in The Old North· religious movements and ·rs "Christians Associated · for with a jitney supper from ! have been honored by being west, a journal of history and based on research he carried Relations with Eastern p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Following selected to present papers at culture. out in 1976-77 as a T. Wistar Europe," which organized to the supper, recognition and academic conferences. Palmer's paper, " A Brown Fellow at Haverford keep lines of communication awards will be given to senior open with Christia ns in Dr . Ivan M. Tribe , Revisionist Revised : A New College. / 1 citizens in these categories: The conference, with an eastern European countries. assistant professor of history, Look at Berstein's Cromwell I. Those 100 years of age 1 presented his study at the ' and older. spring meeting of the Ohio· \ 2. Those married $0 years Indiana American Studies or more. Association last weekend at 3. The oldest mother in Miami University. .f · MeigB CoWlty. Dr. T. Vail Palmer, Jr., 4. The oldest father in professor of philosophy and oooo. MAYs Meigs eountr religion , will speak at the S. Oldest living graduate of North American Christian· . Meigs High Schools (any GALLIPOLIS - With the ticks are on the child and Ioree, directly outward from Marxi>1 Conference, May 26information you can give us 28, Rosemont College, arrival of summer and the check in the cars. Diseases the body: Pull fro~ as close m anyone who would qualify camping season, members of ca used by ticks generally to theskmasposslble. Avoid Pennsylvania. for the above recognition Tribe said his paper , the Gallia County Medi cal require that the tick be on the crushmg tne. ttck and prevent would be appreciated). " Dr eam and Reality in Society Saturday released a child more than 6 or 6 hours. ttck. secrellons from con· 6. Winners of the essay · about th e So, if you remove any ticks tactmg skm cuts and Southern Ohio : The statement contest "I'm a Senior Citizens Promotion of the Columbus prevention of diseases caused every night, your child should abrasions and the eyes and Now". (Get your entries in! ) and Hoc king Valley by ticks. be safe . "?outh. ,Che~1cals such as This contest is open to all 0 Speaking on behalf of the Railroad ", was one of three "What to do if a tick is' on h~gernad pohsh remover or seniors in Meigs CoWlty. Just offered at the eonference on Holzer Medica l Center Clinic the child : nuneral Oil may be apphed to express in your own words the subject of transportation pediatricians, Dr. James E. " If he is not burrowing in , the tick to facilitate Its GALLIPOLIS - Bob D. the changes you've exissued the simply pick him off. in the old northwest region . Levernier removal by gentle pulbng Mays, son of Mr. and Mrs. perienced, the goodness and He noted that his study following statement : "If he is burrowed in, after walling about 20 Thurman Mays, Rt. 1, happiness in being a Senior , "Carefully examine each remove licks with forceps, a mmutes . compared the hopes of mid· Northup and a graduate of Citizen in Meigs County today nineteenth centu1·y railroad child every night at bed time bent twig, or fi ngers covered "Cleantheareaofthe 'bite' Southwestern High School as well as the sadnesses and as well as checking yourself. by a paper or a leaf. Pull ~rornoters with the realitY of with soap and hut water and and Ohio University, was · hardships. Remember - $25 Comb the scalp to be sure no gently at first. then with more apply an antibiotic cream recently appointed division first prize - $15 second prize their completed projects. r--------~=~~=~"';!==~~;";:=:;~~~,.~--., for bums or cuts. If local engineer in Indu st rial and $10 third prize. swelling or drainage develops Engineering at the John Ca ndidate's Night is in the ned two days or if Deere Harvester Works, scheduled at 7 p.m. Aplllness w1th fever or rash Moline, 111. prox imately 200 persons ·develops m the next tw~ The appointment was ef· attended Candidate's Night weeks. contact your doctor. fective April 17. Mays when it was held in 1976 and replaced M. N. Green, who everyone felt it was very was · named mana ge r, worthwhile. If you have mechani ca l serv ices at questions and want answers REVIVAL SET Harvester. eome to Candidale's Night! SNOWVILLE - A revival Mays earned a BS degree in To date, these candidates or will be held at the Snowville Mechanical Engineering their representative have Church, beginning this from Ohio University. ·He accepted our invitation to evening and con tin uing joined the ottumwa Works in· attend. Local candidates are : through May 7 with services 1966 in the indust ri al Henry Clela nd , Jr. , at 7:30p.m. The Pearl Chapel engineering department. Republican, County Comand Snowville Church are Since 1973, Mays has been missioner. sponsoring the revival with in industrial engmeering at Robert Buck, Republican, the Rev. Carl Hicks, a retired Deere & Company, with his Judge of Comm on Pleas How a good thing gels con ference evange li st, most recent assignment as Court (Probate Divisi on)·. speaking at the services. division manager. · Henry Wells, Incumbent, around. Corm· sec yourself. There will be special music Mays, his wife Becky and Republican, Count y Comeach evening and the public is son Jason reside in Colona , missioner. invited. lll. Representative for Meigs Local School on 10 mill levy. Stale candidates are : Oakley C. Co llin s , Republican, State Senator; Gertrude Donahey, or representative, Democrat, Treasurer of State; Alfred E. Dahiing, Democrat, Justice HUNTINGTON - The Boy Dr. Stewart H. Smith of of the Supreme Court. Scouts' "total development Huntington, has already Representative for William fund " campaign should make collected more than ~.000 in B. Brown, Democrat, Justice act'<'lerated progress toward contributions and pledges. Its of the Supreme Court . its $11lil,480 goal in the weeks volunteer .workers are enWi!,Liam Lavelle , immediately ahead. couraged to complete their Representative for Richard General Chairman Harold reports as soon as possible. Celeste and Michael Dorrian, E. Kelley of Ashland said The Special Gifts Division Democratic candidates for Friday that con tributions now has three sectional vice Governor and U. Governor. now are in excess of $155,000. chainnen, said Dr. George J . The public is invited to aU ~< MoreQver, our campaign Hill II, chairman, who noted Senior Citizens Day activities organization is now almost - "We're now ready to make so please tell your family, fully staffed through the Tri· some substantial steps for· State Area Council," he ward." a~ded, "and , with volunteer The Pacesetter · Gifts workers taking the message Division is expecting some of the coWlcil's plans and maj or corporate con· needs to the public, we're tribu.tions to be announced anticipating moving ahead almost immediately . Dr. rapidly." Robert B. Hayes, Marshall The fWl d will make possible University president, heads · extensive improvements at this division. Camp Arrowhead, near Ona, The fund drive now will W. Va. to provide faeilities have coordinated report capable of serving Tri.State meetings on May 1, May 8 Scouting needs over the and May 15 so that progress coming 20 to 2!i years; and can be more closely "An• i!i lhv p iMI!' wuh other projects inv olving monitored, Kelley added. 1tle Ht>lpful Houdwartt M.1 n'' ® Camp Kiashuta in Ohio and the Council Service Cent er in Huntington. INVESTIGATOR SENT The Tri.State Area Council WASillNGTON (UP! ) serves scouting programs In a 10-county area in Kentucky, The Justice Department sent a high -level official to Ohio and West Virginia. Reports submi tted this California to help investigate week during a meeting of the charges of bribery In the campaign cabinet included: state legislature, pan of the The Campaign's Family Gifts governmJnt 's new publi c Division, headed by E. C. emphasis on prosecuting Edwards, is now almost fully corruption that may involve organized. " Kickoffs" of the hundreds of officials. FBI spokesman Tom Coli division's efforts are X scheduled within the next few said Friday the burea u days ; for example, the currently Is making .574 Adjusts to 36 Kentucky campaign kicked separate investigations of .· positions and former off April 27, and a training present ,. ,___~-... ~~ .:;' .,' and kickoff program is slated congressmen, governors , at Point Pleasant, W. Va. mayors, police officers and other public officials. He · May 11. The Advance Gifts would not Identify any of Division, whose chairman is them . Residents urged to watch out for · tick s d uring·summer season \ J Mays · nruned diVISIOn •• · engmeer D D friends and neighbors about Tuesday, May 16. Plan to be at the Meigs County Senior Citizen Center. Retired Senior ·volunteer Program Members of the Senior Citizens Square lJ~nce group made I wo visits to Athens State Hospital in March following the lung winter and their regular visit in April. Glenn 'Paddle' Lambert Is the caller with Darell and Carol Taylor furnishing the music. Senior Volunteers going to help with the dancing and si ngin g were: Mae Lambert, Jerome Cook, Ann Cook, Cora Hilton, Malinda First, Bill Quivey, Marie Chapman, Kermit McElroy, Ruth McElroy, Frances Roush, Dayton McElroy, Henry Turner, Grace Turner, Loretta Beegle, William Frecker, Evelyn Rife, Charles Roge rs, Pauline McLean, John Houck, Cliff l'hristy and Irene Christy. 'I11e senior residents at the hospital certainly look for· ward to our SlJUUI'C dancers llk!nthly visit. Maurice !.ott and Paul Manuel are back at the Meigs County Musewn following the winter helping with research . will Friday afternoons to have the Museum open. If you would like to relate some of your Knowl~dge ab~ut _ Meigs County's i)ast and your ·ex· periences here, the Museum would be glad to have a record of it - contact Susan Oliver at 992-761ij and she will arrange to talk 'with you. · HomeCbore Repair Service A Home Chore-Repair Service is scheduled to begin in the next few weeks to aid seni or citizens to remain in their own homes. The Home Chore-Repair Service will supply labor to do cleaning, window washing, minor repairs, painting, etc. for senior citizens who are physically unable to do for themselves and because of limited income cannot hire help. The G1tore Service can be on a regu lar basis of once a week, or once a morith depending on the number of clients involved. 1his additional servil'C for senior eitize ns · Is ' made possible throu gh A.I.L. monies allocated by the State Legislature to the Ohio Cummission on Aging and thro ugh Title X.X monies allocated ot the Co unty - - -· Harry O'Dairy Loves Pepsi Cola p£CIAL S April 29 lhru May 5th FOOTlONG HOT DOG IS HERE! • 99~ •• TilE GOAD FAMILY Singers will appear at 7:30p. m. on May 26, 27 and 28 at Royal Oak Park as a part of a teen reviral. Donations are needed for the three evening rev ival and persons wishing to contribute are asked to contact TII('lma Jeffers, 992-i389 or Jackie Zirkle, 9925859. The revival wi ll be non-denominational and teens are lt>ked to atte11d with their parents and visa versa . Sponsors wll l stage a yard sale May 4 and:; on Route 113 two houses past U1e Wolf Pen Hoad to hel p finance UJC rev ival. TRY OUR We Now Feature 3 Aavo1s of CHICKEN OUT Soft-Serve For CONES r , , • i . dairy Isle Locus t & 4th St., Middl e port, 0 . I 992 -5248 TRY AnD BEAT THIS· 1978 19' TAURUS For Only '3995 W full balh, s leeps 6. OTHER NEW UNITS FROM 19' TO. 27' We also have a few use d units . Prices stMiing at $850 & up . Fancy words ain't necessary. Just send the'little lady some flowers. LOWMAN'S TRAVEL TRAILER, INC. Rt . JJ Hartford , W. Va . 304 ·862·2127 u Beat.•. Of the Bend SOMETHING By Bob Hoeflich "NEW" All is in readiness for the regiStration of kindergarten luas at the four "involved" st•hools of the Meigs Local School District. Teachers and lhe administration are urging parents of all children who will be five before Sepl. 30, U1is year, to register UJCir ehildren at their appointed schools. They cite U1at kindergarten is a learning experience and gws a long way in getting kids ready for school on a full day basis. The schedule for registration is 8:30 a. m. to 4 p. m. on Monday at the Pomeroy Elementary School ; Tuesday at the Middleport Elementary School: Wednesday at Hprisonville, and Thursday at Rutland. Parents are to take the in101unization record of U1eir child, a record of a recent sklntest and the birth certificate. Regular classes on the day of registration will nut be held in each of the school s. li1cidentally, if your cft iJd is going to be si• by Sept. 30 U1is year, w1d hasnot been in kindergarten then he should be registered also at the same time as ti1e kindergarten roundup as a first grader. Sister Grace, formerly Virginia Graber of Pomeroy, accompanied by Sister Dorothy, will be visiting in Pomeroy on May 26, 27 and part of the 28th. Sister Grat'C , who will be staying at the Me1gs lnn, is looking forward to seeing her many friend s and relati ves in the Big Bend area . Sister Grace resides at the Alter Convenl at Kettering, Ohio. The flood road from Pomeroy In Middleport is a pretty scenic drive but sides of the roadway have been cluttered with bags of garbage and trash which people have diS<·arded. There "oughta" be a law -and there is, but U1c offense g<lCS on . June is \!tot bustlng out all over - not yet. that is. but business is. On Monday personnel of the Mei gs Counly Branch of lhe Athens County Savings ru1d Loan Co. will begi n work in Iheir beautiful new quarters on West Main St. Also on Monday McClure's will open an attractive restaurant on East Ma in St. in Pomeroy. Both businesses are beginning operations in their new building Monday In iron ou t lhe kinks preceding grand HUNTER PRECISION WHEEL ALIGNMENT ,$12' Any U. S. mad e car- part •. extra if needed . Excludes fro nl wheel drive cars . ·• compl e t e ~naly sis and correctio n - to in crease lire improve steering . •nl!!ck LANDMARK'S Passenger Tire Warranties .•. including ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE! 1)1.·~1 ,n. ;p ..... \.'11 t-, 1.'1' tin..· wh i tt'\~oalt " itll ~ •l }t'"h.'l pi) 8 X ® (_ oo SUNDAY I~ PM ' "" .,..... ... ...... ,.., r.. ll ~ l "l,. Ill '" . SPECIAL GUESTS Fotomaker and Charlie TONIGHT, 7:30 P.M. PHONI .......SS4 HUNTINGTON CIVIC CENTER Mother's Day eCUT FLOWERS tPOTTED MUMS •CORSAGES We Acutrl 3 Bedroom, total electric, 2 full baths, one garden tub with separate fiberglass shower stall. Excellent quality furniture, carpeted throughout, yellow lap siding, house type windows, shingle roof, detachable h1tch for permanent set-up on your foundation. •HANGING PLANTIII ePIRMANENT FLOWIII POMEROY FLOWER SHOP MRS. MILLARD YANMITIR PHONE "2·2039 "2·5721 SteelBelle Radial Deluxe Bia s Be lted 106 IUmRNUT A VI. I'OMIIIOY, 0. M llljor Crtdit ClrB nl W1 Wirl fllwm [IIIJWhlrt l ubd ::v.. \\hi lt'\\,1 11 \>llh ~ '>lct' l 11\'1 1" and ~ P •' l\~,.• ..,tt' l h,hl\ pi lL' " ~·tl u" '>lt:l'l hdh:d l ;tdLd ll ild <td vanl <l!!l'"- Ll l ;t lin: at :m l' l."\l!l\11 111~', 11 p lh.. l ' t2h jll / \)) IHCX 1\ ( ) IJI IIt'" I L. I)l' IIt' d p ;i">'ll'l l,l' PI:!"> , 1 dP,\II ll•· l'; 11 1h. H ~ l< t l""f·l~ ·Wl ,11 , Ill ~..u•nLI 1 MACH 60 - Low, Sleek, Wide forToday's Sports Cars! SAND GRABBER For Recreational Vehicles I • CAll FOil N'<lltN\100 ~ 120 11 t ~ '·· 1 r:.:; 11 11•0.0•"' '"111 ~--~-=~~~w.w..-~=-~--~~~~~ 4 ~ . . '~'(_C!J.,. HOti~S MON.SAT. 9 All TO I Pll 0 W \). tun~ - A Good • New, heat-sealed padded head pillow IZHICKSOHIKE 11Uk.tL1''· \,.il!ll !'P I I.!Ilfto SPD POLY B l7 .00 GENERAL ADMISSION CtVICCENTER BOXOHICEONLY TICKETS A,VAILAtllE AS LATE AS SHOWTIME hnd \ ga .. nu h:: ag~.· POfSENJ1 S p ri ng·{'va II ey \.llld r... r '''"!:! luh: lt'"" · "kt· l hd~-o. . ~ pli,_.. , pfu, O\ h•n \\ldl' inq:H\IYn] lla ..:IHHl .111d ~1 Hil l 11f T"- (NfERTAINMENl AMUS£MENT CO. •HYDRANGEAS •AZALEAS .COMIINA liON POTS Twin ONLY ONE LEFTI ORANGE & WHITE 87601 • New, bright colors, GREEN & WHITE 87602 TICKETS ON SALE NOW Deluxe Tire 72" 22" • MARK V Plus S 1 99 · Fl 1 UN E • Heavy duty, zinc plated steel frame MARK 74 Steelfttt•tMJBelted di LOT MODEL Multi- Position • All-weather vinyl tubing • Preci sion equipment. used by ex p er ,~ ,.. .·d m ec han ics, he lp.s e nsur e ,, pr e ci·.. J I I align ment . a li gnment 111 i lea ge and CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT Indoor-Outdoor for the sponsorship. J know it's bee n a rough monUt what·with slate w1d !edt Full ~cale rehearsals for the spring present.iflfon of the Big income tax , liecnse decals for many and personal pro [A • llend Mmstrel Assn . will be held at ~ : 30 on Tuesday , taxt's. But keep smiling an)way. Wednesday wtd Friday in the Meigs High School Auditorium . So far , individuals and groups have been practicing separa tely and so Wednesday, everyone will be brought wgether wput the presentation together for the first lime. Frecker lo host 4-H meet May 2 The show entitled "Big Bend Varieties'' will be staged at 8:10 p. r11 . Saturday at the Meigs High School under the CHESTE R - Titere will be turn a sharp left un SH1 sponsorship of ti1e Meigs Atheltic Boosters and will mark the a 4-H meeting at the Charles Ridge Road . His huuse Is 1 25th year of the association. Frc(,; ker residen ce near third house on the ldt Advance tickets have been placed on sale and there's a Chester on Tuesday evening , savmgs for people who "re going to Saturday night 's show. May 2from 7 to 8:30p.m. Any GET LICENSE: Advance llckcL> are $1.25 while ticket:; at the door will be $1.50. boys in the Chester area whu POMEROY -· Marri: Al l tickets arc the same price and childre n attending must would like to be in 4-ll this have hckets. Another advantage of purchasin g adl'ance summer are urged to allen d. lice nses were iss ued 1 • tiCkets 1s U1a t you 'll ue able to move right i11to the auditorium Parents are also invitt'ti tu Sinnley Gordo11 Wplis, : , when you get to the high school which beats sta ndi ng in a line attend and pa1ticipatc in thi s Long Buttom awl JuU! 1t' 1 waiting your turn . . Virginia Cozart, 41, l; · n1ectin'g. Bottom ; Ma!Sh all Mar Advance tickets can be bought through Friday C\:ening at F'recker is a teacher of Logston, 2t, ll e!pre, : Ute New York Clothing Hou se and Swisher-Lohse Drug Store i11 Industrial Arts at Meigs High Jewell Ann Blake, 10, Ht Pomeroy and at Dutton' s Drug Store and the Downing.Chilus SchooL His phone nun1ber is Reedsv ille. l11surance Agency in M1ddleport. 985-4104. To get to his place tum lcfl at the first road. For the record, a dance staged at the Meigs Junior Hig h abuut une mile fr(Jm Chester, New g:u ne at II H: IJ:lilp:J I, School In Middleport Friday night was sponsored by the Meigs go mg toward Pomeroy. '!his Find the hot d t·~ 11H il'l 1 H1gh School Alumni and not the Middleport High School is Tuwttship Huad 152 neCJr mu sta nJ w tllt· , 5-I', Alwnni Associ~tli o n . So111ehow, some ronfusion developed em Paul Bacr ·s. Gu one mile and weeui e. Unbelievable VAhUE Rapid progress expected for &y Scout Development Fund HARDWARE \ openings in mid May. And - also on West Main St., the new Burger Chef will be openi n~ soon . .---~- & FRIES MY .•. ACE A-0- The Sunday Times-&nlillcl, Sunday, THIS WEEK ONLY DelivetY & Setup '15,500. Includes within 25 miles Kingsbury Home Sales, Inc. " I "For Th e Finest Itt Manufactured Housirtg" llOO E. MAIN ST. 992-7034 L~O 15 tiG 1910) 878·1 3 t26·4443J Add $1 77 /\dd ~ J rL 1 FET New. wuk 4-rih t1 ~ad ~o\ilh 2 pni \L''dl' l 1 fib..: Tgl,l\'-1 Ulld h~,.•ft, Sup~.•r rating fu 1 'l fll' l' d and ll~o'itd Ilk pt' rformam:c at lt'> l tr ;1 ~o ~ lu twll'"' Smart rai')t.:d \\l111c lcllcr :-. ht~ l ~ pli l.' '> p ]u, l>c . . igllCI.I f <l l h lll h 11111\l,ll l Il l 1111 Hl;ld I \1ur full plic' ~,,f I I \ 1 ~\~~ r •Jd "'-t' l 'w'h.t' . Supc1-dn: p trl'; ad fnr tl~h· ti Pn 1. .. ..,.., , ra1 ........ d sidt: \\ ;dt\ . POMEROY LANDMARK J ACI( W. CARSEY, MGR. Serving Meigs, Golllund Mason Countios POMEROY, 0. '~h1t c SPECIAL CO-OP CUSTOM TIRES A-7Bx13 PRICEJ\ AS LOW AS '21.39 PLUS TAXES Phone t9l-l181 Slot• Hours : Open 8:10·5:10. Mill .-, ~. l ~o · lt v lt 1 1i1\' �~ ---------------. - .-----------, 1 Letters of oplnlon are welcomed. They should he 1 less than 300words long (or be subject to reduction by I the editor) and must be signed with the signee's adI dress. Names may be withheld upon publication. I .• Ho'!"e~er, on requestr names .wtn· ..be-dlsc1osed. Letters ... 1 1 should he in good taste , addressing Issues, not per· 1 sonalllles. 1 1 Two persons fined$50 on charges I I . 7«:6. : .•. .B~J ?Jtt. U«W'L: : I I GALUPOUS - A West I 'Virginia couple charged with 1 1 shoplifting at Jones Boys 1 were each fined $50 and costs \ aqd sentenced to six months in the county jail Friday by Municipal · Court Jvdge James A. Bennell . Michael H. Craig, 30, and I Regcnia Faye Craig, 29, Rt 2, I Leon, W. Va., were placed on six months probation after th e jail terms were suspended. Joe E. Franklin, Rt 2, Gallipolis, was granted a continuance until May 4. Judge Bennett foWld Mont Smith of Vinton not guilty on : : I I Cornme~t.~ sought on regulations April29, 1978 A massive svstem of centralized national firearms registration will be created in Washington, D. C. through regulations written and enacted by the U. S. Treasury's Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms - Wlless you act, and unless your elected members of Congress act to stop it. With no specific congressional authority, the Bureau of Alcoool , Tobacco and Firearms ( BATF )- has published their plans for a computerized firearms registration system in the Federal Register arid have asked for public comments on these new firearms regulations. CATIIY Janes, MA speech path6logist, Gallia- Jackson - Meigs Ment.al You , your family members and your friends have only Health Center, is pictured with a group ol Head St.arl Students during one of her regular until May 22 to officially protest ·this registration scheme for visits to the program. the agency record . After that date, the comment record will he closed, and further letters of protest will neither be officially recorded nor counted . II appears quite likely that the Carter Administration , facing the reality that Congress will not enact a prohibitive firearms law in this election year, is attempting to make an end run around you and your elected Congressman and Senators. Without your protest to BATF, in writing, and your protests to your elected officials, this gun-law could take effect GALLIPOLIS - Children the Speech Pathologist for a evaluating how well a child . this summer . And if it does, other "regulatiOns" wo~'t be far brief tes t, at the Gallia and Meigs very or understands what he hears behind. Headstarts are all screened "screening ." Some children and sees, and how well he Write BA TF today! The law requires leiters to be sent in in the Fall fo r speech and have unclear speech, but the expresses himself , in addhion duplicate , so be sure to send two copies. The address is : langua ge delays . Preschool mi sta kes t hey make are clearly he makes his Director, Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco & Firearms, to how children can he tested for considered normal for their so unds. This testing helps . . . t h lh h'ld Washington , D. C. 20226. delayed speech and language age, Others make mistakes 1 Attention : Regulations and Procedures Division. Mark and receive help before that are not nonnal. Children pmpomt JUS w ere e c IS having problems. Based on your letter "Comments for the record." starting Kindergarten or first can also have difficulty in And equally important, write your congressman and grade. Getting help at an developing their language. in these results, the children are enrolled in group therapy. Senators. Tell them very simply that they must call a halt to ea rly age is important for understanding what is said to Therapy is held at the Headthis registration scheme - this central ·recordkeeping . And preparing them for school them, or in expressing their start Center twice a week. ask your members or Congress to send you copies of their and preven ting problem s needs. Any child who mak es therapy is most comments to BATF. Frequent later on. The earlier a child mistakes that are not within The NRA Institute (National Rifle Association) is doing all receives hel p, t he bett er normal limits ts schedu led for beneficial to these children. as they are betler able to it can m Washington to make sure BATF does not get away chance he'll have of doing complete testing. Those who remember what they have well in schooL pass the screening are not learn ed from one session to In September. all Head- tested any further . the next In addition, it keeps start children were seen by Diagnostic testing involves them moving along at a good Four law suits filed in court pace . Therapy emphasizes Ace Adj ust men t Service POMEROY - Three su1ts different areas for different Inc. , Parkersburg, fil ed suit for money and one for apchildren . Language against Charles Ladeaux and propriation or property have stimulation is emphasized for Brenda Ladeaux, RL I , L<lng been filed in Meigs County GROUP OF DINGO those with ea r comBott om, in the amount of Common Pleas Court . muni cat ion skill s: while $778.79. The Citi zens Na tlona l artic ulation is stressed for Racin e Home Nati onal those who have un clear Bank, Middleport , fil ed suit in the amount or $2, 137.40 Bank. Racin e, against Jerry Not all. sizes but all speech. against Howard Searles and L. Rowe, Pomeroy, in the good buys . The speech the ra pi st Anna Sea rles, Rt. 3, Pomeroy amount of $1 ,053.33. peri odically di scusses the Values to $45.00 Ohio Power Co., for apet aL children she sees with the1r propriat ion or property classroom teacher. She can against Edna I.. Foster, Rl. 2, mak e suggesti ons to the easier for the child . Racine. et al. teacher on how to carry on in Group of Women's When a child is seen for the classroom some of the 1 1 therapy in a Speech and tasks that are worked on in SHOES 4.97 TO 7.97 Hearing Center, the parents therapy . The teachers also Rain endin g early thi s usually involved as well. are provide valuable input, inmorning . Cloudy and cool this clu ding changes they see in Therapy is discussed with the children 's behavior and them and at times they are afternoon with high s in the activities in whi~h the given materials to work on upper 5<1s. L<>ws tonight in the children were particularly with the child at home. This lower 40s. successfu L By workin g same sort of involvement toget her, the teacher and with Head sta rt childre n SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA therapi st re in force each would be idea l. An other other 's efforts. This makes possibility is for the children OPEN SUNDAY learning jusl that much to con titlue th~apy during 1 TIL 5 the summer months at the Speech a nd Hearing Department at the Ga llia Jackso n - Meigs Community Mental Health Center. This would give them the chance to make even more progress before returning to school in the fall. By June, some of the children will he heading for kinderga rlen or the fi rst grade in the . public scliool s. At that lime , the Headstart teachers and speech pathologist plan to meet with the public school . personnel to discuss and make plans for those children wh<J--will need to continue th~rapy in their new setting. By working together, these professionals can insure lhal WRAPPED SOLE these children will contin ue to receive the extra help they need in developing good communication skills. Speech, language therapy available for preschoolers Sunlhy Special BOOTS a shoplifting charge at Jones Boys. Fined or forfeiting bonds were Rick Smoot, 18, Rt. 2, Chesapeake, $15 and costs, as~ured clear distance; George A.. · Hout Ill, Gallipolis, -$22 speed: Ronald J. Gla ss, 35, Ligonier, Ind., $20 speed; I sa bel McLaughlin. 66, Gallipolis, $15 and costs, six months, suspended for no operator's license ; Allen D. Jividen, 21, Rt.!, Gallipolis, $27 improper passing ; James A. Stanley, 25, Rt. I, Gallipolis, $22 assured clear distance: Stephanie J . Brady, 28, Rio Grande, $23 speed: John D. Hunter, 21, Rt. 2, Bidwell, $27 speed ; Harold V. Coughenour, 28; Rt . I, Gallipolis, $100 and costs, reckless operation; Alice Sprague, 74, Rt. 2, Bidwell, $15 and costs, passing at an intersection; Sheldon N. Taylor, 29, Baton Rouge, La., $20 speed and Danny Morrow, 28, Gallipolis, $28 speed. " COLO\l · ' with this. But you must do your part. Congress will respond if you tell your elected representatives to stop BATF. Remember, you must mark yotir letter "for the record" and sen d two copies to BATF. Otherwise BATF might not count yoiD' protest In addition , please write your congressmen and Senators a letter protesting this BATF registration scheme. Senators: Howard Metzenbaum, 342 Russell Building, Washington, D. C. 20510. John Glenn, 204 Russell Building, Washington, D. C. 20510. · Congressman: (lOth District ) - Clarence E. Miller, 2246 Rayburn Building, Washington , D. C. 20515. Write immediately ! May 22 isn 'I very far away . - Mike Kincaid, RR I, Portland, Ohio. • Dmnages NOW speaker shares experiences with group • sought m accident GALUPOLIS - What's it like being short, a woman and physically handicapped' Maureen Coughlin shared some of her experiences as all three with NOW (National Organization of Wom en) members Tuesday night when the group met at the Mental Health Center in Gallipolis. Ms. Coughlin, wh o has spinal bifida and is an amputee, mentioned height of water fountains, the.coin slots it! phone booths and curbs as special difficulties, in addition to the height of kitchen cabinets, for instance. She said the width of doors also poses a problem, especially in older buildings. 1'111'1111'• 2 weeks Tonig hi thru Thursday, May 4 1}-fl~'iMl fe}1}- ~THAT SCRAMBLED WOAD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ® byHenrrArnoldand8oblee Unscramble these lour Jumbles, one le«er to each square, to fonn lour ordinary words . I rJ ?~ '@ Techmcolor" AUN IVERSAl P1cture Cartoon II J I I Now arrange the circled teners to 0 Chuck Norris HANDLE Vester day.s I "D·-rx rr1T' (Answer~ Mondoy) Jumbles . VALUE BARON NIBBLE DEMURE Answer: A reward aU round-A MEDAL WITH PG The best person to see about your LIFE INSURANCE may be your car, home and health agent! See or call: CARE PLUS Roy Scheider t AQJ98 WF.ST EAST •K 7 5 • 2 Weather SHOES ¥ K Q !16 t 75 K 6 52 + P'/ 8267 +tvt:p.ui..n.t: CONYERTIBLE OR BUILT-IN TRASH COMPACTORS Natural Macrama Thong on Thick Rope West North Easl Pass 3• ?as:-; Pass C Reduces trash volum e by SPECIAl GUEST: Wet Willie & Hounds CONVERTIBlE Mode I HCH611 95 29 HotllOmt to You SUNDAY MAY 21, 8:00 P.M. CASH FACTORY REBATE! and Alan Sontag " I ought to quit br idge ," complained South. " Three finesses wrong out of three . CIVC cetrEA & All EMAM TK><El OU!LETS ORDER BY MAIL NOW six , not seven . An unl ucky expert would make the TICKETS ON SALE NOW l'llJS OtmET SERVICE CIWU FOGI-'AT 00 CIVK: CENTER. ~~~~~~y CALL348-8ll0 Rlf1 1Jo.fCft,AATiJN SPECIAL CLOSEOUT PRICE ON THIS 21.8 CU. FT. FAMILY SIDE-BY -SIDE I Natural Macrame Full Slide on Low ICEMAKER KIT INCLUDED! Wedgie '544 SIZES 5-10 REG. *7.99 2 1 8 Cui It o! slor· sp ace 0 Conver t· meat condrtroner 0 The Best Cleaning Your Carpet Ever Had ANY Straw 2 Buckle Vamp Sling LIVING ROOM & Offtr Includes living room 1nd h1ll only up lo 100 sq. ft. '444 \:~~~~J; l 0~Jbl~' c a b i net sl Vegetable ALLISON'S PRICE '599 G. C. MURPHY SIZES 5-1& S£Dl1!J~Itr 1-'ROitllfUr.t •'The Friendly Store" Gallia, Meigs & Vinton Co. 614-446-4208 ice ~rays wrlh 0 Slide ou t !reczcr baskel 0 6 Freeze r door sh et.,es 0 Rolls ou1 on wheels. Model CSF22EV Refrlgerato• Sllt.U · Ice Maker 60.00 Total All Colors In $lock Model R8747V mnJ 95 gam e in spite uf all thre e fine sses being wrong . H e would lose all three, but he would eliminate the need to try the club finesse." South had grabbed his ac e Let us put your wedding in bloom. Fn•n~ll< Florist, your "wedorng specialists" now a second service to brides to be. Now can combine your wedding flowers and photographs into one package. We can now offer a professionally arranged and _ phot~graphed wedding . A member of our staff ts tratned and experienced in wedding photography. He offers formals , casuals, mistys, double exposures and special effects. Stop by for complete details. We Accept BankAmericard -Master ChargeJ And Buckeye Gold Cards AUISON'S PRICE Furnllure Sllnlty Slttmtd Black, Natural, White loase 1"' stor:Jge bucket Plug -in and 1 stay-up 3-in -1 " Power-Saver" Cal rod• surface units lJ Digi tal clock 0 Sur. face unit " on" Indicator ligh ts 0 Wi ndow door 0 Fu ll -widlh cooktop lamp . REG. '5.99 Colo~ : '!rs:oer 0 3 Easy- Re - 0 Deluxe self -cleaning 30" oven- range 0 3 P(I S~ A lucky player would make a grand slam. I went down at gam e." " It would su it me if you did ," retorted North. .. A lucky expert would make Sl OO LIMITED AQYANCf,fESTIVAL SfAll'-0 SIZES 5-10 It 4t By Oswald Jacoby •5•1 REG. '8.49 Pa s~ South Opening lead : " K appro•im ately 80% ["' Rever· sible color panels [' Rm rs1· bl e h1nges c1 Easy carry trash bucke t. Prices Effective tKli :l~ Vuln erabl e : Both Dealer : South The ENTERTAINMENT AMUSEW[NT CO. Pf' ES£ ffT'S Mother's Day Savings • .1 tO5 :t + .I 10 !I 8 SOUTH • A to !14 :1 ¥ A 8! • 10 ,, + A Q :l PG llllnoi~ ~v~~· · Until May 6th su its. If South had just let West • 74 STAH •AaM Ho•• Office : Bloo•in'g ton, Present Stock YOU CAN BUY BETTER FOR LESS AT••• ALLISO~!~~CTRIC CQ:_I • Aalt.C/A-J FLORIST •ra Daily SenRii~n~e1~.rt~r1\~r-1;l:f'=~i)i'f Bernice Bede Osol Lost finesses not a fault C. K. Snowden Phone 446 -4290 INSURANCI: MAUREEN COUGHLIN ASTRO·GRAPH BRIDGE We have moved to our new location . "Oide Court" 417 Second Ave . STATE FARM LIFE INSURANCE COMPANV GOLD RUSH SPECTACULAR Shop Powell 's Super Valu during their slorewide Gold Rush $peclacuta r . Guess file riumber of gold nuggels in the jar and win a one minute shopping spree {not to exceed $100 .00) . Look for circular in Monday , May 1st Fo r Sunday . April 30 also was told that Ralston , charged with murder in Miss Bear's death , made hi s first telephone call from jail two weeks after he was arrested , to contact a public defender. He had made 10 recorded statements to poli ce before the ca ll, records showed. · Ralston, 28, of the Cincinnati suburb of Norwood, also is scheduled for murde r trials in the deaths of four other young women . Testimony from Debra Whitt, 20, who said she hitchhiked with Miss Bear the Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag night she was last seen, came as the defense opened its case fo llow ing four days or of hearts and lost th e dia- prosecution testimony . mond finesse . F:ast cas hed a V ~!J - A NOHTH heart a nd led back the Jack • Q.JH6 of cl ubs and South had lost • 72 one trick in each of the three fonn the surprise answer, as sug · gesled by the aboYe canoon . Print answer hare: Store Hou~: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm Thru MAY 6, 1978 298 SECOND ST. port ant in the development or the handicapped person: Ms.Coughlin traced her own experiences growing up. She periences.'' has a Masters in Vocational She said that adolescent Reba bilitation with a period is extremely imspecialty in Work Evaluation. The local NOW meets monthly, and membership is open. Local contact person is Nell Noble, 446-5500 days and 446-1476 nights. review their engin eering des igns and structural strength . Girlfriend of victim on stand ~.<L-L-...J...-L-....L>~ Friday- Saturday and Sunday COLUMBUS (UPI) - The been ordered to immed iatel y state of Ohio Friday said it cont.act all firms that have would begi n immediate similiar jobs in Ohio and inspections of power stations in order to prevent any accidents similiar to the one Thursday that kill ed 51 persons in West Virginia . Philip A. Workman, superintendent or the division BATAVIA, Ohio (UPI )- A of safety and hygiene in the Ohio Industrial Commission, friend of Elaina Bear, found said t hat all safely strangled after disappearing consultants have bee n Jan. Ia, 1977, Friday could not ord ered to make an id entify defendant Larr y inspection of all construction Ralston as the man who gave sites similiar to the one in the two a ride the night of th e alleged abduction . West Virginia. A Clerm ont County He said the OIC's engineering department has Common Pl eas Court jury I tCUSPER I away screaming. "It would be _more helpful for the mother to quietly answer the child's question by saying the person ha s a prob lem walking, for instance," she said. Ms. Cou ghlin stressed how difficult it is for parents to raise a ha ndicapped child to normalcy. Difficult, but not impossible. HDon 't overprotect .them," she said. " It's important for them to learn to make it on their own in this world. Let them learn to handle the staring and teasing. They're entitled to thei r ex- POWELL'S Power station inspections will be held IOAQUT III IKOJECY Just as a woman interested in a career has to be more aggressive in letting herself he known, so the handicapped person has to be mor e aggressive than a nonhandicapped person in letting themselves be kno1111. Ms. Coughlin, who is Director of the Y.E.T.P . (Youth Employment Training Program) at. Buckeye Hills Career Center, has been lecturing since she was seventeen. "The starting is the hardest, " she said, adding that it is usually the less educated people who are less rami liar with handicaps who stare the Ms. Cough lin most. discouraged mothers .against drag ging curir-u.o; rhilrlrr> n f' ll'l l>t""'CfWaeo'- ... , . . . . . _ Racine ER squad pr11isecl Dear Sir : Our family is neither very rich nor are we very well educated , bull find deep in my heart, a need to publicly thank the Racine Emergency Squad for their fast and efficient service on two occasions. Both times my husband was suffering from heart atta cks and would not have m•tle it to Holzer Hospital without their help. Since we live so far from Holzer's, it is impossible to make the trip by private car under such circumstances. These volunteers give up three hours of their precious time, each time they make this trip . In my mind I cannot conceive any way to repay them for the lives that they have saved . We need these generous and wonderful people . Let 's give them our support, and thanks to each and every one. - Mrs. Louie Lee. A-7 - The Sunday Times..Sontinel , SWlday, April :JO , 1978 inside said' portable toilet , became intimately mixed with the contents thereof and sustained a fracture of his right wrist as well as other contusions and . abrasions ." The suit charged Oktohe,rfest with negligence in railing to secure the toilets so they could not be pushed SALEM, Ore . (UP!) over and failing to provide Robert Rispler is suing the adequate security personnel. Mount Angel Oktober!est for 153,220 on grounds he was injured when a portable toilet Soapy stuff he was using was shoved over To treat oily skin, use an by unruly patrons. Rispler of Portland, Ore., astringent with your daily said in his circuit court suit routine or soap and water the incident occurred on Sept. twice a day . A gentle scr,ubbing with cleansing 18, 1976. The suit said he was grains once a week will help, "violently thrown about too . 1. MAIN • POMEROY, OHIO "1516, PHONE 092·.2644 hold the first trick, he could win the heart conti nuation, ruff a heart to gel to dumm y, lose the trump finesse, but still be s ure of his co ntra ct beca use cven tuaH y he would Union leaders are acquitted DETROIT tUPI) - The son of Teamster president Frank Fitzsimmons and a get to chuck two clubs on union business agent have good di amonds. Of c our~e, been acquitted or charges West could shift to a dta- they embezzled money from moml at trick tw o. In that a rank and file trust fund to case. South would refuse th e buy life insurance for diamond fin esse and still be themselves and other union sure of his ron t rflc t. officials . ' ~ ~lli~~v:uu "I'm just so happy this is over," said Richard Fitzf\ Ne w York r e;tdcr wants simmons ~' riday after a to kn ow what we open . As federal court jury returned the not guilty verdi cts for him dealer you hald : and busi ness agent Anthony t AQ x Scia rotta. • AQ x "Now I can beg in to live t AX X again,': Sciarolta said. +A XX X Fitzsim mons, a rormer vice president ol Teamsters We open u11 e duU unless those little cards include a L<>cal299, and Sciarotta were coupl e of tens, in whic h ca se accused of embezzling $5,000 from the Local 299 Severance we open two not rump . .._ ~; W !-W"I'~ : H 1-: NTE HI'HtS E A.'i.SN I Trust Fund. The fWld is a plan for rank roo you have a Question for and fil e union members that the e:.perts ' Wn le " ASk the E.rperfs. · care of th iS nc: ws,:M- is funded by empl oyer conpe' /ndnlfdur~l ques /1ons w111 tributions. I be answered If accompa111ed by stamped. self-addressed envelopes Tl1e mo st ms leres t· mg auest1ons w1ll be used ' " tn tS colamn and wt fl rece tve COOleS o f JACOBY MODERN.) 1 Ur!JlJJU I ~~lfJ~rl~J'·j 6.~r r l arn tJrtru us Ut!srr•· thd! ·, o u tr r~ vc soug tH il u ! 11\' L,m . r ol 11.1 nc•d Wilt dq d rn Ill' 1..orn, , " maror qurst th r'> co m rnq Y''il r tt . ou d on t g rvf-' u p at 1fl(' tw. t 'lr(Jn o1 n s trugqlf"' yo u can rriH ll yo ur q o al \ (1 1\) 71\ GRADE A EXTRA LARGE EGGS ........ !1?.~. fAURU S !April 10-May 10) You co uld ru n Into a lot o t <;. ncgs toct rt y ,.,..,ilf'r rtl ll y rt yo ur qoats ar " too <> Pt1 -~ Nv r n g Wh y rw t lll d~. P thr ~ < ' rldy n l re s! L rk e to hr rd ou t rnu rr • o f what t l • '~ at' t:d ll lqr )'U U ' Ser l< J l o r \"O Ut t:rJ py u! A ~t i <J Grap tr L£: ttc:r IJy nrdrl r11 y 50 cPn ts tor c act1 an<l d torr q ~Pif- a ntl H• sse d envl'to pn 10 st arnpe\1 P 0 A ~) tr o- Graph B o ~ lll9 RJOr o Clly S tdtron N Y t OIJ lq Be s urr to s p rc rty !)11 t t1 Sl (lr1 GE M IN I !May 11-June 10) II s not tr ill• you 10 have _a neq at rvP or tr mrll'<l o u tloo k H o wc'ler totta; your t hrnr~:rng rs too rf'· stn ctell to ~ t 'f' a n~ thrn g hut a '1311 0 '1'.' j)C"•tllt (r ! Yte w CAN CER (Ju ne 11-J uty 111 Ex - pP n st>s vou rnr. urrp d wrtl re ar th e H uqlv head s todi'ly No Si'ol Se .c. ryrnq o•, e r sp rlt rnrtl.. bc !lc 1 pny up ,tnd g e t th e m out o f vow lr fe lEO (Ju l y 13-Aug 11) no t onr- o f you1 I J I~ It e r ~ ld ys to tr { lo o.;e" e yc · lu·e ye w rn1 an assocr,t! P Pu • o !l d 1scu ss rng any r';~u£ · tt1at neecls m ut udl COQ p (l l alr 0/1 VIRG O (Aug . 13-Sept. 11) Pro1 rr,, '' CC I\ !Jfl(jU'1 yPS 1Cr d a y Writ llC !ld Q(Irnq ..tt onu fo r co mpll•tron Unlcs~ you rnake a rJ rlt gc n 1 f.' Ho rt tr> ~ ~ l 't wrlh the lasl.. s you won 1 l1nrsh th em t od a ~ LIBRA !Sept. 13-0ct. 131 U.S. NO. 1 WHITE 10 POTATOES.~~-. Othe " couln 1rl r..f' H mc;s ta r too se rro u,s ly tod a., fo r vo ur ea sy-gorr19 rr atu rf"' 8f· IH PDa •e ci to rg n o ~t:' tr ('r; sorntJ••r d1spos rt ro n s a~ fUll IIIJPLofr 1' d 1•,r llu ss ro nvo SC O RP IO lOc i 14-Nov. 111 You mtljftt tr ' · to :Jucl\ ltlE' odds lana., ancl rJ ur ag arns t one M•':l nac; trw unof•' nand rn ll rct l· h /.'ar ' llll l t nw c: )rnnp trt rur1 rs FLOUR • 5 LB. ')\0 . " (' I, f''l SA G ITT A RIU S ! Nov 13 - De c l l 1 G rllrn~ ·1Lr d p nlr tr ca l o· ~ llt' J<;O p hiLct ,hSCit~SlOn tocl n A : h .111 J(/101 !ll. t ~,•rJ pt • fS()/1 'l;t lr 1 _.w <;•• hct l ~ ll•~>trnQ!'> A v01l d"lY <l€ !)a t0S J'lr CAPRI CO RN (Dec . 21-Jan. 59¢ Limit 1 P"r Customer W/C Good Only at Powell's Offer May6 , 1978 . 191 11 \(l~J n ~·np'1 Y QLJr IQ S$011 W8 11 ;PSifH:JCh you' 11 11! no w Df' '>"'f1'>1Die an:-: '1•sc rpll nP(1 r · :~ a r· J rrrq an\' trlmtt '•n aniiJI At• ' IP ' 'J t r ncrc! AQUARIU S !J an 10-Fe b. 19r Y'JL "1~1\ s trtl tllr nl'. a no tr1 er rt; :Jutti'·'aded tod av wh en rn rpa , l v tro th o f you ar r \Hl'l'l ilrn g to comnrnmr sP B(' ndrng a lrltle STRANGE GIFTS EAST LANSING , Mich. (UPI) - Moths and exotic :ar Qdt n a to t bu gs - about 4,0110 to be PISCES (Feb. 10-March 10) Th e precise - were among gifts onlv wa1 vou II gel a nvttrrng accepted by the Michigan dolle l od av rs to tac k. le the State University Board of 'llOSt [J rflr cul l td sks early m 1he oa y To waro late aft ern oon Trustees Friday. vou·ll De too sluqg rsh The moths came from Eric ARIES (March 11 -Aprll 19) In H. Metzler of Columbus, group sr tua trons today you ' ll Ohio, and the beetles were have to la ke car e no t to ap oeat donat ed by entomology too overbearrng by a tt e r'f!p~n g to run til e wh ole show Go professor Fr ederick W. al ong wtltl 1h r maJO rrl y Stehr. INEWSPAPf R EtHERPFitSE ASSN I WE LOVE NURSES! GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR THE NEW GRADUATE Lister stainless steel bandage sci5sors Pen Lights Pocket Organizers Nurse Stethoscopes B. P.Cuffs White support pantyhose Knee-Hi White support hose Spring Valley Plaza Gallipolis, Ohio Phont 446-22\N or 992-629£ FREE PARKING An Herman L. uillon , L. P .T. HEINZ CATSUP 32 OL 68¢ W/C limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires May 6,1978 BANQUET FRIED CHICKEN 32 OZ. $}68 W!C limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer 6, 1978 TERI TOWELS 49¢ W/C limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell 's Offer Expires May 6, 1978 �~ ---------------. - .-----------, 1 Letters of oplnlon are welcomed. They should he 1 less than 300words long (or be subject to reduction by I the editor) and must be signed with the signee's adI dress. Names may be withheld upon publication. I .• Ho'!"e~er, on requestr names .wtn· ..be-dlsc1osed. Letters ... 1 1 should he in good taste , addressing Issues, not per· 1 sonalllles. 1 1 Two persons fined$50 on charges I I . 7«:6. : .•. .B~J ?Jtt. U«W'L: : I I GALUPOUS - A West I 'Virginia couple charged with 1 1 shoplifting at Jones Boys 1 were each fined $50 and costs \ aqd sentenced to six months in the county jail Friday by Municipal · Court Jvdge James A. Bennell . Michael H. Craig, 30, and I Regcnia Faye Craig, 29, Rt 2, I Leon, W. Va., were placed on six months probation after th e jail terms were suspended. Joe E. Franklin, Rt 2, Gallipolis, was granted a continuance until May 4. Judge Bennett foWld Mont Smith of Vinton not guilty on : : I I Cornme~t.~ sought on regulations April29, 1978 A massive svstem of centralized national firearms registration will be created in Washington, D. C. through regulations written and enacted by the U. S. Treasury's Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms - Wlless you act, and unless your elected members of Congress act to stop it. With no specific congressional authority, the Bureau of Alcoool , Tobacco and Firearms ( BATF )- has published their plans for a computerized firearms registration system in the Federal Register arid have asked for public comments on these new firearms regulations. CATIIY Janes, MA speech path6logist, Gallia- Jackson - Meigs Ment.al You , your family members and your friends have only Health Center, is pictured with a group ol Head St.arl Students during one of her regular until May 22 to officially protest ·this registration scheme for visits to the program. the agency record . After that date, the comment record will he closed, and further letters of protest will neither be officially recorded nor counted . II appears quite likely that the Carter Administration , facing the reality that Congress will not enact a prohibitive firearms law in this election year, is attempting to make an end run around you and your elected Congressman and Senators. Without your protest to BATF, in writing, and your protests to your elected officials, this gun-law could take effect GALLIPOLIS - Children the Speech Pathologist for a evaluating how well a child . this summer . And if it does, other "regulatiOns" wo~'t be far brief tes t, at the Gallia and Meigs very or understands what he hears behind. Headstarts are all screened "screening ." Some children and sees, and how well he Write BA TF today! The law requires leiters to be sent in in the Fall fo r speech and have unclear speech, but the expresses himself , in addhion duplicate , so be sure to send two copies. The address is : langua ge delays . Preschool mi sta kes t hey make are clearly he makes his Director, Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco & Firearms, to how children can he tested for considered normal for their so unds. This testing helps . . . t h lh h'ld Washington , D. C. 20226. delayed speech and language age, Others make mistakes 1 Attention : Regulations and Procedures Division. Mark and receive help before that are not nonnal. Children pmpomt JUS w ere e c IS having problems. Based on your letter "Comments for the record." starting Kindergarten or first can also have difficulty in And equally important, write your congressman and grade. Getting help at an developing their language. in these results, the children are enrolled in group therapy. Senators. Tell them very simply that they must call a halt to ea rly age is important for understanding what is said to Therapy is held at the Headthis registration scheme - this central ·recordkeeping . And preparing them for school them, or in expressing their start Center twice a week. ask your members or Congress to send you copies of their and preven ting problem s needs. Any child who mak es therapy is most comments to BATF. Frequent later on. The earlier a child mistakes that are not within The NRA Institute (National Rifle Association) is doing all receives hel p, t he bett er normal limits ts schedu led for beneficial to these children. as they are betler able to it can m Washington to make sure BATF does not get away chance he'll have of doing complete testing. Those who remember what they have well in schooL pass the screening are not learn ed from one session to In September. all Head- tested any further . the next In addition, it keeps start children were seen by Diagnostic testing involves them moving along at a good Four law suits filed in court pace . Therapy emphasizes Ace Adj ust men t Service POMEROY - Three su1ts different areas for different Inc. , Parkersburg, fil ed suit for money and one for apchildren . Language against Charles Ladeaux and propriation or property have stimulation is emphasized for Brenda Ladeaux, RL I , L<lng been filed in Meigs County GROUP OF DINGO those with ea r comBott om, in the amount of Common Pleas Court . muni cat ion skill s: while $778.79. The Citi zens Na tlona l artic ulation is stressed for Racin e Home Nati onal those who have un clear Bank, Middleport , fil ed suit in the amount or $2, 137.40 Bank. Racin e, against Jerry Not all. sizes but all speech. against Howard Searles and L. Rowe, Pomeroy, in the good buys . The speech the ra pi st Anna Sea rles, Rt. 3, Pomeroy amount of $1 ,053.33. peri odically di scusses the Values to $45.00 Ohio Power Co., for apet aL children she sees with the1r propriat ion or property classroom teacher. She can against Edna I.. Foster, Rl. 2, mak e suggesti ons to the easier for the child . Racine. et al. teacher on how to carry on in Group of Women's When a child is seen for the classroom some of the 1 1 therapy in a Speech and tasks that are worked on in SHOES 4.97 TO 7.97 Hearing Center, the parents therapy . The teachers also Rain endin g early thi s usually involved as well. are provide valuable input, inmorning . Cloudy and cool this clu ding changes they see in Therapy is discussed with the children 's behavior and them and at times they are afternoon with high s in the activities in whi~h the given materials to work on upper 5<1s. L<>ws tonight in the children were particularly with the child at home. This lower 40s. successfu L By workin g same sort of involvement toget her, the teacher and with Head sta rt childre n SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA therapi st re in force each would be idea l. An other other 's efforts. This makes possibility is for the children OPEN SUNDAY learning jusl that much to con titlue th~apy during 1 TIL 5 the summer months at the Speech a nd Hearing Department at the Ga llia Jackso n - Meigs Community Mental Health Center. This would give them the chance to make even more progress before returning to school in the fall. By June, some of the children will he heading for kinderga rlen or the fi rst grade in the . public scliool s. At that lime , the Headstart teachers and speech pathologist plan to meet with the public school . personnel to discuss and make plans for those children wh<J--will need to continue th~rapy in their new setting. By working together, these professionals can insure lhal WRAPPED SOLE these children will contin ue to receive the extra help they need in developing good communication skills. Speech, language therapy available for preschoolers Sunlhy Special BOOTS a shoplifting charge at Jones Boys. Fined or forfeiting bonds were Rick Smoot, 18, Rt. 2, Chesapeake, $15 and costs, as~ured clear distance; George A.. · Hout Ill, Gallipolis, -$22 speed: Ronald J. Gla ss, 35, Ligonier, Ind., $20 speed; I sa bel McLaughlin. 66, Gallipolis, $15 and costs, six months, suspended for no operator's license ; Allen D. Jividen, 21, Rt.!, Gallipolis, $27 improper passing ; James A. Stanley, 25, Rt. I, Gallipolis, $22 assured clear distance: Stephanie J . Brady, 28, Rio Grande, $23 speed: John D. Hunter, 21, Rt. 2, Bidwell, $27 speed ; Harold V. Coughenour, 28; Rt . I, Gallipolis, $100 and costs, reckless operation; Alice Sprague, 74, Rt. 2, Bidwell, $15 and costs, passing at an intersection; Sheldon N. Taylor, 29, Baton Rouge, La., $20 speed and Danny Morrow, 28, Gallipolis, $28 speed. " COLO\l · ' with this. But you must do your part. Congress will respond if you tell your elected representatives to stop BATF. Remember, you must mark yotir letter "for the record" and sen d two copies to BATF. Otherwise BATF might not count yoiD' protest In addition , please write your congressmen and Senators a letter protesting this BATF registration scheme. Senators: Howard Metzenbaum, 342 Russell Building, Washington, D. C. 20510. John Glenn, 204 Russell Building, Washington, D. C. 20510. · Congressman: (lOth District ) - Clarence E. Miller, 2246 Rayburn Building, Washington , D. C. 20515. Write immediately ! May 22 isn 'I very far away . - Mike Kincaid, RR I, Portland, Ohio. • Dmnages NOW speaker shares experiences with group • sought m accident GALUPOLIS - What's it like being short, a woman and physically handicapped' Maureen Coughlin shared some of her experiences as all three with NOW (National Organization of Wom en) members Tuesday night when the group met at the Mental Health Center in Gallipolis. Ms. Coughlin, wh o has spinal bifida and is an amputee, mentioned height of water fountains, the.coin slots it! phone booths and curbs as special difficulties, in addition to the height of kitchen cabinets, for instance. She said the width of doors also poses a problem, especially in older buildings. 1'111'1111'• 2 weeks Tonig hi thru Thursday, May 4 1}-fl~'iMl fe}1}- ~THAT SCRAMBLED WOAD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ® byHenrrArnoldand8oblee Unscramble these lour Jumbles, one le«er to each square, to fonn lour ordinary words . I rJ ?~ '@ Techmcolor" AUN IVERSAl P1cture Cartoon II J I I Now arrange the circled teners to 0 Chuck Norris HANDLE Vester day.s I "D·-rx rr1T' (Answer~ Mondoy) Jumbles . VALUE BARON NIBBLE DEMURE Answer: A reward aU round-A MEDAL WITH PG The best person to see about your LIFE INSURANCE may be your car, home and health agent! See or call: CARE PLUS Roy Scheider t AQJ98 WF.ST EAST •K 7 5 • 2 Weather SHOES ¥ K Q !16 t 75 K 6 52 + P'/ 8267 +tvt:p.ui..n.t: CONYERTIBLE OR BUILT-IN TRASH COMPACTORS Natural Macrama Thong on Thick Rope West North Easl Pass 3• ?as:-; Pass C Reduces trash volum e by SPECIAl GUEST: Wet Willie & Hounds CONVERTIBlE Mode I HCH611 95 29 HotllOmt to You SUNDAY MAY 21, 8:00 P.M. CASH FACTORY REBATE! and Alan Sontag " I ought to quit br idge ," complained South. " Three finesses wrong out of three . CIVC cetrEA & All EMAM TK><El OU!LETS ORDER BY MAIL NOW six , not seven . An unl ucky expert would make the TICKETS ON SALE NOW l'llJS OtmET SERVICE CIWU FOGI-'AT 00 CIVK: CENTER. ~~~~~~y CALL348-8ll0 Rlf1 1Jo.fCft,AATiJN SPECIAL CLOSEOUT PRICE ON THIS 21.8 CU. FT. FAMILY SIDE-BY -SIDE I Natural Macrame Full Slide on Low ICEMAKER KIT INCLUDED! Wedgie '544 SIZES 5-10 REG. *7.99 2 1 8 Cui It o! slor· sp ace 0 Conver t· meat condrtroner 0 The Best Cleaning Your Carpet Ever Had ANY Straw 2 Buckle Vamp Sling LIVING ROOM & Offtr Includes living room 1nd h1ll only up lo 100 sq. ft. '444 \:~~~~J; l 0~Jbl~' c a b i net sl Vegetable ALLISON'S PRICE '599 G. C. MURPHY SIZES 5-1& S£Dl1!J~Itr 1-'ROitllfUr.t •'The Friendly Store" Gallia, Meigs & Vinton Co. 614-446-4208 ice ~rays wrlh 0 Slide ou t !reczcr baskel 0 6 Freeze r door sh et.,es 0 Rolls ou1 on wheels. Model CSF22EV Refrlgerato• Sllt.U · Ice Maker 60.00 Total All Colors In $lock Model R8747V mnJ 95 gam e in spite uf all thre e fine sses being wrong . H e would lose all three, but he would eliminate the need to try the club finesse." South had grabbed his ac e Let us put your wedding in bloom. Fn•n~ll< Florist, your "wedorng specialists" now a second service to brides to be. Now can combine your wedding flowers and photographs into one package. We can now offer a professionally arranged and _ phot~graphed wedding . A member of our staff ts tratned and experienced in wedding photography. He offers formals , casuals, mistys, double exposures and special effects. Stop by for complete details. We Accept BankAmericard -Master ChargeJ And Buckeye Gold Cards AUISON'S PRICE Furnllure Sllnlty Slttmtd Black, Natural, White loase 1"' stor:Jge bucket Plug -in and 1 stay-up 3-in -1 " Power-Saver" Cal rod• surface units lJ Digi tal clock 0 Sur. face unit " on" Indicator ligh ts 0 Wi ndow door 0 Fu ll -widlh cooktop lamp . REG. '5.99 Colo~ : '!rs:oer 0 3 Easy- Re - 0 Deluxe self -cleaning 30" oven- range 0 3 P(I S~ A lucky player would make a grand slam. I went down at gam e." " It would su it me if you did ," retorted North. .. A lucky expert would make Sl OO LIMITED AQYANCf,fESTIVAL SfAll'-0 SIZES 5-10 It 4t By Oswald Jacoby •5•1 REG. '8.49 Pa s~ South Opening lead : " K appro•im ately 80% ["' Rever· sible color panels [' Rm rs1· bl e h1nges c1 Easy carry trash bucke t. Prices Effective tKli :l~ Vuln erabl e : Both Dealer : South The ENTERTAINMENT AMUSEW[NT CO. Pf' ES£ ffT'S Mother's Day Savings • .1 tO5 :t + .I 10 !I 8 SOUTH • A to !14 :1 ¥ A 8! • 10 ,, + A Q :l PG llllnoi~ ~v~~· · Until May 6th su its. If South had just let West • 74 STAH •AaM Ho•• Office : Bloo•in'g ton, Present Stock YOU CAN BUY BETTER FOR LESS AT••• ALLISO~!~~CTRIC CQ:_I • Aalt.C/A-J FLORIST •ra Daily SenRii~n~e1~.rt~r1\~r-1;l:f'=~i)i'f Bernice Bede Osol Lost finesses not a fault C. K. Snowden Phone 446 -4290 INSURANCI: MAUREEN COUGHLIN ASTRO·GRAPH BRIDGE We have moved to our new location . "Oide Court" 417 Second Ave . STATE FARM LIFE INSURANCE COMPANV GOLD RUSH SPECTACULAR Shop Powell 's Super Valu during their slorewide Gold Rush $peclacuta r . Guess file riumber of gold nuggels in the jar and win a one minute shopping spree {not to exceed $100 .00) . Look for circular in Monday , May 1st Fo r Sunday . April 30 also was told that Ralston , charged with murder in Miss Bear's death , made hi s first telephone call from jail two weeks after he was arrested , to contact a public defender. He had made 10 recorded statements to poli ce before the ca ll, records showed. · Ralston, 28, of the Cincinnati suburb of Norwood, also is scheduled for murde r trials in the deaths of four other young women . Testimony from Debra Whitt, 20, who said she hitchhiked with Miss Bear the Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag night she was last seen, came as the defense opened its case fo llow ing four days or of hearts and lost th e dia- prosecution testimony . mond finesse . F:ast cas hed a V ~!J - A NOHTH heart a nd led back the Jack • Q.JH6 of cl ubs and South had lost • 72 one trick in each of the three fonn the surprise answer, as sug · gesled by the aboYe canoon . Print answer hare: Store Hou~: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm Thru MAY 6, 1978 298 SECOND ST. port ant in the development or the handicapped person: Ms.Coughlin traced her own experiences growing up. She periences.'' has a Masters in Vocational She said that adolescent Reba bilitation with a period is extremely imspecialty in Work Evaluation. The local NOW meets monthly, and membership is open. Local contact person is Nell Noble, 446-5500 days and 446-1476 nights. review their engin eering des igns and structural strength . Girlfriend of victim on stand ~.<L-L-...J...-L-....L>~ Friday- Saturday and Sunday COLUMBUS (UPI) - The been ordered to immed iatel y state of Ohio Friday said it cont.act all firms that have would begi n immediate similiar jobs in Ohio and inspections of power stations in order to prevent any accidents similiar to the one Thursday that kill ed 51 persons in West Virginia . Philip A. Workman, superintendent or the division BATAVIA, Ohio (UPI )- A of safety and hygiene in the Ohio Industrial Commission, friend of Elaina Bear, found said t hat all safely strangled after disappearing consultants have bee n Jan. Ia, 1977, Friday could not ord ered to make an id entify defendant Larr y inspection of all construction Ralston as the man who gave sites similiar to the one in the two a ride the night of th e alleged abduction . West Virginia. A Clerm ont County He said the OIC's engineering department has Common Pl eas Court jury I tCUSPER I away screaming. "It would be _more helpful for the mother to quietly answer the child's question by saying the person ha s a prob lem walking, for instance," she said. Ms. Cou ghlin stressed how difficult it is for parents to raise a ha ndicapped child to normalcy. Difficult, but not impossible. HDon 't overprotect .them," she said. " It's important for them to learn to make it on their own in this world. Let them learn to handle the staring and teasing. They're entitled to thei r ex- POWELL'S Power station inspections will be held IOAQUT III IKOJECY Just as a woman interested in a career has to be more aggressive in letting herself he known, so the handicapped person has to be mor e aggressive than a nonhandicapped person in letting themselves be kno1111. Ms. Coughlin, who is Director of the Y.E.T.P . (Youth Employment Training Program) at. Buckeye Hills Career Center, has been lecturing since she was seventeen. "The starting is the hardest, " she said, adding that it is usually the less educated people who are less rami liar with handicaps who stare the Ms. Cough lin most. discouraged mothers .against drag ging curir-u.o; rhilrlrr> n f' ll'l l>t""'CfWaeo'- ... , . . . . . _ Racine ER squad pr11isecl Dear Sir : Our family is neither very rich nor are we very well educated , bull find deep in my heart, a need to publicly thank the Racine Emergency Squad for their fast and efficient service on two occasions. Both times my husband was suffering from heart atta cks and would not have m•tle it to Holzer Hospital without their help. Since we live so far from Holzer's, it is impossible to make the trip by private car under such circumstances. These volunteers give up three hours of their precious time, each time they make this trip . In my mind I cannot conceive any way to repay them for the lives that they have saved . We need these generous and wonderful people . Let 's give them our support, and thanks to each and every one. - Mrs. Louie Lee. A-7 - The Sunday Times..Sontinel , SWlday, April :JO , 1978 inside said' portable toilet , became intimately mixed with the contents thereof and sustained a fracture of his right wrist as well as other contusions and . abrasions ." The suit charged Oktohe,rfest with negligence in railing to secure the toilets so they could not be pushed SALEM, Ore . (UP!) over and failing to provide Robert Rispler is suing the adequate security personnel. Mount Angel Oktober!est for 153,220 on grounds he was injured when a portable toilet Soapy stuff he was using was shoved over To treat oily skin, use an by unruly patrons. Rispler of Portland, Ore., astringent with your daily said in his circuit court suit routine or soap and water the incident occurred on Sept. twice a day . A gentle scr,ubbing with cleansing 18, 1976. The suit said he was grains once a week will help, "violently thrown about too . 1. MAIN • POMEROY, OHIO "1516, PHONE 092·.2644 hold the first trick, he could win the heart conti nuation, ruff a heart to gel to dumm y, lose the trump finesse, but still be s ure of his co ntra ct beca use cven tuaH y he would Union leaders are acquitted DETROIT tUPI) - The son of Teamster president Frank Fitzsimmons and a get to chuck two clubs on union business agent have good di amonds. Of c our~e, been acquitted or charges West could shift to a dta- they embezzled money from moml at trick tw o. In that a rank and file trust fund to case. South would refuse th e buy life insurance for diamond fin esse and still be themselves and other union sure of his ron t rflc t. officials . ' ~ ~lli~~v:uu "I'm just so happy this is over," said Richard Fitzf\ Ne w York r e;tdcr wants simmons ~' riday after a to kn ow what we open . As federal court jury returned the not guilty verdi cts for him dealer you hald : and busi ness agent Anthony t AQ x Scia rotta. • AQ x "Now I can beg in to live t AX X again,': Sciarolta said. +A XX X Fitzsim mons, a rormer vice president ol Teamsters We open u11 e duU unless those little cards include a L<>cal299, and Sciarotta were coupl e of tens, in whic h ca se accused of embezzling $5,000 from the Local 299 Severance we open two not rump . .._ ~; W !-W"I'~ : H 1-: NTE HI'HtS E A.'i.SN I Trust Fund. The fWld is a plan for rank roo you have a Question for and fil e union members that the e:.perts ' Wn le " ASk the E.rperfs. · care of th iS nc: ws,:M- is funded by empl oyer conpe' /ndnlfdur~l ques /1ons w111 tributions. I be answered If accompa111ed by stamped. self-addressed envelopes Tl1e mo st ms leres t· mg auest1ons w1ll be used ' " tn tS colamn and wt fl rece tve COOleS o f JACOBY MODERN.) 1 Ur!JlJJU I ~~lfJ~rl~J'·j 6.~r r l arn tJrtru us Ut!srr•· thd! ·, o u tr r~ vc soug tH il u ! 11\' L,m . r ol 11.1 nc•d Wilt dq d rn Ill' 1..orn, , " maror qurst th r'> co m rnq Y''il r tt . ou d on t g rvf-' u p at 1fl(' tw. t 'lr(Jn o1 n s trugqlf"' yo u can rriH ll yo ur q o al \ (1 1\) 71\ GRADE A EXTRA LARGE EGGS ........ !1?.~. fAURU S !April 10-May 10) You co uld ru n Into a lot o t <;. ncgs toct rt y ,.,..,ilf'r rtl ll y rt yo ur qoats ar " too <> Pt1 -~ Nv r n g Wh y rw t lll d~. P thr ~ < ' rldy n l re s! L rk e to hr rd ou t rnu rr • o f what t l • '~ at' t:d ll lqr )'U U ' Ser l< J l o r \"O Ut t:rJ py u! A ~t i <J Grap tr L£: ttc:r IJy nrdrl r11 y 50 cPn ts tor c act1 an<l d torr q ~Pif- a ntl H• sse d envl'to pn 10 st arnpe\1 P 0 A ~) tr o- Graph B o ~ lll9 RJOr o Clly S tdtron N Y t OIJ lq Be s urr to s p rc rty !)11 t t1 Sl (lr1 GE M IN I !May 11-June 10) II s not tr ill• you 10 have _a neq at rvP or tr mrll'<l o u tloo k H o wc'ler totta; your t hrnr~:rng rs too rf'· stn ctell to ~ t 'f' a n~ thrn g hut a '1311 0 '1'.' j)C"•tllt (r ! Yte w CAN CER (Ju ne 11-J uty 111 Ex - pP n st>s vou rnr. urrp d wrtl re ar th e H uqlv head s todi'ly No Si'ol Se .c. ryrnq o•, e r sp rlt rnrtl.. bc !lc 1 pny up ,tnd g e t th e m out o f vow lr fe lEO (Ju l y 13-Aug 11) no t onr- o f you1 I J I~ It e r ~ ld ys to tr { lo o.;e" e yc · lu·e ye w rn1 an assocr,t! P Pu • o !l d 1scu ss rng any r';~u£ · tt1at neecls m ut udl COQ p (l l alr 0/1 VIRG O (Aug . 13-Sept. 11) Pro1 rr,, '' CC I\ !Jfl(jU'1 yPS 1Cr d a y Writ llC !ld Q(Irnq ..tt onu fo r co mpll•tron Unlcs~ you rnake a rJ rlt gc n 1 f.' Ho rt tr> ~ ~ l 't wrlh the lasl.. s you won 1 l1nrsh th em t od a ~ LIBRA !Sept. 13-0ct. 131 U.S. NO. 1 WHITE 10 POTATOES.~~-. Othe " couln 1rl r..f' H mc;s ta r too se rro u,s ly tod a., fo r vo ur ea sy-gorr19 rr atu rf"' 8f· IH PDa •e ci to rg n o ~t:' tr ('r; sorntJ••r d1spos rt ro n s a~ fUll IIIJPLofr 1' d 1•,r llu ss ro nvo SC O RP IO lOc i 14-Nov. 111 You mtljftt tr ' · to :Jucl\ ltlE' odds lana., ancl rJ ur ag arns t one M•':l nac; trw unof•' nand rn ll rct l· h /.'ar ' llll l t nw c: )rnnp trt rur1 rs FLOUR • 5 LB. ')\0 . " (' I, f''l SA G ITT A RIU S ! Nov 13 - De c l l 1 G rllrn~ ·1Lr d p nlr tr ca l o· ~ llt' J<;O p hiLct ,hSCit~SlOn tocl n A : h .111 J(/101 !ll. t ~,•rJ pt • fS()/1 'l;t lr 1 _.w <;•• hct l ~ ll•~>trnQ!'> A v01l d"lY <l€ !)a t0S J'lr CAPRI CO RN (Dec . 21-Jan. 59¢ Limit 1 P"r Customer W/C Good Only at Powell's Offer May6 , 1978 . 191 11 \(l~J n ~·np'1 Y QLJr IQ S$011 W8 11 ;PSifH:JCh you' 11 11! no w Df' '>"'f1'>1Die an:-: '1•sc rpll nP(1 r · :~ a r· J rrrq an\' trlmtt '•n aniiJI At• ' IP ' 'J t r ncrc! AQUARIU S !J an 10-Fe b. 19r Y'JL "1~1\ s trtl tllr nl'. a no tr1 er rt; :Jutti'·'aded tod av wh en rn rpa , l v tro th o f you ar r \Hl'l'l ilrn g to comnrnmr sP B(' ndrng a lrltle STRANGE GIFTS EAST LANSING , Mich. (UPI) - Moths and exotic :ar Qdt n a to t bu gs - about 4,0110 to be PISCES (Feb. 10-March 10) Th e precise - were among gifts onlv wa1 vou II gel a nvttrrng accepted by the Michigan dolle l od av rs to tac k. le the State University Board of 'llOSt [J rflr cul l td sks early m 1he oa y To waro late aft ern oon Trustees Friday. vou·ll De too sluqg rsh The moths came from Eric ARIES (March 11 -Aprll 19) In H. Metzler of Columbus, group sr tua trons today you ' ll Ohio, and the beetles were have to la ke car e no t to ap oeat donat ed by entomology too overbearrng by a tt e r'f!p~n g to run til e wh ole show Go professor Fr ederick W. al ong wtltl 1h r maJO rrl y Stehr. INEWSPAPf R EtHERPFitSE ASSN I WE LOVE NURSES! GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR THE NEW GRADUATE Lister stainless steel bandage sci5sors Pen Lights Pocket Organizers Nurse Stethoscopes B. P.Cuffs White support pantyhose Knee-Hi White support hose Spring Valley Plaza Gallipolis, Ohio Phont 446-22\N or 992-629£ FREE PARKING An Herman L. uillon , L. P .T. HEINZ CATSUP 32 OL 68¢ W/C limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires May 6,1978 BANQUET FRIED CHICKEN 32 OZ. $}68 W!C limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer 6, 1978 TERI TOWELS 49¢ W/C limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell 's Offer Expires May 6, 1978 �Police probe three mishaps GALLIPOLIS - Three minot traffic accidents were investigated Frida y by city police officers here . · The first occurred at 11:53 a.m. on State St. and First Gallipolis. There was minor damage. · An accident occurred at Ave. where an auto driven by Central Soya where John D. Roger Lee Vance, 17, North, 24, Gallipolis, backing Gallipolis, l umed east onto a farm tractor, and a vehicle State St. hitting the left front driven· by John Hensley, 71, of a vehicle operated by Ferrell M. Niday, 66, Fort Gay, W. Va ., sideswiped ·breaking a mirror and door glass. A hit-skip occurred on Madison Ave. at the Pizza Hut where an unknown vehicle struck a car driven by Billy R. Bennett, Rt. I, Scotlown. CORRECfiON POMEROY - Fred Crow, president of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce reports membership dues are $50 per year not $25 as was reported. . B-1 - The Sunday Times.Sentinel Sunday April :ll 1978 (" ' ' Spring Child Conservation League conference held at Rio The annual Spring Co nference of the South Central District of the Ohio Ch ild Co n ~e rvation LeCJ gue w::ts held recently at the Rio Grande College Cafeteria. The all-<iay conference was planned and hosted by the Progressive Mothers I eague ...,..,........., with Mrs. Charles Gatewood · ''.! and Mrs. Randy Gillian as co~ chairpersons. The day began with ;,. ~ registration and coffee hour. ~'- ~;;x, The business meeti ng was ·, « . conducted by Mrs. Carl Gillespie, Sou.th Central District President. In J. Heusi are pictured at the spring conference held at Rio vocation was given by Mrs. Grande. Terry Hemmer followed by the audience giving lhe Pled ge to the F'lag . A welcome on behalf of the hostess lea gue was delivered by Mrs. Bart Repass, and a response on behalf of the guests was given by Mrs. Charles Bostic of the .Toddlers lo the Tassels M o th~rs League . Stale President of OCCI., Mrs. 0. J . Hcusi. m her message to the grou p rem inder! thrm nf the SteiP • T ,.. ' ' in helping you save money! DOUBLE YOUR·MONEY in alittle over 9 years That's right! $1,000.00 or $99,000.00, you double your original investment in nine years and 43 days, earning an annual percentage rate of 7.50% with an effective annual yield of 7.90 %, provided all daily compounded interest is all owed to accumulate over the full maturity of the agreement. We call it our DOUBLE VALUE CERTIFlCATE. PERSONNEL of the Meigs Count~· Branch of the Athens County Savings and Loan will begin work in their new anracLive quarters on W. Main St. on Monday. Offices of the company were formerly on W. Second St. A grand opening at the new st ructure - one ol the most outstanding in the county- is being planned for mid·M ay. .;:;:::: .:::;.:;·:-:·~:·:·: ;.· ··: :·: :.;:.; ·: ;.: :.:,: .: .::: ... .;';.;.: <. ;. :-:.;.;. >>;.;.; .;.; .;:: :; :::;:;:;:;:: :;: ;: ;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: :::~:: ~~ ~ French J :~ City ,. I vign.ettes. • • By Tom Saunders GALLIPOLJS - I like my articles lo deal with historical happenings that took place in this county. This column deals with Keystone Furnace which was in Jackson County. This iron furnace had a great influence on lhe people of the Vinton area. The furnace was built in 1848 by John McConnell and Com pany . Section 12 Bloomfield Township was 'where the furna ce was set up and it was located on the banks of Lillie Raccoon Creek. The deal was promoted by John Campbell, the prominent and successful furnace man of Lawrence Co unty . The builders planned to barge the iron made at Keystone down Little Raccoon Creek to the Ohi o. The iron was loaded on rafts, which were buill of heavy logs. The whole outfit was lhen fl oated down the creek during the spring rise. The mill dams over which the rafts had to pass proved hazardous and after several rafts were wrecked this method of transportation was abandoned . The co mpany was compelled to haul their product out by wagon until the coming of the railroad to Jackson in 1853. The stack for this furnace was cut out of a sandstone cliff. The furnace produced ten to twelve tons of hot blast iron per day. The company store and school were both large two story brick buildings . The school at Keystone was regarded as the finest lobe found in any of the furnace communities. The manager 's home was the settlement's finest house. It was a fine two story frame dwelling . Most of the furna ce workers lived in small log bourses . The furnace passed into the hands o6 Green, Benner and Company in 1853 and they operated it successfull y until 187l when H. S. Bundy look it over. Operations ceased in 1885 after a long and successful career. I have been told when Keystone was in blast at night the light could be seen in Porter . One of the workers at the furna ce lived at Mercerville. Once when he walked home for a visit it was during winter and bitter cold. He was followed nearly all the way by a wildcat th_, could scent bacon in supplies that were for the man's family . . Keystone F'urnace 1s located about five mtles northwest of Vinton. All the buildings are gone, only a portion of the stack remains. I received a letter this week from Mrs. Mary Rusk James . Her father, Herbert Rusk. ran a meat shop at 258 Third · Ave . He paid John Schreck 11.000 for this business. Mr. Schreck said he was going out of business, but later opened another meat shop. Mr . Rusk moved his shop to where the post office is now. A slaughterh ouse was run in the back of the !.1ore: A bologna called "Black Leona" was one of the specialties of the house. · The local gentry would gather in the back of the store and enjoy ·sandwiches made of Mr. Rusk's Black Leona sausage. Mrs. James said she was often sent to Ulsamer's saloon to get a gallon bucket of beer. That's when you greased the inside of lhe bucket so t hat you got more beer and not so rnuch foam; the cost was one d1me . I wish to thank Mrs. James ATTEND CONF'ERENCE - Mrs. Carl Gillespie, Mrs. Glennis Stantz, Mrs. Ronald Joe Wilson and Mrs. 0 . Fire fighters answer three DAILY COMPOUNDING on every Savings Account, Passbook. Retirement Account and Certificate alarms Friday GALUPOUS - Broken fuel lines were blamed on two of three auto fires extinguished F'riday and early Sa turday by Gallip olis volunteer firemen . lnss was set at $50 in a blaze Friday morning at 73; Second Ave. in a 1969 F'ord Torino owned by Randall Moore, Patriot Star Rt. At 2 a.m. Saturday on Mill Creek Rd . and Second Ave. a 1968 Pontiac owned by Edward Ha rrin gto n, Rt. I, Bidwell. caught fire because of a broken fuel line. Loss was set at $100. A bursted heater hose was blamed for an ala rm Saturday to Third Ave. and Olive St. The incident occurred in a 1969 Pontiac owned by George H. Lee. 907 Titird Ave . There was no fire loss. At Ohio Valley Bank, we offer the hi ghest interest on your choice of short and lon g-term savings plans. And because in terest is co mpounded daily on all sav in gs dollars, even your interest eams interest. Annual yields are effective when principal and interest are left on deposit for a fu ll year.• You won 't find a better way to save. .. ' Sheriff tJruhes theft of mower GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Co un ty sheriff's deputies Friday investigated the theft of a Gravely tractor-mower taken from an o~tbuilding at the Galli poli s Ch ri stian Church on SR 588. Past or Denny Co burn discovered the theft. Bud Grace, Rt. 1, Crown City, sec urit y gua rd at Hann an Trace High School, reported vandalism at the sc hool. Gra ce also said teachers had left the building unlocked along with the gas pump. for her letter. I enjoy gelling feed-back from this column and will be glad to share -with my readers any material that is sent to me. - T.S.. Rt. 3, Box 268, Gallipolis. &wws. ""'"' 550 % 5.00 % ~~:·~·' 5.1i2%'~:.~~,, o Minimum deposit of $5 00 In terest co mounded dai ly . Interest must trma' n on de ~osil a lull year to eatn elfec!IVC annual yteld . ~~::" 6.00 % ~~::·' 6•27 %"""" ~~.~, .. 0 SAVINGS CERTIFICATE Guaranteed rate on maturity ot two years. MIO imum deposit of $1 ,000. Interest comounded daily . Interest must remain on de gosit a fu ll year to earn elfecllve annu al ytetd . 163 0/ /O ~:~~·' "'""" SAVINGS CERTIFICATE Guaranteed rate on maturity ol lqllll yea ts Mtnimum deposit of $1,000. Inter~ comdad daily Interest musl'remat n on deg~~i~ a lul l yea; to earn elfective annual yteld STEAK HOUSE Eastern Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio °'"""' .. ' \ Debra Smith PLANS ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith of Rt. 2, Bidwell, announce the engagement of their daughter, Debra , to Bill Shaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Shaw of Rt. 2, Bidwell. The couple will be married in an open church ceremony on June 27 at the Porter United Methodist Church at 7:30p.m. The Rev. James Patterson will officiate. Miss Smith will graduate from North Gallia High School this spring. Shaw is a 1976 graduate of North Galtia. He attended Rio Grande College and is employed at Holzer Medical Center . ~~:~·· 6~ 27% ¢~~~·::· LEF'T STANDING HOLDING THE BAG No, tt Isn ' t England 's Prince Phillip but a model from the Emblem Club and P. J.'s fashion show held Thursday al the Elks Club In Gallipolis. Turn to page 7 for the complete story. Guara nteed rate on maturity of one year . Min imum deposit of $1 ,000 . Interest comounded daily . Interest must rem am on de~osit a lull year to eatn elfective annual yteld. 6.50% ~~::·' NOW YOU KNOW Perhaps the highest pri ce ever paid for a single flower was 8,000 pounds of wheat. 16,000 pounds of rye, four oxen. eight swine, 12 sheep, two hogsheads of wine, 1,000 ga llons of beer, 500 gallons of butter, 1,000 pounds of cheese, a bed, a suit of clothes and a silver drinking cup all for one rare tulip pur· chased in the 17th century by a Dutch collector. % f'""" . 81 6 ~~.~d·' SAVINGS CERTIFICATE Guaranteed rat e on maturity of three years . Minimum deposi t of $1 ,000. Interest comounded daily . Interest must remam on d e~osit a futt year to eat n elfec ti ve annual ytetd . 7. 50% ~;~" %E'""" . 7.90 ~~.~~~~ SAVINGS CERTIFICATE home. Brian Griffin presented a selection of songs to the group accompan ied by J ohn Gilliam at the piano. During the fin a I business sess ion , an invitation to the District Sprmg Conference for 197Y was given by Middleport CCL. Numerous door . prizes were awarded. Committees for the day from Progressive League in addition to the cochai rpersons were as follows: Hos pitality, Mrs. Ht ck Moody, Mrs. Te rry Hemmer. Mrs. Linda Betz ; Registration , Mrs . Ja mes Isaacs, Mrs. Davtd Kems 1also Credentia ls Cha irperson for th e day ); Publiri ty, Mrs. Eleanor Gt lliam I also appointed to act as secretary for the conference day 1; Table Oecorcllions. Mrs. Terry Hemmer ; Program, Mrs. Lloyd DHnner : Entert ain ment, Mrs. Dick f{uach . ..---··-·- · -· -·- · -· -· -·:--·---------..,.-----:-, I ·~imes· ~eutintl · 1 I I Tucker speaks at meeting Marilyn... Gibbs ENGAGED ~ Mr. and Mrs. William C. Gibbs·, Fourth St., New Haven, W. Va . announee the engagemen t and approaching marriage of their daughter, Marilyn Louise, to Brian Scott Riffle, son of Mr . and Mrs. Leonard F'. Riffle , 1805 Jefferson Blvd., Point Pleasant, W. Va. Miss Gibbs is a gra duate of Wahama Higl1School and Marshall Univer· sity . She is employed as a teaeher in the Mason County Schools. Mr.. Riffle is a graduate of Point Pleasant High School and Is employed at Project !:WI, New Haven, W. Va . The wedding will be an event of Saturday, July I at 2:30p.m. at the First Church of God, New Haven, W. Va . ·n1e Rev . David Fields, Jr .. will officiate. The gracious custom of open church will be observed with a reception unmediately following the wedding in the church mis· sf unary building. L~ague . members in a macrame class during which they made a hanging pla nt holder to take I SAVINGS CERTIFICATE Guaranteed rate on ma t ur~ty at 90 days to one year. Mtnimum deposi t $1 ,000 Interest compounded daily and patd quarte rl y. ~~:~·' 5•61 Guatanteed rate on maturity of 90 days . M:J''ci mum deposit $1.000. Interest compoun e dai ly and paid quarterly. 5.61%~.~~::~~~. 6.00% SAVINGS CERTIFICATE 7. 25% • o/ """" /0 Vlt ld GOLDEN PASSBOOK PASSBOOK SAVING 5.50% AoMI A le t •• Con.~erva t i on years ; Progressive Mothers League. 24 years; Rio Grande Mothers League, 20 years; Toddlers to Tassels Mothers League, 19 years ; and F'irstStep Mothers League, one yea r. Contributions to the OCCL Scholarship Inan Fund as awards fur outstanding programs books for 1977-78 went to Middleport CC L, Progressive Mothers League, and Rio Grande Mothers League. A panel disc ussion with all offic ers and · the members participating was fo llowed by an en lightening ta lk on the polli ng and care uf houseplants presented by Lew Siders and his daughter, Mrs. Jane Morgan. Siders had on display an array of very beautiful and hea lth v plants which came from hi.s greenhouse located "I O"k Hili. A buffet lun cheon wa s se rved at noon by the sta ff of the college cafeteria . Mrs. Gate32 wood later instructed the I I I I I I I I I Bring us your money. .. we 11 give it our greatest interest! Ohio Valley Bank can help you plan a savings program that matches your short and long- term savings goa ls and earns you high interest every step of ~e way. These goals might includ e reti rement, a new home, an education .. . whatever. Or simply that peace of mind and sec ure feeling that on ly money in Lhe bank can bring. Our people are looking forward to helping you save- or with any of you r ot her banking needs. Give us a call. Or better still, drop by one of our fuur offices. You 'l l discover that we really are ready to . help you. Convention lo be held in Col umbus, October 11 and 12. Mrs. Heusi also reminded the members ·of the state-wide contest which is being held for the punpose of organizing new leagues in ali twelve districts. Visitors, presented by Mrs. Gi llespie, in addition to Mrs. Heosi , were Mrs. Glennis Stantz, Stale Corresponding Secretary and Mrs. Ronald Joe Wilson. Northwest District President. Mrs. Charles Bostic, pa st District President and Chairperson of the Nominating Comm ittee, presented the slate of officers for 1978-79. Elected were Mrs. Ca rl Gillespie, District Pres ident; Mrs. Rick Moody, Chairperson of Nominating Committee, Mrs. Mick y Mnrgan. Mrs. James Isaacs, Mrs. Lou is Osborne, Mrs. Ja ck Slone, Mr s. David Ferguson , member> of the Nom inating Committ ee. Achi evement seals were awarded to the leagues as foll ows: Mid dleport Child MIDDLEPOR T.. L. 0 . Tucker, reprcsenwtive of the Gavin power plant, was ~ u<•st spea ker at a meeting Tuesday ni ~ ht uf the Ohi o F.ta Phi l11apter of Beta Si~1na Phi Sorority held at the Cu lwnbus and Southern Ohio Electri c Cu . Tucker spoke to the group un sa fety after being introduced by Susan Wells and Lynn Crow, cultural repo rt cha trmc n. A report on F'ounder's Day was given by Cheryl Cro w, social chairman. and Brenda Haggy of the scrvi(.'e conumttee, asked fur sponsorship in the bike-athon fo1· mentally retarded t:itizens. Hefreslunen(!; were served by Kay Wa lker and Conn1e Dndson. Paul 8yers and Katby Blake MASONIC SERVICES POMEROY - Pomeroy Lodge 164, F'&AM, will hold special Masonic services at the Ewing Funeral Home at 7:30 p.m. tonight with all Ma ste r Masons asked to attend . . Guaranteed rate on maturity of SIX years. Mtnlmum deposi t at $t ,000. Interest comou nded daily. Interest must remain on de ~osit a lull year to earn effecttve annual yield . WILL WED - Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Blake of Coolville the engagement and aiJproaching marriage of llteir daughl!'r. Kathy Lynn . to Paul F:ugene Byers, son of Mr. and Mrs . Eugene H. Byers. Logan . The bride-i!lect, a 1975 graduate of F'ederal Hocktng 1-ligh School, is employed with (:eneral Telephone Co. in Athens. Byers, a 1970 graduate of Athens High School, is employed with An· chnr Hocking. Lancaster . The open church wedding will be held Aug. 12 at 2:30 p.m. in tht• Coolville United Methodist Ch urch . A rcfeption will follow 10 the church social room. tl lliiOUnce Sheryl King jane Whitehead I ! And, in add ition to all Lhis ... monthly or quarterly income .. . paid on one, two, three, four or six year certifica tes. Interest payable monthly if you desire on certifi cates with fa ce amoun t of $5,000.00 or more. ...:......."'::. . . . . 4t " .. • t • "On t imt• rlL'Jl'~~itH, n.·..:u1Htiltr1!-! rcquin· th ul llwn· lit ' 11 11 i nt.~res l pcnnlty if the pri ncipa l ls withdrawn before mal.Urlt y ll llldt·r wdl ill' Jnnd int,•rt•!'t Ht lh ~ · an nun l rate of 5 % \eM three month~ for the lime LIH;' prin('1p11l waH (1n rl l· pu~ lt. " , " .. ••' • cwii OhioValley Bank .,. Gallipolis, Ohio Membe• FDIC The Leading Savings Plans Are At The Leading Savings Bank "All existing certificate& will bu cornpuundt·rt rlfl ily Htn rting with tim nc1land earliest interesJ benring period . .,. - - - -..,.......- -- -- - .{' · "WMI• only thf! best food tS good •nough " \ TO WED - Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead of Reedsville announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Jane Danell, to Edward Cullen Hensch II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Hensch ,' 8+1 Beechers Brook Road, Mayfield Village, Ohio. Miss Whitehead will graduate in June from Ohio University with a bachelor's degree in Elementary Education . Hensch, a 1977 graduate of Ohio University, received his bachelor's degree in Accounting. He is associated with Contemporary Builders, Inc. of Massillon . The wedding will beat 2:30p.m. July 30, in the Helen Mauck Galbreath Memorial Cllapel on the Unlverslty campus, Athens. TO WED - Mr. and Mrs. Willia m H. King of Route I, Middleport, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter. Sheryl Denise King, 200 S. Lawn, Bluffton, to Richard Jolu1 Meckstroth , 20 Meadow Lane, Huntington, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Meckstroth of Balllvia . The bride-elect is a 1972 gntduate of Meigs High School, received her bachelor of sdencc degree from Malone College ill1976 , her ma ster of science deeree from Marshall University in 1977, and is presently employed as an instructor-coach at Bluffton Collt·gc. Ht·r fianL-e graduated from Glen Este High School in 1970, received his bachelor of science degree from Marshall University in 1974, his master or science degree from Marshall in 1978, and is presently employed as a project super· visor for Johns-Manville Sales Coope ration . Writing contest opened GAL!JPOLIS - For those Gallla Cotinty persons 55 years of age and over, a reminder Is extended about the essay contest in honor of Senior Cltlzena' Day on May 18. Essays should not be longer than 500 worda and should center on the theme, "Memories." Thls Involves display at the center on Ma y 16. Jud~es for the event wtll be Maj . Gen . (Ret) Georse oommunitles no longer m on a separate aheet of paper. Bush, president of the Gallla erlstence 1 activities or They should be mailed to the County Historical Society: customs no longer practiced, Senior Citizens Center no F'rank Hill, local historian; persons or places of tbe past later than May 12. The ad- Christine Epling, assistant or any true experience. dress lor the center Is Box professor of English at Rio The es!IIYS will be judged 220, Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. Grande College and Comon content, not on, ap- Essays may also be brought munity College and Catherine pearance, composition, etc. to the center. ·The first, Benet, Society editor . Each essay should have the second and third pla ce Gallipolis Tribune . If you author's name, address, age wlmers will be amounced have any questions call the and number of words written and the themes will be-on center for more Information . At.. • Mr. and Mrs.}. Emmett Morrison HONORED - A dinner was given Saltl~day evening al Oscar's Riverboat Room honoring the fift~eth weddmg anniversary of J . Errunett and Marie ·Ziegler M?rrtson , Gallipolis. Married May I, !928 at McArthur.' Ohio, they are the parents of three children : Ann Dula , ~ttlcton •.Colorado: Betty Preston, Jackson, Ohio, and Jun Momson, Gallipolis. The couple also has three grandsons and three granddaughters. Lynne Herdman PLANS TO WED - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herdman of 363 Ridge Dt ., Gallipolis, are announcing the engagement and forthL'Oming marriage of their daughter, Lynne Renee, to Mark Griffin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Griffin, 1715 Cllestnut St. AJuly wedding is planned. L �Police probe three mishaps GALLIPOLIS - Three minot traffic accidents were investigated Frida y by city police officers here . · The first occurred at 11:53 a.m. on State St. and First Gallipolis. There was minor damage. · An accident occurred at Ave. where an auto driven by Central Soya where John D. Roger Lee Vance, 17, North, 24, Gallipolis, backing Gallipolis, l umed east onto a farm tractor, and a vehicle State St. hitting the left front driven· by John Hensley, 71, of a vehicle operated by Ferrell M. Niday, 66, Fort Gay, W. Va ., sideswiped ·breaking a mirror and door glass. A hit-skip occurred on Madison Ave. at the Pizza Hut where an unknown vehicle struck a car driven by Billy R. Bennett, Rt. I, Scotlown. CORRECfiON POMEROY - Fred Crow, president of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce reports membership dues are $50 per year not $25 as was reported. . B-1 - The Sunday Times.Sentinel Sunday April :ll 1978 (" ' ' Spring Child Conservation League conference held at Rio The annual Spring Co nference of the South Central District of the Ohio Ch ild Co n ~e rvation LeCJ gue w::ts held recently at the Rio Grande College Cafeteria. The all-<iay conference was planned and hosted by the Progressive Mothers I eague ...,..,........., with Mrs. Charles Gatewood · ''.! and Mrs. Randy Gillian as co~ chairpersons. The day began with ;,. ~ registration and coffee hour. ~'- ~;;x, The business meeti ng was ·, « . conducted by Mrs. Carl Gillespie, Sou.th Central District President. In J. Heusi are pictured at the spring conference held at Rio vocation was given by Mrs. Grande. Terry Hemmer followed by the audience giving lhe Pled ge to the F'lag . A welcome on behalf of the hostess lea gue was delivered by Mrs. Bart Repass, and a response on behalf of the guests was given by Mrs. Charles Bostic of the .Toddlers lo the Tassels M o th~rs League . Stale President of OCCI., Mrs. 0. J . Hcusi. m her message to the grou p rem inder! thrm nf the SteiP • T ,.. ' ' in helping you save money! DOUBLE YOUR·MONEY in alittle over 9 years That's right! $1,000.00 or $99,000.00, you double your original investment in nine years and 43 days, earning an annual percentage rate of 7.50% with an effective annual yield of 7.90 %, provided all daily compounded interest is all owed to accumulate over the full maturity of the agreement. We call it our DOUBLE VALUE CERTIFlCATE. PERSONNEL of the Meigs Count~· Branch of the Athens County Savings and Loan will begin work in their new anracLive quarters on W. Main St. on Monday. Offices of the company were formerly on W. Second St. A grand opening at the new st ructure - one ol the most outstanding in the county- is being planned for mid·M ay. .;:;:::: .:::;.:;·:-:·~:·:·: ;.· ··: :·: :.;:.; ·: ;.: :.:,: .: .::: ... .;';.;.: <. ;. :-:.;.;. >>;.;.; .;.; .;:: :; :::;:;:;:;:: :;: ;: ;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: :::~:: ~~ ~ French J :~ City ,. I vign.ettes. • • By Tom Saunders GALLIPOLJS - I like my articles lo deal with historical happenings that took place in this county. This column deals with Keystone Furnace which was in Jackson County. This iron furnace had a great influence on lhe people of the Vinton area. The furnace was built in 1848 by John McConnell and Com pany . Section 12 Bloomfield Township was 'where the furna ce was set up and it was located on the banks of Lillie Raccoon Creek. The deal was promoted by John Campbell, the prominent and successful furnace man of Lawrence Co unty . The builders planned to barge the iron made at Keystone down Little Raccoon Creek to the Ohi o. The iron was loaded on rafts, which were buill of heavy logs. The whole outfit was lhen fl oated down the creek during the spring rise. The mill dams over which the rafts had to pass proved hazardous and after several rafts were wrecked this method of transportation was abandoned . The co mpany was compelled to haul their product out by wagon until the coming of the railroad to Jackson in 1853. The stack for this furnace was cut out of a sandstone cliff. The furnace produced ten to twelve tons of hot blast iron per day. The company store and school were both large two story brick buildings . The school at Keystone was regarded as the finest lobe found in any of the furnace communities. The manager 's home was the settlement's finest house. It was a fine two story frame dwelling . Most of the furna ce workers lived in small log bourses . The furnace passed into the hands o6 Green, Benner and Company in 1853 and they operated it successfull y until 187l when H. S. Bundy look it over. Operations ceased in 1885 after a long and successful career. I have been told when Keystone was in blast at night the light could be seen in Porter . One of the workers at the furna ce lived at Mercerville. Once when he walked home for a visit it was during winter and bitter cold. He was followed nearly all the way by a wildcat th_, could scent bacon in supplies that were for the man's family . . Keystone F'urnace 1s located about five mtles northwest of Vinton. All the buildings are gone, only a portion of the stack remains. I received a letter this week from Mrs. Mary Rusk James . Her father, Herbert Rusk. ran a meat shop at 258 Third · Ave . He paid John Schreck 11.000 for this business. Mr. Schreck said he was going out of business, but later opened another meat shop. Mr . Rusk moved his shop to where the post office is now. A slaughterh ouse was run in the back of the !.1ore: A bologna called "Black Leona" was one of the specialties of the house. · The local gentry would gather in the back of the store and enjoy ·sandwiches made of Mr. Rusk's Black Leona sausage. Mrs. James said she was often sent to Ulsamer's saloon to get a gallon bucket of beer. That's when you greased the inside of lhe bucket so t hat you got more beer and not so rnuch foam; the cost was one d1me . I wish to thank Mrs. James ATTEND CONF'ERENCE - Mrs. Carl Gillespie, Mrs. Glennis Stantz, Mrs. Ronald Joe Wilson and Mrs. 0 . Fire fighters answer three DAILY COMPOUNDING on every Savings Account, Passbook. Retirement Account and Certificate alarms Friday GALUPOUS - Broken fuel lines were blamed on two of three auto fires extinguished F'riday and early Sa turday by Gallip olis volunteer firemen . lnss was set at $50 in a blaze Friday morning at 73; Second Ave. in a 1969 F'ord Torino owned by Randall Moore, Patriot Star Rt. At 2 a.m. Saturday on Mill Creek Rd . and Second Ave. a 1968 Pontiac owned by Edward Ha rrin gto n, Rt. I, Bidwell. caught fire because of a broken fuel line. Loss was set at $100. A bursted heater hose was blamed for an ala rm Saturday to Third Ave. and Olive St. The incident occurred in a 1969 Pontiac owned by George H. Lee. 907 Titird Ave . There was no fire loss. At Ohio Valley Bank, we offer the hi ghest interest on your choice of short and lon g-term savings plans. And because in terest is co mpounded daily on all sav in gs dollars, even your interest eams interest. Annual yields are effective when principal and interest are left on deposit for a fu ll year.• You won 't find a better way to save. .. ' Sheriff tJruhes theft of mower GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Co un ty sheriff's deputies Friday investigated the theft of a Gravely tractor-mower taken from an o~tbuilding at the Galli poli s Ch ri stian Church on SR 588. Past or Denny Co burn discovered the theft. Bud Grace, Rt. 1, Crown City, sec urit y gua rd at Hann an Trace High School, reported vandalism at the sc hool. Gra ce also said teachers had left the building unlocked along with the gas pump. for her letter. I enjoy gelling feed-back from this column and will be glad to share -with my readers any material that is sent to me. - T.S.. Rt. 3, Box 268, Gallipolis. &wws. ""'"' 550 % 5.00 % ~~:·~·' 5.1i2%'~:.~~,, o Minimum deposit of $5 00 In terest co mounded dai ly . Interest must trma' n on de ~osil a lull year to eatn elfec!IVC annual yteld . ~~::" 6.00 % ~~::·' 6•27 %"""" ~~.~, .. 0 SAVINGS CERTIFICATE Guaranteed rate on maturity ot two years. MIO imum deposit of $1 ,000. Interest comounded daily . Interest must remain on de gosit a fu ll year to earn elfecllve annu al ytetd . 163 0/ /O ~:~~·' "'""" SAVINGS CERTIFICATE Guaranteed rate on maturity ol lqllll yea ts Mtnimum deposit of $1,000. Inter~ comdad daily Interest musl'remat n on deg~~i~ a lul l yea; to earn elfective annual yteld STEAK HOUSE Eastern Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio °'"""' .. ' \ Debra Smith PLANS ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith of Rt. 2, Bidwell, announce the engagement of their daughter, Debra , to Bill Shaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Shaw of Rt. 2, Bidwell. The couple will be married in an open church ceremony on June 27 at the Porter United Methodist Church at 7:30p.m. The Rev. James Patterson will officiate. Miss Smith will graduate from North Gallia High School this spring. Shaw is a 1976 graduate of North Galtia. He attended Rio Grande College and is employed at Holzer Medical Center . ~~:~·· 6~ 27% ¢~~~·::· LEF'T STANDING HOLDING THE BAG No, tt Isn ' t England 's Prince Phillip but a model from the Emblem Club and P. J.'s fashion show held Thursday al the Elks Club In Gallipolis. Turn to page 7 for the complete story. Guara nteed rate on maturity of one year . Min imum deposit of $1 ,000 . Interest comounded daily . Interest must rem am on de~osit a lull year to eatn elfective annual yteld. 6.50% ~~::·' NOW YOU KNOW Perhaps the highest pri ce ever paid for a single flower was 8,000 pounds of wheat. 16,000 pounds of rye, four oxen. eight swine, 12 sheep, two hogsheads of wine, 1,000 ga llons of beer, 500 gallons of butter, 1,000 pounds of cheese, a bed, a suit of clothes and a silver drinking cup all for one rare tulip pur· chased in the 17th century by a Dutch collector. % f'""" . 81 6 ~~.~d·' SAVINGS CERTIFICATE Guaranteed rat e on maturity of three years . Minimum deposi t of $1 ,000. Interest comounded daily . Interest must remam on d e~osit a futt year to eat n elfec ti ve annual ytetd . 7. 50% ~;~" %E'""" . 7.90 ~~.~~~~ SAVINGS CERTIFICATE home. Brian Griffin presented a selection of songs to the group accompan ied by J ohn Gilliam at the piano. During the fin a I business sess ion , an invitation to the District Sprmg Conference for 197Y was given by Middleport CCL. Numerous door . prizes were awarded. Committees for the day from Progressive League in addition to the cochai rpersons were as follows: Hos pitality, Mrs. Ht ck Moody, Mrs. Te rry Hemmer. Mrs. Linda Betz ; Registration , Mrs . Ja mes Isaacs, Mrs. Davtd Kems 1also Credentia ls Cha irperson for th e day ); Publiri ty, Mrs. Eleanor Gt lliam I also appointed to act as secretary for the conference day 1; Table Oecorcllions. Mrs. Terry Hemmer ; Program, Mrs. Lloyd DHnner : Entert ain ment, Mrs. Dick f{uach . ..---··-·- · -· -·- · -· -· -·:--·---------..,.-----:-, I ·~imes· ~eutintl · 1 I I Tucker speaks at meeting Marilyn... Gibbs ENGAGED ~ Mr. and Mrs. William C. Gibbs·, Fourth St., New Haven, W. Va . announee the engagemen t and approaching marriage of their daughter, Marilyn Louise, to Brian Scott Riffle, son of Mr . and Mrs. Leonard F'. Riffle , 1805 Jefferson Blvd., Point Pleasant, W. Va. Miss Gibbs is a gra duate of Wahama Higl1School and Marshall Univer· sity . She is employed as a teaeher in the Mason County Schools. Mr.. Riffle is a graduate of Point Pleasant High School and Is employed at Project !:WI, New Haven, W. Va . The wedding will be an event of Saturday, July I at 2:30p.m. at the First Church of God, New Haven, W. Va . ·n1e Rev . David Fields, Jr .. will officiate. The gracious custom of open church will be observed with a reception unmediately following the wedding in the church mis· sf unary building. L~ague . members in a macrame class during which they made a hanging pla nt holder to take I SAVINGS CERTIFICATE Guaranteed rate on ma t ur~ty at 90 days to one year. Mtnimum deposi t $1 ,000 Interest compounded daily and patd quarte rl y. ~~:~·' 5•61 Guatanteed rate on maturity of 90 days . M:J''ci mum deposit $1.000. Interest compoun e dai ly and paid quarterly. 5.61%~.~~::~~~. 6.00% SAVINGS CERTIFICATE 7. 25% • o/ """" /0 Vlt ld GOLDEN PASSBOOK PASSBOOK SAVING 5.50% AoMI A le t •• Con.~erva t i on years ; Progressive Mothers League. 24 years; Rio Grande Mothers League, 20 years; Toddlers to Tassels Mothers League, 19 years ; and F'irstStep Mothers League, one yea r. Contributions to the OCCL Scholarship Inan Fund as awards fur outstanding programs books for 1977-78 went to Middleport CC L, Progressive Mothers League, and Rio Grande Mothers League. A panel disc ussion with all offic ers and · the members participating was fo llowed by an en lightening ta lk on the polli ng and care uf houseplants presented by Lew Siders and his daughter, Mrs. Jane Morgan. Siders had on display an array of very beautiful and hea lth v plants which came from hi.s greenhouse located "I O"k Hili. A buffet lun cheon wa s se rved at noon by the sta ff of the college cafeteria . Mrs. Gate32 wood later instructed the I I I I I I I I I Bring us your money. .. we 11 give it our greatest interest! Ohio Valley Bank can help you plan a savings program that matches your short and long- term savings goa ls and earns you high interest every step of ~e way. These goals might includ e reti rement, a new home, an education .. . whatever. Or simply that peace of mind and sec ure feeling that on ly money in Lhe bank can bring. Our people are looking forward to helping you save- or with any of you r ot her banking needs. Give us a call. Or better still, drop by one of our fuur offices. You 'l l discover that we really are ready to . help you. Convention lo be held in Col umbus, October 11 and 12. Mrs. Heusi also reminded the members ·of the state-wide contest which is being held for the punpose of organizing new leagues in ali twelve districts. Visitors, presented by Mrs. Gi llespie, in addition to Mrs. Heosi , were Mrs. Glennis Stantz, Stale Corresponding Secretary and Mrs. Ronald Joe Wilson. Northwest District President. Mrs. Charles Bostic, pa st District President and Chairperson of the Nominating Comm ittee, presented the slate of officers for 1978-79. Elected were Mrs. Ca rl Gillespie, District Pres ident; Mrs. Rick Moody, Chairperson of Nominating Committee, Mrs. Mick y Mnrgan. Mrs. James Isaacs, Mrs. Lou is Osborne, Mrs. Ja ck Slone, Mr s. David Ferguson , member> of the Nom inating Committ ee. Achi evement seals were awarded to the leagues as foll ows: Mid dleport Child MIDDLEPOR T.. L. 0 . Tucker, reprcsenwtive of the Gavin power plant, was ~ u<•st spea ker at a meeting Tuesday ni ~ ht uf the Ohi o F.ta Phi l11apter of Beta Si~1na Phi Sorority held at the Cu lwnbus and Southern Ohio Electri c Cu . Tucker spoke to the group un sa fety after being introduced by Susan Wells and Lynn Crow, cultural repo rt cha trmc n. A report on F'ounder's Day was given by Cheryl Cro w, social chairman. and Brenda Haggy of the scrvi(.'e conumttee, asked fur sponsorship in the bike-athon fo1· mentally retarded t:itizens. Hefreslunen(!; were served by Kay Wa lker and Conn1e Dndson. Paul 8yers and Katby Blake MASONIC SERVICES POMEROY - Pomeroy Lodge 164, F'&AM, will hold special Masonic services at the Ewing Funeral Home at 7:30 p.m. tonight with all Ma ste r Masons asked to attend . . Guaranteed rate on maturity of SIX years. Mtnlmum deposi t at $t ,000. Interest comou nded daily. Interest must remain on de ~osit a lull year to earn effecttve annual yield . WILL WED - Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Blake of Coolville the engagement and aiJproaching marriage of llteir daughl!'r. Kathy Lynn . to Paul F:ugene Byers, son of Mr. and Mrs . Eugene H. Byers. Logan . The bride-i!lect, a 1975 graduate of F'ederal Hocktng 1-ligh School, is employed with (:eneral Telephone Co. in Athens. Byers, a 1970 graduate of Athens High School, is employed with An· chnr Hocking. Lancaster . The open church wedding will be held Aug. 12 at 2:30 p.m. in tht• Coolville United Methodist Ch urch . A rcfeption will follow 10 the church social room. tl lliiOUnce Sheryl King jane Whitehead I ! And, in add ition to all Lhis ... monthly or quarterly income .. . paid on one, two, three, four or six year certifica tes. Interest payable monthly if you desire on certifi cates with fa ce amoun t of $5,000.00 or more. ...:......."'::. . . . . 4t " .. • t • "On t imt• rlL'Jl'~~itH, n.·..:u1Htiltr1!-! rcquin· th ul llwn· lit ' 11 11 i nt.~res l pcnnlty if the pri ncipa l ls withdrawn before mal.Urlt y ll llldt·r wdl ill' Jnnd int,•rt•!'t Ht lh ~ · an nun l rate of 5 % \eM three month~ for the lime LIH;' prin('1p11l waH (1n rl l· pu~ lt. " , " .. ••' • cwii OhioValley Bank .,. Gallipolis, Ohio Membe• FDIC The Leading Savings Plans Are At The Leading Savings Bank "All existing certificate& will bu cornpuundt·rt rlfl ily Htn rting with tim nc1land earliest interesJ benring period . .,. - - - -..,.......- -- -- - .{' · "WMI• only thf! best food tS good •nough " \ TO WED - Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead of Reedsville announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Jane Danell, to Edward Cullen Hensch II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Hensch ,' 8+1 Beechers Brook Road, Mayfield Village, Ohio. Miss Whitehead will graduate in June from Ohio University with a bachelor's degree in Elementary Education . Hensch, a 1977 graduate of Ohio University, received his bachelor's degree in Accounting. He is associated with Contemporary Builders, Inc. of Massillon . The wedding will beat 2:30p.m. July 30, in the Helen Mauck Galbreath Memorial Cllapel on the Unlverslty campus, Athens. TO WED - Mr. and Mrs. Willia m H. King of Route I, Middleport, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter. Sheryl Denise King, 200 S. Lawn, Bluffton, to Richard Jolu1 Meckstroth , 20 Meadow Lane, Huntington, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Meckstroth of Balllvia . The bride-elect is a 1972 gntduate of Meigs High School, received her bachelor of sdencc degree from Malone College ill1976 , her ma ster of science deeree from Marshall University in 1977, and is presently employed as an instructor-coach at Bluffton Collt·gc. Ht·r fianL-e graduated from Glen Este High School in 1970, received his bachelor of science degree from Marshall University in 1974, his master or science degree from Marshall in 1978, and is presently employed as a project super· visor for Johns-Manville Sales Coope ration . Writing contest opened GAL!JPOLIS - For those Gallla Cotinty persons 55 years of age and over, a reminder Is extended about the essay contest in honor of Senior Cltlzena' Day on May 18. Essays should not be longer than 500 worda and should center on the theme, "Memories." Thls Involves display at the center on Ma y 16. Jud~es for the event wtll be Maj . Gen . (Ret) Georse oommunitles no longer m on a separate aheet of paper. Bush, president of the Gallla erlstence 1 activities or They should be mailed to the County Historical Society: customs no longer practiced, Senior Citizens Center no F'rank Hill, local historian; persons or places of tbe past later than May 12. The ad- Christine Epling, assistant or any true experience. dress lor the center Is Box professor of English at Rio The es!IIYS will be judged 220, Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. Grande College and Comon content, not on, ap- Essays may also be brought munity College and Catherine pearance, composition, etc. to the center. ·The first, Benet, Society editor . Each essay should have the second and third pla ce Gallipolis Tribune . If you author's name, address, age wlmers will be amounced have any questions call the and number of words written and the themes will be-on center for more Information . At.. • Mr. and Mrs.}. Emmett Morrison HONORED - A dinner was given Saltl~day evening al Oscar's Riverboat Room honoring the fift~eth weddmg anniversary of J . Errunett and Marie ·Ziegler M?rrtson , Gallipolis. Married May I, !928 at McArthur.' Ohio, they are the parents of three children : Ann Dula , ~ttlcton •.Colorado: Betty Preston, Jackson, Ohio, and Jun Momson, Gallipolis. The couple also has three grandsons and three granddaughters. Lynne Herdman PLANS TO WED - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herdman of 363 Ridge Dt ., Gallipolis, are announcing the engagement and forthL'Oming marriage of their daughter, Lynne Renee, to Mark Griffin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Griffin, 1715 Cllestnut St. AJuly wedding is planned. L �< ., li-3- The Sunday Ttmes,Sen tinel. Sunday. Apl'il :m. 1978 B-2- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sw1day, April30, 1978 MIDDLEPORT--Mary Kathryn Rusche!, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Rusche!. Sr .. Pomeroy, and Fred J os eph Jones , Gallipolis, son of Mr . and Mrs. Ernest .Jones, Sr. Route I, D~xlcr, cxrhar1gcd weddirlg vows in ct double r·ing ceremony al the Middleport Church of the Nazarene. The wedding was an event of Dec. !6 at 6:30 p.m. with the Rev. James Bt·oome officiating . Pianist was Miss TereS<! Ellis, and so lotsl was the father of the bride . He san~ "The Wedding Song" prccedin ~ the exchanging of the vows .and "The Lord ·s Prayer" following cummurtion whidr was ·indmlcd a~ a pc~rl of the ceremony . Ca ndles used by lite bride anti groom lu light a union eandlc c.Wring the ceremony were ligll'ted by Mrs, Rusche! ami Mrs. Junes after they were escorted into the sane· tuw·y . The significa nce of the l'andleliglrting t:cn rJuny was given Mr. and Mts. Ft-ed jones Mr. and Mrs. Cbades Neville Laverne Bartlett weds EUREKA Laverne Bart lett and Charles S. Neville were united in marriage Dec. 11 in the home of Mr . and Mrs. Christopher Berge. She is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Ben Atkinson of Meridian , Mississippi and he 1s the son of ~lr . and Mrs. Charles 0 . Nevtlle of Eureka , Ohio. Th e Rev. rrank Murtha condu cted the double ring ceremony. Music mcl ud ed " You Li ght Up My Life." The bride wore a formal gown of tmported sattn and handm ade lace with seed pe arl tr im along the neckline and sleeves. The bride 's veil was Im ported silk and seed pear ls from Switlerland. The ~n ~y the minister as Miss am! cltanlilty lace. Her only jewelry was an opal pendant, a gift of Lite grtHJtn. She cat·ried a colonial bouquet of while ruses, baby's ·breath and pu1-ple violets. The bride's attendants wt•rc her sisters, Mrs. Mike 1Sandy 1 McDaniel of New Al1Jtadcn, Ca lif. , matron of honor ; and Mrs . Keith tSusa nJ Yeria n of Ga lveston, Texas, and Miss Nita scheJ·of Pomeroy. bridesma ids. They were attire'! in pu1·p!e satin polyester gowtJ~; wit!t empire Wilisl.'i and full sleeves and skirts. The round necklines om.l tile ·skocves were trinun· ed with white lace. Each carried a single while rosebud with fern and baby's breath tied with while ribbon . They wore rings of baby's breath in their hair and gold chain necklac-es, gifts of the bride. Rick Pierce of Langsville . was best man, and Eugene Rusche! of Mount Vernon was the usher. They were in dark green tuxedos with white sltirts . For her daughter's we'ti<ling , Mrs . Rusche! wore a green princess style-d gown "1th a green flowered eapelet and a cy mbidiwn orchid cur- Ellis played "You Light Up My We." Long needle pine and while Utpcrs decorated the windows and two seven bran ch candelabra decorated With sage. Mr.s. Jones WCIS in an pine and white bows were us- off-white street length dress e-d althc all<tr. While chantil- .and also !tad an orchid corly lace covered the eununu- sage. ruon l<tblc centered with the A reecplion was he ld imweddi ng candle ~ur ruundcti mediately following the by whttc chry santhcmun1s ceremony in a building at the and plaeet! on the bride ·s eot·ner nf Walnut and Second Great-grandmot her Shu t- Ave., Middleport. ·The bride's l<tblefeatured a tleworth 's crysl<tl cake plate. It was flanked by the bride th1·cc tiet'cd rake decorated cwU · gr uum 's candles 111 with violet and white roses crysl<ll holders used by the and lopped with a modern bride's Great-grandmother bndc and groom. ChamHayes at her wedding. An paigne glasses used on the open Bib le and lite conunu- 50th anniversary ca ke of the ni un clemcnl'i were alsu used bride' s grandpare nt s . on the table. separated the tiers. Presiding A double kneeling bench at the table were Mrs. lla tnmmcd with ptne and Bowers. Mrs. Dolly Hayes; {'hrysan lhcmunl!; and fctrnil y Mrs. Naomi Hayes, Mrs. pews llli::lrl<ed with gHrlands Phyllis Lus ter, Mrs. lla of pmc and crtrnati uns eom- Darnell. Miss Tina Duffy, and pletcd the church dccura- Mi ss Crystal Glaze. Miss t lOllS. Cathy Twyman and Miss Eseorted to the all<tr by Iter Angie Sisson reg istered the fe~ th cr cmd gtvcn in marTia gc guests. by her parenl.'i, !he bride For a trip to Disney World wore a col onial gown of white in Florida, the bride changed rhiln tilly lace fashioll(•d with into an off-white street length a scoop neckluu..• cmd full dress. sleeves whit'h t.apered to a The couple now resides at puiut uv~ r her hcmds. The >54 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. bouffant sk1rt wa s odorned TI1e bride is a 1976 grad uate . with five tiers of la ce whi ch of Meigs High School and is extend ed into a chapt·l train . presently a junior at the The thret:-tler veil of nn- Holzer Medica l Center School ported illusion was edged of Nursing . Mr. Jones, a 1972 with cltmttilly Jaee. Made by gradute of Meigs High Sehoul the bride's mother , the vet! ts empl oyed with the Ohio was held in plac·c by a Juliet Barge Line. · L'np t:oven.>tl with whit,• sHtin was Debbie Neville. Flower gi rl was Miss Jodie Skidmore. Mrs. Marie Bertrage and Miss Iran Saymor hosted a reception follo wing the ceremony . Following the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Neville spent their honeymoon in Reno where they will reside . Curtis, Mankiewicz, Savitch ATHENS - More than 50 speakers including "New York Times" Op-Ed page Editor Charlotte Curtis, National Public Radio President Frank Mankiewicz and NBC News ..Correspondent Jessica Savllch will attend the Ohio University tenth Communication Week program, May 1-5. Communication Week is an annual event featurin g speakers, workshops and presentations in each of the four schools of OU 's College of Communication - Journalism, Radio-Television , Interpersonal Co m munication, and He.aring and Speech Sciences. Charlotte Curtis, associate editor of the "New York Times" and editor of the " Times" Op-Ed page, will receive this year's Carr Van Anda Award for "enduring contributions to journalism." Miss Curtis will speak at the School of Journalism awards banquet on May 4. A graduate of Vassar College, MiSS Curtis was raised in Columbus, Ohio and began her newspaper career as a reporter for t he FORMS AVAILABLE Due to an Increasing overflow of anniversary aooouocemeots, th e Sunday Times Sentinel, as well as lbe Pomeroy Dally Sentinel and tbe Gallipolis Dally Tribune, now has forms available to the public. Tbe forms were created to atd persons In developing the announcemeots and to add a personal touch to each story. Tbe forms may be ·-··-·-THE ----------------------1 UNIFORM CENTER I I Swim Suits Shorts Slips tbe NBRICS"' I SEW& ~. . ·,~ ~ . I ~____. -~ I( . / _, ' I I J_) ) ' ' ~ All -overs Rag. S3.49 yd. \ ' · \ \ ::.= Great Gauze &;PreHy Pucken ',... ( Polyester / cotton blends and JOo•;. co tton in 5ummer pastel so l•d s a nd prints l or soft . fl uid drenes and top5 . Machine -~ -, .,-, c~. i'. \) ·1 '-., \ • JOJ Uppe r Ri•er Road Across from Silver Bridge Plan Open from 9 ti 19 Sund•y 1111' Gallia Refrigeration Co. 152 THIRD AVE. YARD Crepe Stitch Double Knits s... n ..u ''"' Derimt & Krinkles IJli!MI for toJlilay'o dr•-•1 Premium, llghtweltlht 100% polyester eolldo. Cut from fullloolta. -hlne waoh. dry. 60" wide•. Heavyweight poly..t•taotton Wi11141 ond 100% cotton oallolo •. 43-45" wiJlile. ~11141 wooh, dry. Cut lro111 fullllolto. $1~ : Gingh1111 & Flockecl Dots Versatile po lyes ter / cott on Entire s.locll , including wood 20~ REG. PRICE Wlss® Quidt-CRp® Select group ol populor stoi nrestslont uphols tery !oboe. 54 lightweight cu tters snip thread'l, rip seam1 . 'Tortol"co lor handle. lea. I6.2S pr. Wldt . 1!1• S4,t9 ycf, Tht l'liCI To Go ••,.,. row S.wl Silver Bridge Shopping Plala-Route 7, Gallipolis, Ohio PABRICS Ill 6th Ave. Pllfnllm VI IIIII Huntl.noton. W. Va . Ctnttr w. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kurz sonnet Pool of Tucson. The groom, also a 1968 graduate of GAHS, attended ob Jones University, Ohio State University, and 'i's presently a !lending the University of Arizona. He is employed by Ce~ il Gaver's Home Appliances in Tucson. Past matron • held mee ttng POMEROY--Mrs. Edna Schoenleb hosted a recent meeting of the Past Matrons of Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Sl<!r. Devotions were l<tken from the tOOth Psalm and Mrs. Schoenleb read a poem from "The Family Album" entitled "Rules for Daily Living." Mrs. Sylvia Midkiff presided at the meeting during which time plans for attending Pomeroy Chapter inspection May 31 were made. Also announced was Roberta Circle to be held Aug. 17 at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Acard was signed fu r Mrs. Nellie Tracy at the Kimes Convalescent Center in Athens. A report was given on the purchase of draperies for the Temple dining room by the Past Matrons. Mrs. Marie Custer was welcomed following her recent hospitaliztion. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Thelma Dill. Others attending were Mrs. Marie Curd , Mrs. Norma Parker, Mrs. Lucille Swackhanuner, Mrs. Marjorie Crow, Mrs. Evelyn Lantting, Mrs. Ella Smith , Mrs. Geraldine Young, and Mrs. Thelma McMurray . Garnes were played with prizes going to Mrs. Custer, Mrs. Curd, Mrs. Dill and Mrs. Midkiff. ATTENDS MEET GALLIPOLIS - Allen Rutz, a Ga!lia Academy High School junior, attended the Ohio Junior Aca demy of Science annual meeting held recently at Wright State University near Fairborne . Allen's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Rutz of Rl. 3, Gallipolis. Paul Berridge is chairman of the GAHS Science Department. TRUSTEES TO MEET SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees will meet at 8 p.m . Tuesday in the Syracuse Municipal Building. POMEROY - The birthday of Oscar Price was observed durin g the group activity therapy session of the Per so nal Advocacy Program on Wednesday . After workin g on various craft s, ca ke and other refreshments provided by the Rev . William Middleswarth were served. The Rev . Mr. Middlesworth and Price have been a matched protege and advoca te lor three and onehalf years . Attending we re Vi rgi l Saunders, Della Braglin , Conley Cole, Linda Watson , Sarah McCa rty, Thomas Miller, Oscar Price, Etta Ma e Ellis, Leonard Martin, Betty Wills, Maxine Black, Maggie Hoy, the Rev . Mr. Middleswarth, Price, Helen Bailey, Tera Lane, Sherri Darst, Barbara VAn Meter, Erma K. Yoho and Debbie Hein Osborne. Anyone who would be interested in volunteering an hour a week to serve as an adv oca te may obtain in• formation on the program by calli ng Man y Skinn er, coo rdi nator, 992-2192, Monday thro ugh Friday. DePauw University and a Ph. D. from Western Reserve University. He is presently Resident Composer on the faculty of Marshall University , Conductor of the Huntington Chamber Orchestra and a member of the faculty of the National MUBiC Camp a t Interlochen, Michigan. The firsi half of the concert will be a recital by Eugene Fodor and his accompanist, · Judith Olson. He will oerfonn the So nata in G Minor (Dev ils Trill ) by Tartini. 4nd the Sonata in D Minor, Op. 108 by Brahms. The second half of the program will be Fodor perform ing the Paganini Concerto No . I with the Ohio University Sym ph ony Orchestra. Tickets are ava ilable at the Mem orial Auditorium Sox Office , Monday thro ugh Friday, from llo 4 p.m., or by calling 59H807. Second Annual DAY DamascenEfPendant Like a p1 cture from vour ch1ldnood storvbook. a graceful swoc ~ n d he1 cvgne ls Odo<n Reed & Bonon·s second onr~u al Mothe r's Day Do moscer'l e pendant. enftlled Swan ~o~e · I he lu~tres ot pure Sliver bronze burn shed copper o r,d 2 t.1~t gold e lec lro p la te are l oyer~.::d 1n lh!S s~CIOI pater11Pd lecnn•q ue then deljcolelv embossed to creole elegant new three -dmens1ona1Repousse stm-lg fever I""" .1· I , , · , ~~ ~!•\10· 0 1" a·l .. '' ,• .r • <1 S18 50. lm1led ed1l10n r.>ornascene , ,•. I ·· ~ · .. hi. " • •, " / .. '. . /-----:.- ~-- ·•·· JACQUE~nE. MON . & fRt. lll i TUES., WEO.,SAT. nt I THURSDAY Til tl NOON ' ......-.-·..· - - ---· • SECOND AYINUI • ....... MiM8ER •MEIIICAH OEliiOCiiTV -41)1 era ROUND TABLE 4 chairs, cane backs w.i th orange seats . -' .. • Stoneville Dinette •' WAS Imperial Dinettes WAS $135 $300 $150 TABLE 'w ith 4 chairs, brown vinyl. , ..• J ••• • •• ' RECTANGULAR TABLE with 4 chairs, swivel brown viny, w-gold trim. HEXAGONAL TABLE 'with 1 leat and 6 chairs, bla TOP SQUARE TABLE : Ul.lw.l = ,with • :sTOP AT••• 1 : : • ••' : ~ 4 black vinyl chairs. JHOP AT~.· -SAVE AT. • • REGULAR '1.95 NOW NOW ~. ~ SALE j '1 55 YOU SAVE A BIG 20% RECTANGUl,AR TABLE •• SMOOTH AND NATURAL NOW $300 SQUARE TABLE 1 leaf with 4 chairs, grey vinyl. --------------1~ lOti I' Mond1y thru S1turdiy- 1Ill 6 Sundl'f Htltdq·uortondor Drlptrles, Slip Coverstnd Upholstering Mittrlalt Birthday marked Audit orium. Eugene Fodor, at the age of eleven, made his debut with the Denver Symphony and in 1972, he took the first prize in the International Paganini Violin Com petiti on in Moscow. Since then, the 27year-old violint sl; who lives in Turkey Creek, Colorado. has performed in the music capita ls of North America, So uth America. Eureope, The Soviet Union and Japan. Fodo r has studied at the University of Ca lifornia, Me adow mou nt , Indian a University and Juilliard. _ In 1974, Fodor achieved greater prom inence when he won the top prize in the Tchaikovsky International Violin Compettlion in Moscow. The performance on :.lay 5 will be conducted by Paul Whear. Whear holds a masters degree 1n music from lleaf wi lh 4 cha ir s. pale yellow . • Herculon® Olefin s352 SJJ6 $655 $327~ $150 ATHENS - The Ohio University Artist Series will present the internationally known vi olini st, Eugene Fodor, in concert with the Ohio University Symphony Orchestra on Friday, May 5 at 8 p.m., in Memor ia l HEXAGONAL TABLE .... t2.Myd. and wicker types . Al'wf tift I Mo cl"line woth . dry . 45 w1 de . Reg. $1.69 &. tl .J• ycl. 1 swi vel c hairs , beige vinyl w-caslors. w-1 leaf and 6' chairs, wl)ite vinyl with yellow Sewing Baskets lint Plaza Ul Gr1nd Centr11l Mill! Chillicothe, Ohio Parklnburg, W. Va . Frl4)lclalre~ w'"' sctt~c tor less? . \. blend~ . e)(tra cha rge Reo. S1.99yd. You IGVI 51c yd. ROUND TABLE 2 RECTANGULAR TABLES \ wash , dry , 36-45 " wide. Cu t from full bolts. s.,. sr.o 1rlll'dl • E>:clustve 'ICE-1" Soltd State Ice Maker automattCa lly makes party- stze rce cu bes and eltmtnat es the nuisance olltllmg and sp1U1ng •ce hays Ava •lable at $141 1 I \ ·\ , \. I '• with 6 chairs. • . ;.. · .'~ ' '\ . . '-. _,,. . •••. S2.49yd. 1 lea f w-4 gree n vinyl chairs. Terrific Teduresl WlzV>JII'< "'~·<~'\· . \ :..--- $3~ '2!! \\ RECTANGULAR TABLE • NOW $614 $307 with 4 c ha irs and cane ba cks ' ..- ·•.J '· -' -' A Jo-Ann Failrlcs' Gift Certificate flounce• Reg. 14.49 yd. WAS RECTANGULAR TABLE Se w o rornon tic loo k In prem ium 65 ~~ Kodel polye!ter/35•/• co tton embroidered bot1ste in all -over and flounce stv les . 43 45 w ide . mach ine wash . dry . ', I • • Fashionable Eyelet Embroidery ' The Perfect , Mother's Day Gift ! ..-. .Sale Sunday thru Wednesday , Sove to S1.0 I Yard/ ~ -.-!~ swrtch can netp you sa \le energy I )ew Your Summer Favorites • • •and Save! • u~ ' ontrod~otCIOf~ plrC" •on 1 lUI thawmg • A convententty located 3-poSitton Electn -Save r ural Tank T~ Panties 1 . ..... .................. .. .......... .. fUll lil t ltd . .lhnli!lht 1.,110Ut r t~rtncllnd iHII hr tlth l pt~~tnl• • •• '" 8111 hurry ' qual tty lresn cu tS a t mea t up to 7 days, ready tor t he oven. grtlle or trytng pan wttllou t lengthy I 1 Frigidaire JJ • 100% Frost-Proot canven•ence ettmtnates the messy. urne -constlrr11ng chore at aetr ostmg • Fto wmg Cold Meat Tenaet he tos keep most top Nursing Bras 1 Tops PJ's \ Cu t-o ut Varnpt W<~lktng H eel ~r-- Juml)f!rs Slacks • I FPCI-17TSB I I Maternity Bras ,I ~ ..-.., Short OrP.SSP.S Long DrP.SSP.S Bl Uf! JP.ans Sun DrP.SSP.S '), Women's Smart New Sandal with Accent Stitching I MATERNI~~-, FASHIONS \.\c ( CIII' !iQJ1 j 1 .~:.:.:~r~~~~rt.:~t~:.:~~.~:. .L_366~~:d ::~~:.~:___~·~~~~~:G:::~~:~~~J a .. ,.,, Sundar 1·6 p.m. his sister, Judy. During the another sister of the bride, candclighting ceremony the served as bridesmaid, and bride sang to the groom. wore a dress identical to that The bride wore a long- of the matroh of honor, but In sleeved floor - length satin blue. dress overlaid with chiffon, Flower girl was the bride's with a lace bodice, a high niece, Miss ~th Ellen Kirtneck, and an empire waist. land, her light green dress Cotton ve nice lace trimmed matched those of the other the tri-layered illusion veil. attendants. All three wore The bridal bouquet was a wide-brimmed southern-belle cascade of pastel daisies, hats orn a ment ed wilh white ca rnations and red daisies. sweetheart roses to match Capt. W. H. Kirtland, Jr. o! that in the groom's Anaheim, Calif. was best bouron niere, amidst baby's man and David Chapman of breath. Peru, Ind. served as groomsMrs. W. H. Kirtland, Jr., man. They wore navy blue sister of .the bride, of vested suits, Identical tie.~. ,. Anaheim •. Calif. was matron and wore white carnation of ho0or. Her pink floor- boutonnieres tinted in the length dotted swiss dress, pastel colors of the female delicately accentuated with attendants' dresses. tiny hearts, was princessThe groom wore a light sty le, with large puffy sleeves blue vested suit with a tie that and a ruffled bottom. matched those of his atMi ss Diana Chapman . tendants, and a red sweetheart rose imbedded in a white carnation boutonniere. The reception was held 446-5353 following the ceremony in the Silver Bridge Plaza church fellowship hall. The fou r-tiered wedding ca ke was made by Mrs. Clifford Sloat, aunt of the bride, of Ridgefield, Connecticut. The bomemade pastel mints were , -~--"''" made by Mrs. Wilbur Dennis of Gallipolis. The lace tablecloth upon which the cake was placed, was handmade by the bride's late great-grandmother. The only $17.50 Value. Su pplements th e hair with protein grandparent able to attend was the bride's grandmother, PROTEINE PERM 14 95 Mrs. l. L. Jones of Glenbrook, $15. Value. H<gh l, ghh, Ton es. Brightens, IOOJI, Organic Conn . HENNA LUCENT 12 95 Following a wedding trip in $6 .50 Value. Superb Condition ing Treatment Puerto Vallarto, Mexico, the HAIR -PROTEIN PAK wuple is residing at 373 N. 495 Wilmot, No. 323, Tucson, Ariz. • The bride is a 1968 graduate of GAHS and a 1971 graduate of Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing. She is employed by Medical Per- 1 HAS THE NEWEST SPRING Fodor to appear in Athens, May 5 GAI.I.IPOUS - Wedding vows were exchanged by . Miss Shirley A. Chapman and Thomas W. Kurz, Jr. at I :30 p.m. April 15 at Bible Baptist Church, Peru, indiana. Rev. Joseph Chapma n, father of the bride and former pastor of First Ba ptist and Faith Baptist Churches in Gallipo li s, officiated assL~ted by Rev . Mike Hopp~ of Bible Baptist. The bride is the daughter .of Rev. and Mrs. J oseph Chapman of Akron, Ohio, .and the groom is lhe son of Mrs. Verna Evans of 8161> .. First Ave., Gallipolis, and Thomas IV . Kurz of Mesquite, Texas. Mrs. David Chapman of Peru was organisl and Miss Diane Wilson, Wy o min ~, Mich. was pianist. David ('h apman, brother of the bride. was soloist, and during one selection was Joined by will present her the Distiqguished Service Award in Broadcasting on May 5. The College of Communication is presenting the award to Ms. Savitch for "(he best new news presentation of the year on a national network." The award also recognized her for upholding the highest standards of journalism in her reporting of both national and International affairs. The .tenth anniversary of the rounding of OU's College ol Communication will also be celebrated during the week . • directors, is the leatured speaker . at the School o£ Radio-Television banquet on ·May l. Mankiewicz first g•ined nationa l attention in 1966 when he became· press secretary to Sen. Robert F . [\ennedy . In !972 he was press secretary and director for Se nator George McGovern's presidential ca mpaign. Jessica Savltch, NBC News C<lrrespondent and anchor, will be the Friday speaker du rin g Communication Week. Ohio University President Charles J . · Ping Columbus I Ohio I Citizen. The Ca rr Van Anda Award, the School of Journalism 's highest honor, was established in 1967 · and named for the legendary managing editor of the uNew York Times ." Van Anda attended Ohio University £rom 1880-1882. Previous recipients of the award include Helen Thoma s. Wa lte r Cron kit e, Norman Cousins and Mike Wallace. Frank Mankiewicz, president of National Public Radio (NPR ) and vice chairman of NPR's board of :=:=:·:·:·:=:=::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: appliances LUNCHEON HELD MIDDLEPORT -- Mr s . Walter Crooks enterlltined TI1ursday wtth a luncheon at her home . Her guest.<; were Mrs. Delbert Lee. Miss Mar,.,. Karr , and Mrs . Fred Crow, Syracuse ; and Mrs. Juanita Bachtel and Mrs. Dorothy Holier, Middleport. bnde's b(!uquet was a cas· In the afternoon Miss Karr cade '1) le of Son ja roses ; v1sited with Mrs. Ebersba ch while eleg once. Baby Breath. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. wtnte nettmg and blue ribbon .James Clatworthy . and streamers. Perfomung the duties of best man \l·as Chris Berge. IS CELEBRATING Groomsman was Patrick Ba rtlett . Tun uthy Neville POMEROY--Mrs. No ra served as nngbea rer . Mrs. Gilmore of Union Ave., Bet te Berge se rved as Pomeroy, IS celebrating her matron of honor. Bridesmaid 85th birthday today . Former area residents marry ·in Peru, Indiana Miss Rusche/ weds Communications Week to feature I. sgg95 TO CELEBRATE Sarob Jane Faulkner will belebrate her 99111 birthday Monday, May !. She was born In Gallla county where she bas Uved most of .lUe. She now mates ber home lo Heartland of Bucyrua; 1171 W. Maoa· field, Buryruo, Oblo. She hao lwo daugblen, Lennie Rotolter ol Crown City and Estel Riggs, Maredotlla, Ob!o. Lotlle Parker preceded ber ill death. She bat 1.1 snDIIcbUdreD aDd four grea"graadclllldrel. Life insurance paid to survivors Is not taxed as income. Interest on life Insurance left with the insunnce company and p~~yed to survivors at intervals Is taxable when available. • STYLE•••COLOR •••SIZE••• WE'VE GOT IT ALL FOR YOUI MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 AM TIL 9 PM . SUNDAYS I PM TIL 6 PM IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA .. �< ., li-3- The Sunday Ttmes,Sen tinel. Sunday. Apl'il :m. 1978 B-2- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sw1day, April30, 1978 MIDDLEPORT--Mary Kathryn Rusche!, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Rusche!. Sr .. Pomeroy, and Fred J os eph Jones , Gallipolis, son of Mr . and Mrs. Ernest .Jones, Sr. Route I, D~xlcr, cxrhar1gcd weddirlg vows in ct double r·ing ceremony al the Middleport Church of the Nazarene. The wedding was an event of Dec. !6 at 6:30 p.m. with the Rev. James Bt·oome officiating . Pianist was Miss TereS<! Ellis, and so lotsl was the father of the bride . He san~ "The Wedding Song" prccedin ~ the exchanging of the vows .and "The Lord ·s Prayer" following cummurtion whidr was ·indmlcd a~ a pc~rl of the ceremony . Ca ndles used by lite bride anti groom lu light a union eandlc c.Wring the ceremony were ligll'ted by Mrs, Rusche! ami Mrs. Junes after they were escorted into the sane· tuw·y . The significa nce of the l'andleliglrting t:cn rJuny was given Mr. and Mts. Ft-ed jones Mr. and Mrs. Cbades Neville Laverne Bartlett weds EUREKA Laverne Bart lett and Charles S. Neville were united in marriage Dec. 11 in the home of Mr . and Mrs. Christopher Berge. She is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Ben Atkinson of Meridian , Mississippi and he 1s the son of ~lr . and Mrs. Charles 0 . Nevtlle of Eureka , Ohio. Th e Rev. rrank Murtha condu cted the double ring ceremony. Music mcl ud ed " You Li ght Up My Life." The bride wore a formal gown of tmported sattn and handm ade lace with seed pe arl tr im along the neckline and sleeves. The bride 's veil was Im ported silk and seed pear ls from Switlerland. The ~n ~y the minister as Miss am! cltanlilty lace. Her only jewelry was an opal pendant, a gift of Lite grtHJtn. She cat·ried a colonial bouquet of while ruses, baby's ·breath and pu1-ple violets. The bride's attendants wt•rc her sisters, Mrs. Mike 1Sandy 1 McDaniel of New Al1Jtadcn, Ca lif. , matron of honor ; and Mrs . Keith tSusa nJ Yeria n of Ga lveston, Texas, and Miss Nita scheJ·of Pomeroy. bridesma ids. They were attire'! in pu1·p!e satin polyester gowtJ~; wit!t empire Wilisl.'i and full sleeves and skirts. The round necklines om.l tile ·skocves were trinun· ed with white lace. Each carried a single while rosebud with fern and baby's breath tied with while ribbon . They wore rings of baby's breath in their hair and gold chain necklac-es, gifts of the bride. Rick Pierce of Langsville . was best man, and Eugene Rusche! of Mount Vernon was the usher. They were in dark green tuxedos with white sltirts . For her daughter's we'ti<ling , Mrs . Rusche! wore a green princess style-d gown "1th a green flowered eapelet and a cy mbidiwn orchid cur- Ellis played "You Light Up My We." Long needle pine and while Utpcrs decorated the windows and two seven bran ch candelabra decorated With sage. Mr.s. Jones WCIS in an pine and white bows were us- off-white street length dress e-d althc all<tr. While chantil- .and also !tad an orchid corly lace covered the eununu- sage. ruon l<tblc centered with the A reecplion was he ld imweddi ng candle ~ur ruundcti mediately following the by whttc chry santhcmun1s ceremony in a building at the and plaeet! on the bride ·s eot·ner nf Walnut and Second Great-grandmot her Shu t- Ave., Middleport. ·The bride's l<tblefeatured a tleworth 's crysl<tl cake plate. It was flanked by the bride th1·cc tiet'cd rake decorated cwU · gr uum 's candles 111 with violet and white roses crysl<ll holders used by the and lopped with a modern bride's Great-grandmother bndc and groom. ChamHayes at her wedding. An paigne glasses used on the open Bib le and lite conunu- 50th anniversary ca ke of the ni un clemcnl'i were alsu used bride' s grandpare nt s . on the table. separated the tiers. Presiding A double kneeling bench at the table were Mrs. lla tnmmcd with ptne and Bowers. Mrs. Dolly Hayes; {'hrysan lhcmunl!; and fctrnil y Mrs. Naomi Hayes, Mrs. pews llli::lrl<ed with gHrlands Phyllis Lus ter, Mrs. lla of pmc and crtrnati uns eom- Darnell. Miss Tina Duffy, and pletcd the church dccura- Mi ss Crystal Glaze. Miss t lOllS. Cathy Twyman and Miss Eseorted to the all<tr by Iter Angie Sisson reg istered the fe~ th cr cmd gtvcn in marTia gc guests. by her parenl.'i, !he bride For a trip to Disney World wore a col onial gown of white in Florida, the bride changed rhiln tilly lace fashioll(•d with into an off-white street length a scoop neckluu..• cmd full dress. sleeves whit'h t.apered to a The couple now resides at puiut uv~ r her hcmds. The >54 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. bouffant sk1rt wa s odorned TI1e bride is a 1976 grad uate . with five tiers of la ce whi ch of Meigs High School and is extend ed into a chapt·l train . presently a junior at the The thret:-tler veil of nn- Holzer Medica l Center School ported illusion was edged of Nursing . Mr. Jones, a 1972 with cltmttilly Jaee. Made by gradute of Meigs High Sehoul the bride's mother , the vet! ts empl oyed with the Ohio was held in plac·c by a Juliet Barge Line. · L'np t:oven.>tl with whit,• sHtin was Debbie Neville. Flower gi rl was Miss Jodie Skidmore. Mrs. Marie Bertrage and Miss Iran Saymor hosted a reception follo wing the ceremony . Following the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Neville spent their honeymoon in Reno where they will reside . Curtis, Mankiewicz, Savitch ATHENS - More than 50 speakers including "New York Times" Op-Ed page Editor Charlotte Curtis, National Public Radio President Frank Mankiewicz and NBC News ..Correspondent Jessica Savllch will attend the Ohio University tenth Communication Week program, May 1-5. Communication Week is an annual event featurin g speakers, workshops and presentations in each of the four schools of OU 's College of Communication - Journalism, Radio-Television , Interpersonal Co m munication, and He.aring and Speech Sciences. Charlotte Curtis, associate editor of the "New York Times" and editor of the " Times" Op-Ed page, will receive this year's Carr Van Anda Award for "enduring contributions to journalism." Miss Curtis will speak at the School of Journalism awards banquet on May 4. A graduate of Vassar College, MiSS Curtis was raised in Columbus, Ohio and began her newspaper career as a reporter for t he FORMS AVAILABLE Due to an Increasing overflow of anniversary aooouocemeots, th e Sunday Times Sentinel, as well as lbe Pomeroy Dally Sentinel and tbe Gallipolis Dally Tribune, now has forms available to the public. Tbe forms were created to atd persons In developing the announcemeots and to add a personal touch to each story. Tbe forms may be ·-··-·-THE ----------------------1 UNIFORM CENTER I I Swim Suits Shorts Slips tbe NBRICS"' I SEW& ~. . ·,~ ~ . I ~____. -~ I( . / _, ' I I J_) ) ' ' ~ All -overs Rag. S3.49 yd. \ ' · \ \ ::.= Great Gauze &;PreHy Pucken ',... ( Polyester / cotton blends and JOo•;. co tton in 5ummer pastel so l•d s a nd prints l or soft . fl uid drenes and top5 . Machine -~ -, .,-, c~. i'. \) ·1 '-., \ • JOJ Uppe r Ri•er Road Across from Silver Bridge Plan Open from 9 ti 19 Sund•y 1111' Gallia Refrigeration Co. 152 THIRD AVE. YARD Crepe Stitch Double Knits s... n ..u ''"' Derimt & Krinkles IJli!MI for toJlilay'o dr•-•1 Premium, llghtweltlht 100% polyester eolldo. Cut from fullloolta. -hlne waoh. dry. 60" wide•. Heavyweight poly..t•taotton Wi11141 ond 100% cotton oallolo •. 43-45" wiJlile. ~11141 wooh, dry. Cut lro111 fullllolto. $1~ : Gingh1111 & Flockecl Dots Versatile po lyes ter / cott on Entire s.locll , including wood 20~ REG. PRICE Wlss® Quidt-CRp® Select group ol populor stoi nrestslont uphols tery !oboe. 54 lightweight cu tters snip thread'l, rip seam1 . 'Tortol"co lor handle. lea. I6.2S pr. Wldt . 1!1• S4,t9 ycf, Tht l'liCI To Go ••,.,. row S.wl Silver Bridge Shopping Plala-Route 7, Gallipolis, Ohio PABRICS Ill 6th Ave. Pllfnllm VI IIIII Huntl.noton. W. Va . Ctnttr w. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kurz sonnet Pool of Tucson. The groom, also a 1968 graduate of GAHS, attended ob Jones University, Ohio State University, and 'i's presently a !lending the University of Arizona. He is employed by Ce~ il Gaver's Home Appliances in Tucson. Past matron • held mee ttng POMEROY--Mrs. Edna Schoenleb hosted a recent meeting of the Past Matrons of Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Sl<!r. Devotions were l<tken from the tOOth Psalm and Mrs. Schoenleb read a poem from "The Family Album" entitled "Rules for Daily Living." Mrs. Sylvia Midkiff presided at the meeting during which time plans for attending Pomeroy Chapter inspection May 31 were made. Also announced was Roberta Circle to be held Aug. 17 at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Acard was signed fu r Mrs. Nellie Tracy at the Kimes Convalescent Center in Athens. A report was given on the purchase of draperies for the Temple dining room by the Past Matrons. Mrs. Marie Custer was welcomed following her recent hospitaliztion. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Thelma Dill. Others attending were Mrs. Marie Curd , Mrs. Norma Parker, Mrs. Lucille Swackhanuner, Mrs. Marjorie Crow, Mrs. Evelyn Lantting, Mrs. Ella Smith , Mrs. Geraldine Young, and Mrs. Thelma McMurray . Garnes were played with prizes going to Mrs. Custer, Mrs. Curd, Mrs. Dill and Mrs. Midkiff. ATTENDS MEET GALLIPOLIS - Allen Rutz, a Ga!lia Academy High School junior, attended the Ohio Junior Aca demy of Science annual meeting held recently at Wright State University near Fairborne . Allen's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Rutz of Rl. 3, Gallipolis. Paul Berridge is chairman of the GAHS Science Department. TRUSTEES TO MEET SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees will meet at 8 p.m . Tuesday in the Syracuse Municipal Building. POMEROY - The birthday of Oscar Price was observed durin g the group activity therapy session of the Per so nal Advocacy Program on Wednesday . After workin g on various craft s, ca ke and other refreshments provided by the Rev . William Middleswarth were served. The Rev . Mr. Middlesworth and Price have been a matched protege and advoca te lor three and onehalf years . Attending we re Vi rgi l Saunders, Della Braglin , Conley Cole, Linda Watson , Sarah McCa rty, Thomas Miller, Oscar Price, Etta Ma e Ellis, Leonard Martin, Betty Wills, Maxine Black, Maggie Hoy, the Rev . Mr. Middleswarth, Price, Helen Bailey, Tera Lane, Sherri Darst, Barbara VAn Meter, Erma K. Yoho and Debbie Hein Osborne. Anyone who would be interested in volunteering an hour a week to serve as an adv oca te may obtain in• formation on the program by calli ng Man y Skinn er, coo rdi nator, 992-2192, Monday thro ugh Friday. DePauw University and a Ph. D. from Western Reserve University. He is presently Resident Composer on the faculty of Marshall University , Conductor of the Huntington Chamber Orchestra and a member of the faculty of the National MUBiC Camp a t Interlochen, Michigan. The firsi half of the concert will be a recital by Eugene Fodor and his accompanist, · Judith Olson. He will oerfonn the So nata in G Minor (Dev ils Trill ) by Tartini. 4nd the Sonata in D Minor, Op. 108 by Brahms. The second half of the program will be Fodor perform ing the Paganini Concerto No . I with the Ohio University Sym ph ony Orchestra. Tickets are ava ilable at the Mem orial Auditorium Sox Office , Monday thro ugh Friday, from llo 4 p.m., or by calling 59H807. Second Annual DAY DamascenEfPendant Like a p1 cture from vour ch1ldnood storvbook. a graceful swoc ~ n d he1 cvgne ls Odo<n Reed & Bonon·s second onr~u al Mothe r's Day Do moscer'l e pendant. enftlled Swan ~o~e · I he lu~tres ot pure Sliver bronze burn shed copper o r,d 2 t.1~t gold e lec lro p la te are l oyer~.::d 1n lh!S s~CIOI pater11Pd lecnn•q ue then deljcolelv embossed to creole elegant new three -dmens1ona1Repousse stm-lg fever I""" .1· I , , · , ~~ ~!•\10· 0 1" a·l .. '' ,• .r • <1 S18 50. lm1led ed1l10n r.>ornascene , ,•. I ·· ~ · .. hi. " • •, " / .. '. . /-----:.- ~-- ·•·· JACQUE~nE. MON . & fRt. lll i TUES., WEO.,SAT. nt I THURSDAY Til tl NOON ' ......-.-·..· - - ---· • SECOND AYINUI • ....... MiM8ER •MEIIICAH OEliiOCiiTV -41)1 era ROUND TABLE 4 chairs, cane backs w.i th orange seats . -' .. • Stoneville Dinette •' WAS Imperial Dinettes WAS $135 $300 $150 TABLE 'w ith 4 chairs, brown vinyl. , ..• J ••• • •• ' RECTANGULAR TABLE with 4 chairs, swivel brown viny, w-gold trim. HEXAGONAL TABLE 'with 1 leat and 6 chairs, bla TOP SQUARE TABLE : Ul.lw.l = ,with • :sTOP AT••• 1 : : • ••' : ~ 4 black vinyl chairs. JHOP AT~.· -SAVE AT. • • REGULAR '1.95 NOW NOW ~. ~ SALE j '1 55 YOU SAVE A BIG 20% RECTANGUl,AR TABLE •• SMOOTH AND NATURAL NOW $300 SQUARE TABLE 1 leaf with 4 chairs, grey vinyl. --------------1~ lOti I' Mond1y thru S1turdiy- 1Ill 6 Sundl'f Htltdq·uortondor Drlptrles, Slip Coverstnd Upholstering Mittrlalt Birthday marked Audit orium. Eugene Fodor, at the age of eleven, made his debut with the Denver Symphony and in 1972, he took the first prize in the International Paganini Violin Com petiti on in Moscow. Since then, the 27year-old violint sl; who lives in Turkey Creek, Colorado. has performed in the music capita ls of North America, So uth America. Eureope, The Soviet Union and Japan. Fodo r has studied at the University of Ca lifornia, Me adow mou nt , Indian a University and Juilliard. _ In 1974, Fodor achieved greater prom inence when he won the top prize in the Tchaikovsky International Violin Compettlion in Moscow. The performance on :.lay 5 will be conducted by Paul Whear. Whear holds a masters degree 1n music from lleaf wi lh 4 cha ir s. pale yellow . • Herculon® Olefin s352 SJJ6 $655 $327~ $150 ATHENS - The Ohio University Artist Series will present the internationally known vi olini st, Eugene Fodor, in concert with the Ohio University Symphony Orchestra on Friday, May 5 at 8 p.m., in Memor ia l HEXAGONAL TABLE .... t2.Myd. and wicker types . Al'wf tift I Mo cl"line woth . dry . 45 w1 de . Reg. $1.69 &. tl .J• ycl. 1 swi vel c hairs , beige vinyl w-caslors. w-1 leaf and 6' chairs, wl)ite vinyl with yellow Sewing Baskets lint Plaza Ul Gr1nd Centr11l Mill! Chillicothe, Ohio Parklnburg, W. Va . Frl4)lclalre~ w'"' sctt~c tor less? . \. blend~ . e)(tra cha rge Reo. S1.99yd. You IGVI 51c yd. ROUND TABLE 2 RECTANGULAR TABLES \ wash , dry , 36-45 " wide. Cu t from full bolts. s.,. sr.o 1rlll'dl • E>:clustve 'ICE-1" Soltd State Ice Maker automattCa lly makes party- stze rce cu bes and eltmtnat es the nuisance olltllmg and sp1U1ng •ce hays Ava •lable at $141 1 I \ ·\ , \. I '• with 6 chairs. • . ;.. · .'~ ' '\ . . '-. _,,. . •••. S2.49yd. 1 lea f w-4 gree n vinyl chairs. Terrific Teduresl WlzV>JII'< "'~·<~'\· . \ :..--- $3~ '2!! \\ RECTANGULAR TABLE • NOW $614 $307 with 4 c ha irs and cane ba cks ' ..- ·•.J '· -' -' A Jo-Ann Failrlcs' Gift Certificate flounce• Reg. 14.49 yd. WAS RECTANGULAR TABLE Se w o rornon tic loo k In prem ium 65 ~~ Kodel polye!ter/35•/• co tton embroidered bot1ste in all -over and flounce stv les . 43 45 w ide . mach ine wash . dry . ', I • • Fashionable Eyelet Embroidery ' The Perfect , Mother's Day Gift ! ..-. .Sale Sunday thru Wednesday , Sove to S1.0 I Yard/ ~ -.-!~ swrtch can netp you sa \le energy I )ew Your Summer Favorites • • •and Save! • u~ ' ontrod~otCIOf~ plrC" •on 1 lUI thawmg • A convententty located 3-poSitton Electn -Save r ural Tank T~ Panties 1 . ..... .................. .. .......... .. fUll lil t ltd . .lhnli!lht 1.,110Ut r t~rtncllnd iHII hr tlth l pt~~tnl• • •• '" 8111 hurry ' qual tty lresn cu tS a t mea t up to 7 days, ready tor t he oven. grtlle or trytng pan wttllou t lengthy I 1 Frigidaire JJ • 100% Frost-Proot canven•ence ettmtnates the messy. urne -constlrr11ng chore at aetr ostmg • Fto wmg Cold Meat Tenaet he tos keep most top Nursing Bras 1 Tops PJ's \ Cu t-o ut Varnpt W<~lktng H eel ~r-- Juml)f!rs Slacks • I FPCI-17TSB I I Maternity Bras ,I ~ ..-.., Short OrP.SSP.S Long DrP.SSP.S Bl Uf! JP.ans Sun DrP.SSP.S '), Women's Smart New Sandal with Accent Stitching I MATERNI~~-, FASHIONS \.\c ( CIII' !iQJ1 j 1 .~:.:.:~r~~~~rt.:~t~:.:~~.~:. .L_366~~:d ::~~:.~:___~·~~~~~:G:::~~:~~~J a .. ,.,, Sundar 1·6 p.m. his sister, Judy. During the another sister of the bride, candclighting ceremony the served as bridesmaid, and bride sang to the groom. wore a dress identical to that The bride wore a long- of the matroh of honor, but In sleeved floor - length satin blue. dress overlaid with chiffon, Flower girl was the bride's with a lace bodice, a high niece, Miss ~th Ellen Kirtneck, and an empire waist. land, her light green dress Cotton ve nice lace trimmed matched those of the other the tri-layered illusion veil. attendants. All three wore The bridal bouquet was a wide-brimmed southern-belle cascade of pastel daisies, hats orn a ment ed wilh white ca rnations and red daisies. sweetheart roses to match Capt. W. H. Kirtland, Jr. o! that in the groom's Anaheim, Calif. was best bouron niere, amidst baby's man and David Chapman of breath. Peru, Ind. served as groomsMrs. W. H. Kirtland, Jr., man. They wore navy blue sister of .the bride, of vested suits, Identical tie.~. ,. Anaheim •. Calif. was matron and wore white carnation of ho0or. Her pink floor- boutonnieres tinted in the length dotted swiss dress, pastel colors of the female delicately accentuated with attendants' dresses. tiny hearts, was princessThe groom wore a light sty le, with large puffy sleeves blue vested suit with a tie that and a ruffled bottom. matched those of his atMi ss Diana Chapman . tendants, and a red sweetheart rose imbedded in a white carnation boutonniere. The reception was held 446-5353 following the ceremony in the Silver Bridge Plaza church fellowship hall. The fou r-tiered wedding ca ke was made by Mrs. Clifford Sloat, aunt of the bride, of Ridgefield, Connecticut. The bomemade pastel mints were , -~--"''" made by Mrs. Wilbur Dennis of Gallipolis. The lace tablecloth upon which the cake was placed, was handmade by the bride's late great-grandmother. The only $17.50 Value. Su pplements th e hair with protein grandparent able to attend was the bride's grandmother, PROTEINE PERM 14 95 Mrs. l. L. Jones of Glenbrook, $15. Value. H<gh l, ghh, Ton es. Brightens, IOOJI, Organic Conn . HENNA LUCENT 12 95 Following a wedding trip in $6 .50 Value. Superb Condition ing Treatment Puerto Vallarto, Mexico, the HAIR -PROTEIN PAK wuple is residing at 373 N. 495 Wilmot, No. 323, Tucson, Ariz. • The bride is a 1968 graduate of GAHS and a 1971 graduate of Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing. She is employed by Medical Per- 1 HAS THE NEWEST SPRING Fodor to appear in Athens, May 5 GAI.I.IPOUS - Wedding vows were exchanged by . Miss Shirley A. Chapman and Thomas W. Kurz, Jr. at I :30 p.m. April 15 at Bible Baptist Church, Peru, indiana. Rev. Joseph Chapma n, father of the bride and former pastor of First Ba ptist and Faith Baptist Churches in Gallipo li s, officiated assL~ted by Rev . Mike Hopp~ of Bible Baptist. The bride is the daughter .of Rev. and Mrs. J oseph Chapman of Akron, Ohio, .and the groom is lhe son of Mrs. Verna Evans of 8161> .. First Ave., Gallipolis, and Thomas IV . Kurz of Mesquite, Texas. Mrs. David Chapman of Peru was organisl and Miss Diane Wilson, Wy o min ~, Mich. was pianist. David ('h apman, brother of the bride. was soloist, and during one selection was Joined by will present her the Distiqguished Service Award in Broadcasting on May 5. The College of Communication is presenting the award to Ms. Savitch for "(he best new news presentation of the year on a national network." The award also recognized her for upholding the highest standards of journalism in her reporting of both national and International affairs. The .tenth anniversary of the rounding of OU's College ol Communication will also be celebrated during the week . • directors, is the leatured speaker . at the School o£ Radio-Television banquet on ·May l. Mankiewicz first g•ined nationa l attention in 1966 when he became· press secretary to Sen. Robert F . [\ennedy . In !972 he was press secretary and director for Se nator George McGovern's presidential ca mpaign. Jessica Savltch, NBC News C<lrrespondent and anchor, will be the Friday speaker du rin g Communication Week. Ohio University President Charles J . · Ping Columbus I Ohio I Citizen. The Ca rr Van Anda Award, the School of Journalism 's highest honor, was established in 1967 · and named for the legendary managing editor of the uNew York Times ." Van Anda attended Ohio University £rom 1880-1882. Previous recipients of the award include Helen Thoma s. Wa lte r Cron kit e, Norman Cousins and Mike Wallace. Frank Mankiewicz, president of National Public Radio (NPR ) and vice chairman of NPR's board of :=:=:·:·:·:=:=::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: appliances LUNCHEON HELD MIDDLEPORT -- Mr s . Walter Crooks enterlltined TI1ursday wtth a luncheon at her home . Her guest.<; were Mrs. Delbert Lee. Miss Mar,.,. Karr , and Mrs . Fred Crow, Syracuse ; and Mrs. Juanita Bachtel and Mrs. Dorothy Holier, Middleport. bnde's b(!uquet was a cas· In the afternoon Miss Karr cade '1) le of Son ja roses ; v1sited with Mrs. Ebersba ch while eleg once. Baby Breath. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. wtnte nettmg and blue ribbon .James Clatworthy . and streamers. Perfomung the duties of best man \l·as Chris Berge. IS CELEBRATING Groomsman was Patrick Ba rtlett . Tun uthy Neville POMEROY--Mrs. No ra served as nngbea rer . Mrs. Gilmore of Union Ave., Bet te Berge se rved as Pomeroy, IS celebrating her matron of honor. Bridesmaid 85th birthday today . Former area residents marry ·in Peru, Indiana Miss Rusche/ weds Communications Week to feature I. sgg95 TO CELEBRATE Sarob Jane Faulkner will belebrate her 99111 birthday Monday, May !. She was born In Gallla county where she bas Uved most of .lUe. She now mates ber home lo Heartland of Bucyrua; 1171 W. Maoa· field, Buryruo, Oblo. She hao lwo daugblen, Lennie Rotolter ol Crown City and Estel Riggs, Maredotlla, Ob!o. Lotlle Parker preceded ber ill death. She bat 1.1 snDIIcbUdreD aDd four grea"graadclllldrel. Life insurance paid to survivors Is not taxed as income. Interest on life Insurance left with the insunnce company and p~~yed to survivors at intervals Is taxable when available. • STYLE•••COLOR •••SIZE••• WE'VE GOT IT ALL FOR YOUI MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 AM TIL 9 PM . SUNDAYS I PM TIL 6 PM IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA .. �·~-""OES.'"i~~Pection held in Gallipolis members and guests, on chapter room with the ofMonday night, April 24, ficers gowns of gold made a Deputy Grande Matron , setting most inspiring for the Vivian Goad of Waterloo candidates; J udy Blazer, Chapter, was the Inspecting Deanna Coo k, Fonnie M. and Officer. Robert Fleshman. Spring flowers adorned the Other office rs assisting were : Wanda Theiss, Associate Matron; Steven Theiss, Associa te Patron; Mary James, Conductress; Patsy Campbell, Associate Cond uctress; Lola Ma e Suiter, Secreta ry ; Alma Caudill, Treasu rer Pro-tem ; Mayreen Johnson, Chaplain; Stanley Saunders, Marshal; Marlene Houck, Organist; l'll ll Cathy McCully, Adah ; Betty ' Patrick. Ruth; Diana Love, Esther ; Beat ri ce Evans, Martha; Ma ry Call, Electa ; We have a variety Gertrude Marrah, Warder and James Patrick, Sentinel. of flowers to Lo ra Byers and Dorothy Steger served as prompters. choose from. Music was provided by Karen Moore of Cheshire. A special num be r was dedicated to the new mem· bers. All t he Honored guests besides the Late st Deputy Grand Matron were Wedding Glenna LeG rand e, Grand Desi gn s & Marshal of Th e Grand Equipm ent . Chapter of Ohio, Mildred Shoemaker of Hamden and Judy Ross of South Point, · "When words are not enough send.. ' Grand Representa tives. The Dep uty Gra nd Matron and Grand Ma rshal were presented with red roses by Phone 446-9721 B. Louise Mit chell , Past 23 Cedar St . Gallipolis GALUPOLIS - The Annual Inspection of Gallipolis L'hapter O.E.S. No. 283 under the direction of Sarah Blazer, Worthy Matron and Jo~ph Blazer, Worthy Patron, was enjoyed by approximately 125 Matron of Gallipolis Chapter. Ho nored Ma son, And re w Lemley, Deputy Grand Master was also recognized. Fifty Year Members werr ODur ~rt ~i q C!Ionsu Ihmts • FLOWERS by GEORGE Sunday thru Saturday April 30 thru May 6 for their many Huth Swisher. years of service and three in Others recognized we re attendance were Cecela The Distr ict Vice President, Jenkins, Leona Huffman and Dorothy Treadway ; Grand Paiges, Phyllis E. Blair and Sarah Blazer . Grand aide, Da n Evans. Past matrons, Charlotte Cremeans, B. Louise Mitchell , Mary Virginia Burner and Ga il Hussell registered guests from South Point, Wat er loo, Middlep ort. 'nlUnnan , Vinton, McArthur, Oa k Hill , Proctorville, Well~1on, Ironton, Zaleski, Ches hi re, Harriso nvill e, Albany, Wilk esville, Hamden and Pl . Pleasa nt, W. Va. The dining room on the second noor was beautifully decorated in spring colors and a buffet supper was enjoyed by all. Honor roll Honor roll for the fifth sixth weeks released by Alrrcd A. Sca rberry, principal is as follows: Grade 4 -"- Todd Bowersoc k, Lori Hammond, DeeDec Henson, Brian Newell, Scott Wroblewski. Grade 5 - Shelli Bradley, Heidi.Carman, Sharon Coler, La rry Edge, Billi Jo Gordon, Janet Gordon, Billi J o Grosvenor, Buddy Harbour, Ti na Hoover, Anthony Kitchen, Billy Ward. t:rade G - Ken neth Abra ll)s (a ll A's ), Tim Maxwell (a ll A's ), Kelly J olley, Robert Myers, Deanna Proctor, Hebecca Hoadt, Lisa Hussell , Teresa president , 1.\I'S. Carol Rupe ; secretary, Mrs. Meme Slone; treasurer, Mrs. Molly Plymale and hi storian , Mrs. Rosalee DeLille. llefreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Gall Smith and co-hostess Mrs. Noretta Gillespie. OINNEit SLA1'ED 'l11e TrhStn le Section of America n Institu te of 0 1emical Engineers will hold its May dinner meeting on Wedn esday, May 3, at Duck's Inn in Huntington, West Virginia, at 6: 15 p.m. 1'he speaker will be Mr. George Kincaid of the U. S: Corps of Engineers who will present a ta lk on Water Pollution . The annual election of officers will also be held. Reservations may be made by contal'l ing Mike Mefford or Armco Steel at 006-329· 7796. I. WHO'S NOW? :} GA LLI POLIS The Progressive Mothers' League met Tuesday, t.pril25, at the home of Mrs. Dick Rouch with 14 members present. • 1 / • Tomato, Cheese, Lettuce, Mrs . Jerry Skelto n. lle us urer ; Mr s. Te rry Hemmer, rcpiH1 er-Jibrarian ; <lltd Mrs. Perry Gibson, It was decided that a project would be held to ra ise money £or the coming year's events. Mrs. Dick Hoach will ill• in charge of the project. The next meel ing of lite Progressive Mothers' League will be the lnstu llalion Dinner tu be held on Tuesday, May 2:1 , at G: 30 p.lll . at the Colonial ,., ... u DOUBLE TRIPLE SPECIAL Sunday thru Saturday Starling $ As Low As The best buys in our sto re are diamond s . c PHONE 44t.-1611 ' lUlU /.tcross from Hospital 'I fie I 'tJ IIiliUil ('ar m\ t n.•;~ty uf l !103 lcduitcally dtli nut ' graut the U.S. p!:l'petual sovereignly over the Caual Zone. ll only granted UIC U.S. such rights, powers and authority as il would exercise "if it were sovereign ." Peddler's Pantry "'Y1' AVAILABLE AT FRUTH PHARMACIES All LOCATIONS Gallipol is Sunday, May 14th I (: Mer he poses the question, we'll pose the portrait. GAHS Oass of '68 re union planning meeeting at Candy Hood's, 117 Third Ave., 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY WE LCOME Wagon Bridge 9:30 a.m. RSV P 446-1937. Exercise Group Welcome Wagon RSVP 446-2070. % Se lecl l4 .. 60" Polyester Kn its , ribs, f a n cie~ . st ripes . O r igina ll y priced from 11.98 yd . OFF Selec ted 4~" J ersey Prints tha i fit easi ly Into the soft si lho ue lle of s umm er . Orig i na ll y pr ic~d from S1.98 ';'d . He 1Jupp!:'O m e quest ion ; you've set the date . Now you should think a bout your wed ding portrait. It's Important that you use someone exper ienced In professional portraits, to give you that " look" vou want . · • . At Lear Photogra phy, we offer you personalized service from our slilff of e~ p erlen ce d , professional photographers ; a ~omfortable studi o. And to he lp ma ke your portrai t loo k good, we' ll use quality Kodak co lor pa per fo r it. We use Kodak paper for every portrait '"e take; It 's a good way to getthat good look. . Come ta lk w ith us today. And let us make your weddmg a be a utiful m emory . on individu a lly marke d bolls throughout the store . Perm press prints, stripes, pl ai d s, s olids, knits, fancy fabrics and many more from our wid e variety of fabric s. There is the fabri c you'v e been looking fo r and a t a sa le pri ce. Don 't m iss these savings. · Don't Miss These Values Mon.-fri. 9:30-8:00 p.m. Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat 9:30-5:00 ·p.m. More than 200 Brides 11M chclen us • their wedding phototJapheB. May 1 thru May 6 Vogue 9748 French City Fabric Shoppe sa .'Court Gallipolis, Singer Approved Dealer Open 9 a .m.-S p.m . Tues., Wed., Thurs . Sat. Open till Mon. & Fri. Nitt5 L11 y A w11 y Pl1m GALLIA Chapter OCSEA, special business meeting 7:30 p.m. at the Grande Squares Club Room on Eastern Ave. All members are urged to att end. mURSDAY GALLIA County Retired Teachers Associallon ll :30 a.m. Grace United Methodist Church . SAVE UP TO 50% .. Style Center Mother's Day Com e in thi s wee k a nd save on s pri ng and ea rly summer fabri cs . Al so . we have c lea rance priced fa bri cs tha t easi ly fit into your summ er wardrobe. New Store Hours Effective May 1 t fPIUI '---· I TAWNEY JEWELRY WILLIAM REYNOLDS TURNS ONE - William E. Reynolds, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Rey nold s, Route I, Bidwell , celebrated his llrsi birthday on April 3. He .has two sisters, Kim and Karen. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roush of Cheshire, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rupe of Cheshire uud Mr. and Mrs. Glenn 1\upe of Huntington, W. Va. Cheshire -Ky ge r Elementary School armounced fur the fifth ·sixth wee ks honor roll included : Sixt h grade - J . D, Bradbury , Subrina Cia rk , Usa Hager, Janie McCoy, Amy Roush , Lora Sargent, Cheri Thomas, Rose M. White, Lola Wright. Fifth grade - Ka ren Gilb ert , Deborah Holl and, Tammy Mathias, Kev in Napier, Sara Nay, . !Irian Roush , Pam WilS<Jn ,. Fourth grade - Michelle Ward , Carl Ward, . Lori Thomas, J~ll c Spires, Michelle Reese. Thir d gra de - Krlsti Lem ley , Tommy Wa ugh , Paul Raike, Leslie Gordon , Kelly Beagle, Shelll Aeiker, Susan Milam, Keely Roush. Inter. Ind. lnst. - Frank Kirby, Matt Fairchild, Gall Baird, Kaye Grimm . Don't Miss It! I 295 Honor roll Aprll 30 thru May 6 It's Going To Be An. Altar flower arrangements bow s and featuring two of white mwns and blue candelabras with blue cancarnations hlghllghte'd by dies. Centering the table was a Arabia Spring large hurricane candles and three tiered wedding cake blue bows and greenery. A decorated with bells and blue kneeling bencll centered the forget-me-nots and topped altar surrounded by wooden with a bell centerpiece. The hurricane candles. Family Roger Johnson, Point pews w,ere marked with Pleasant, served as best man hurricane ~ndles and blue for the groom and Scott bows fashioned by Marceua'. Johnson and Thomas Baar. Ms. Sally Darst was man, both of Huntington, organist and played a medley served as ushers. of songs during the arrival and For her daughter's wedding seating of the guests Including Mrs. Darst wore a fonnai " Evergreen", "One Hand, gown of light blue knit wllh an One Heart" , and "Annie's open coat of lace. The Song" " Morning Has groom's mother wore a Broke~". The soloist, Mn. salmon colored fonnal knit Wyman Sheets of GalliP'?IIs, gown with a lace jacket. Each sang "Whither Thou Goest". mother wore a white silk rose bread, butter, milk. The bride entered the corsage entwined with baby Friday - L'hicken salad church on the arm of her breaths and silver leaves. sa ndwi ch, hash brown father who gave her in cake was made tiy the groom's potato es, vegetable soup, marriage. Her bridal gown mother. Assisting with the We' re offering ';'OU a tan tastic JO Pet. saving s on c'hocolate cake - icing. was rashioned of white Qlana reception were Mrs. Sheets, Ar abia - the classi ca ll y si mple - si mpl y beau tiful Coffee, lea, buttermilk and with a cowl neckline, ·long Mrs. Evans, and Mrs. Rusk, ta blewa re fr om Finland for a limited tim e on I';' juice served daily. Please tapered sleeves, natural all of the First Ba ptist Mr. tmd Mrs. }obn Wilson Where e l s~register the day before you wailltllne, soft skirt with at- Chusch. Ms. Janette Varney, plan to eat. tacbed train. A single motif of who also served as guest PORTLAND - Telephone Venice lace and pearls ac- register, Mrs. Dian e Anderson 1'U EN D MARRIAGE address, have fil ed for 843-3364 . COAD Seni or cented the bodice. The and Mrs. carolyn Melrose, aU GALI..I POLIS - Harvey F. disso lution of thei r marriage Nutrition Weekly Menu for headpiece of pleated Qlana of Point Pleasant also Fetty, J r., Rt. I, Galli'po lis , uf May 26, 1972. They have Slate & Thi rd _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Ga llip olis, Ohio _ the Satellite Site at the and Sharon A. Fetty, sa me one chi ld. Reorganized Church of Jes us touched lightly with lace and assisted. The gut table was attended by Mrs. Susan C'hrist of Latter Day Saints pearls held a veil of tulle. She carried a bouquet of Uberatore, Point Pleasant. Old Town Flats , is similar to white suk sweetheart roses, Mrs. Wilson Is a graduate of the above menu . Please call blue baby breath, and blue Point Pleasant lllgh School, in your reservation. ribbons tied in Iovel'!l knots. West Virginia Career College, She carried a lace and linen and Buckeye Hills Career heirl oom handkerchief Center of Practical Nursing. belonging to the late Inez She is employed as office Monroe which had been nurse for Drs. Jamora and carried by four brides In Gamboa , Pleasant Valley pf~!vlous weddings. She alllo Hospital. wore a sliver locket given to Wilson Is also a graduate of. her by her parents. Point Pleasant High School, The matron of honor, Mrs. attended Marshall University . Mervin Bawngardner, sister and ill currently employed al of Ute bride, wore a gown Project 1301 , New Haven. fa shioned of sky blue Qiana The couole are now res ldln~ featuring a cowl neckline and at 2213\lz Mt. Vernon Avenue, wore a headpiece of matching Point Pleasant. silk roses. She carried a long stemmed white silk rose and Every Mot h er baby breath. The d e light s in lovely bridesmaids, Mn. Freda lingerie ... so give her Kent , Gallipolis and Ms. a few select ions from Gretchen Wilson, sister of Ute ou r s pecially pretl y groom, wore Identical gowns Jackson Ave . Point Plr!asant lin ge r ie collection . and headpieces and also Choose not only carried matching roses. The sleepwea r , also slips flow er girl , Miss Gina MONDAY and pa nt ies . Jamora, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. lsmael Jamora, wore a FRENCH Colony Chapt er Long Gown In Colors of flowered blue dress and DAR I :30 p.m. with Mrs. Kenneth Johnson. WE DEAL IN QUALITY carried a white wicker basket AAUW dinn er meeting Shnmp and Sea Spray of sweetheart blue' silk roses. Oscar's, 6:30 p.m. Call 446MOBILE HOMES SUCH AS S-M L.... ._... ..'12.00 A reception hOnoring the 1488. couple was held In the WELCOME Wagon Boa rd XL....... ...... '!3.00 SCHULT HOLLY PAR/( fellowsblp room of the mem bers meeting 7:30 p.m. church. The bride's table was Lois Phlega r's. Long Robe In The Same GOVERNOR . VICTORIAN covered with white line TUESDAY tablecloth trimmed with blue WELCOME Wagon canasta , Matching Colors Fran Shaw's , 7:30 p.m. S-M-L.......... 118.00 'I RSVP, 446-7593. ENG LISH Clu b at Mrs. XL ...... ........ '19.00 Homer Brannon, 7 p.m. with Mrs. John Plymale. 0 ' Scuffs ...... .... '6.00 I KNIGHTS of Pythias rant<, "\.... - -~-I work; all members attend, 8 I I p.m.; refreshm ents. ' ' PEMBROKE Club with Mrs. .~ Clarence Master, 8 p.m. I u.~e Our PT. PLEASANT The gracious custom of open cnurcn was observed Saturday evening, February 25, when Catherine Ellzabeth Darst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Darst, 2222 Mt. Vernon Avenue , Point Pleasant became the bride of John'Anderson Wilson, II, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wilson, 2904 Chandler Drive, Point Pleasant. Th e vows were exc hanged In the First Ba ptist Church, Ga llipolis, Ohio al a detailed ceremony solemnized. by Pastor Joseph Godwin, w~o began the double ri~R service with the reading 0 I Corlnlhlans 13. 675 -3000 WEDDING BANDS 424 Sec . Ave. lUlU - ., MOBILE HOMES You can't he watching your child eve ry minu 1e of every day. T hat 's why you need ldnd•orgrrrrl , the child proteclion latch fl' r cabinets and drawers. To a small child all those bunk s and cont ai ners under I he sink arc 1oys or somethi ng to cat or drink. /dm/,.,yrrn/ will keep curiou s and mischievou s loiS o ut of cabinets and drawers. Yet , ad ults ca n get in qukkly and easily. l'rotcct your children. Instal l ldmln rprrl SINGLE hu1 in Jneksun. Galpolis, 0. • ALWAYS BEST AT BUY Willi .. CONFIDENCE histuria n. New Summer· HoutS 10 AM til 11 PM POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens Center activities loca ted at the Pomeroy Junior High School is open 9 a. m.-4 p.m., Monday through Friday. Monday, May I - F.ll.A. Loans, II a. m.; Square Dance, 12:30-3 p.m. Tuesday, May 2- Knitting Class, 10 a.m.-12 noon; Crewel Embroidery Clnss, II a.m.; L110rus, 12: 30-2 p.m. Wednesday, May 3- Social Security Representative, 9: 30 a. m.-12: 30 p.m ..; Ga mes, 12: 30-2:15 p.m. Titursday, May 4- Talk on · hMedicine Awareness," 11 a.m.;' Horseshoes, 12 :30-2 p.m. Friday, May 5- Art Oass, 10 a.m .-12 noon; Knitting Class, 10 a. m.-12 noon; Bowling, 1-3 p.m. Senior Nu trition Program, 12 noon-12: 45 p.m.,. Monday through Friday . Monday Baked spaghetti , tossed sa lad, pineappl e slice with cottage cheese, coo kies , Itali an bread, butter, milk. Tu esday - Roast beef and gravy, mashed potutoes, apricots, brea d, butt er, milk. Wednesday - Baked pork chop, au gratin potatoes, butt ered carrots, apple crisp, roll, buller, milk . , Thursday - Salisbu ry steak, baked potato, buttered · beets, rice pudding · ra!sins. DUALITY AND PRICE ARE Swa nson. Mrs. Nancy Queen attended as a guest or Mrs. Hick Mood)'. Election of ufficcrs fur the coming year was the main item on the agenda . The offi cers for the 1978-79 year will be : Mrs. Rick Moudy , presiden t ; Mrs. Ran rty %lb. 100% Ground Beef, Pickle, Onion, Mayonnaise. held at 8 p.m. Tuesday at thi! secretary's office on th '' ROC~{ SPRINGS - A fairgrounds. Normally, ~It • regular meeting of the Meigs meetings of the board a1 ! OJunty Fair Board will he held on Mondays. I< & I< (.;ill iam, vice president ; Mrs. James Isaacs, sec retary: FIXED THE WAY YOU UKE 'EM GALUPO US - The April meeting of. the Toddlers To Tassels Mothers League was held at the home of Mrs. Gail Smith on Tuesday, April 18. Rhonda and Paul of "Your Fathers Mustache" were the 1 guest speakers. Paul cut and style Meme Storie's hair and explained the new hair styles, layering, types ol cuts, and con ditions of hair. Rhonda told about the products and their uses, which are sold al " Yo ur Fathers Mustache." 'nte club agreed to donate $25 to the Scholarship Loan Fund. '111ey also voted to let the Rodney Ch urch have the club's dishes and silverware for the use of their new activity room. Special Activi ties chairman, Rosalee DeUile, announced that the Installation Dinner will he held Tuesday, May 16 at the Kin Folks Restaurant in Point Pleasant at 7 p.m. Election of officers for the 1978-79 year was held. Those elected were, president, Mrs. Mary lle nnessey; vice REGULAR MEETING ' Mrs. Roach entertains league STUFTSHIRTS 2nd & OM Mothers League meets apll~uded EBERT FAMILY ACCEPTS PASTORATE - Steven C. Ebert has accepted Ute call of God to the pastorate of Sal ern Baptist Ch urch, Patriot. With his wife. Diane, and two w ns, Jeff, •'. 7, and (3(ian, IS months, Ute Ebert fullli ly has jusl · · completed Uteir move,to Ute Gallia OJunty area, and are eagerly looking fo rward to Uteir ministry here. P<tstor Ebert felt the call of God to the Gospel ministry three and · one.!Jalf years ago, just six monU1s after his conversion to L'hrist . Since that lime he h<ts studil'd at Pensacola Christian College (Florida ), and more retently at the 1'riState Bible College in South Point. In addition to his duties as pastor, Ebert also directs the senior BYF at Salem , und is assisting Ute Youth Cii(Jlr <lirector, Don Sawuters itt planning a statewide choir tour planned for August of thi s year. ,--------, . . I' Sr.Calendar Citizens I Darst-Wilson weddzng l· · · held at First Baptist ,. ll;{i- The Sundav Times,<;.•nlir1ci, Sunday Apt·it 30 1978 o. LEAR PHOTOGR.APHY SPRING VALLEY PlAZA • GALLIPOLIS U6-74911 Open Tues. thru S.t. 10-5-TIII on Tlllirld1ys MEMBIER: . Professional Photogrl~ tt Aft!triCI Prolesslon1t P.llototriPhera 41 .Ott•" Wedding s of tea SALE SLATED FOREST RUN - A r ummage sale will he held In the basement of the Forest Run Church May i and 5 from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. SITE CLOSED PORTLAND The Sate llite site of the Heorganlzed Church of Jesus Christ ol Latter Day Saints will be ciOMd Monday, May I, · but will he open Tuesday. MEETING SET REEDSVILLE - Oliv e Townahlp Trustees will meet ~ lint Sat.urdly of each month at 7:30 p.m. at the firehouse in Reedsv ille. Geo r ge M. Cohan (1 878-1942) is buried in Woodlawn Cemetery, New York City, In his family's mausoleum which was designed by Tiffany. by I I" I "- -- -- Short Gown In Colors Of Sea Spray and Straw Hat ' S·M-L - 11.00 Short Robe In The Same Matching Colors S·M-L - 115.00 Scuffs.16.00 �·~-""OES.'"i~~Pection held in Gallipolis members and guests, on chapter room with the ofMonday night, April 24, ficers gowns of gold made a Deputy Grande Matron , setting most inspiring for the Vivian Goad of Waterloo candidates; J udy Blazer, Chapter, was the Inspecting Deanna Coo k, Fonnie M. and Officer. Robert Fleshman. Spring flowers adorned the Other office rs assisting were : Wanda Theiss, Associate Matron; Steven Theiss, Associa te Patron; Mary James, Conductress; Patsy Campbell, Associate Cond uctress; Lola Ma e Suiter, Secreta ry ; Alma Caudill, Treasu rer Pro-tem ; Mayreen Johnson, Chaplain; Stanley Saunders, Marshal; Marlene Houck, Organist; l'll ll Cathy McCully, Adah ; Betty ' Patrick. Ruth; Diana Love, Esther ; Beat ri ce Evans, Martha; Ma ry Call, Electa ; We have a variety Gertrude Marrah, Warder and James Patrick, Sentinel. of flowers to Lo ra Byers and Dorothy Steger served as prompters. choose from. Music was provided by Karen Moore of Cheshire. A special num be r was dedicated to the new mem· bers. All t he Honored guests besides the Late st Deputy Grand Matron were Wedding Glenna LeG rand e, Grand Desi gn s & Marshal of Th e Grand Equipm ent . Chapter of Ohio, Mildred Shoemaker of Hamden and Judy Ross of South Point, · "When words are not enough send.. ' Grand Representa tives. The Dep uty Gra nd Matron and Grand Ma rshal were presented with red roses by Phone 446-9721 B. Louise Mit chell , Past 23 Cedar St . Gallipolis GALUPOLIS - The Annual Inspection of Gallipolis L'hapter O.E.S. No. 283 under the direction of Sarah Blazer, Worthy Matron and Jo~ph Blazer, Worthy Patron, was enjoyed by approximately 125 Matron of Gallipolis Chapter. Ho nored Ma son, And re w Lemley, Deputy Grand Master was also recognized. Fifty Year Members werr ODur ~rt ~i q C!Ionsu Ihmts • FLOWERS by GEORGE Sunday thru Saturday April 30 thru May 6 for their many Huth Swisher. years of service and three in Others recognized we re attendance were Cecela The Distr ict Vice President, Jenkins, Leona Huffman and Dorothy Treadway ; Grand Paiges, Phyllis E. Blair and Sarah Blazer . Grand aide, Da n Evans. Past matrons, Charlotte Cremeans, B. Louise Mitchell , Mary Virginia Burner and Ga il Hussell registered guests from South Point, Wat er loo, Middlep ort. 'nlUnnan , Vinton, McArthur, Oa k Hill , Proctorville, Well~1on, Ironton, Zaleski, Ches hi re, Harriso nvill e, Albany, Wilk esville, Hamden and Pl . Pleasa nt, W. Va. The dining room on the second noor was beautifully decorated in spring colors and a buffet supper was enjoyed by all. Honor roll Honor roll for the fifth sixth weeks released by Alrrcd A. Sca rberry, principal is as follows: Grade 4 -"- Todd Bowersoc k, Lori Hammond, DeeDec Henson, Brian Newell, Scott Wroblewski. Grade 5 - Shelli Bradley, Heidi.Carman, Sharon Coler, La rry Edge, Billi Jo Gordon, Janet Gordon, Billi J o Grosvenor, Buddy Harbour, Ti na Hoover, Anthony Kitchen, Billy Ward. t:rade G - Ken neth Abra ll)s (a ll A's ), Tim Maxwell (a ll A's ), Kelly J olley, Robert Myers, Deanna Proctor, Hebecca Hoadt, Lisa Hussell , Teresa president , 1.\I'S. Carol Rupe ; secretary, Mrs. Meme Slone; treasurer, Mrs. Molly Plymale and hi storian , Mrs. Rosalee DeLille. llefreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Gall Smith and co-hostess Mrs. Noretta Gillespie. OINNEit SLA1'ED 'l11e TrhStn le Section of America n Institu te of 0 1emical Engineers will hold its May dinner meeting on Wedn esday, May 3, at Duck's Inn in Huntington, West Virginia, at 6: 15 p.m. 1'he speaker will be Mr. George Kincaid of the U. S: Corps of Engineers who will present a ta lk on Water Pollution . The annual election of officers will also be held. Reservations may be made by contal'l ing Mike Mefford or Armco Steel at 006-329· 7796. I. WHO'S NOW? :} GA LLI POLIS The Progressive Mothers' League met Tuesday, t.pril25, at the home of Mrs. Dick Rouch with 14 members present. • 1 / • Tomato, Cheese, Lettuce, Mrs . Jerry Skelto n. lle us urer ; Mr s. Te rry Hemmer, rcpiH1 er-Jibrarian ; <lltd Mrs. Perry Gibson, It was decided that a project would be held to ra ise money £or the coming year's events. Mrs. Dick Hoach will ill• in charge of the project. The next meel ing of lite Progressive Mothers' League will be the lnstu llalion Dinner tu be held on Tuesday, May 2:1 , at G: 30 p.lll . at the Colonial ,., ... u DOUBLE TRIPLE SPECIAL Sunday thru Saturday Starling $ As Low As The best buys in our sto re are diamond s . c PHONE 44t.-1611 ' lUlU /.tcross from Hospital 'I fie I 'tJ IIiliUil ('ar m\ t n.•;~ty uf l !103 lcduitcally dtli nut ' graut the U.S. p!:l'petual sovereignly over the Caual Zone. ll only granted UIC U.S. such rights, powers and authority as il would exercise "if it were sovereign ." Peddler's Pantry "'Y1' AVAILABLE AT FRUTH PHARMACIES All LOCATIONS Gallipol is Sunday, May 14th I (: Mer he poses the question, we'll pose the portrait. GAHS Oass of '68 re union planning meeeting at Candy Hood's, 117 Third Ave., 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY WE LCOME Wagon Bridge 9:30 a.m. RSV P 446-1937. Exercise Group Welcome Wagon RSVP 446-2070. % Se lecl l4 .. 60" Polyester Kn its , ribs, f a n cie~ . st ripes . O r igina ll y priced from 11.98 yd . OFF Selec ted 4~" J ersey Prints tha i fit easi ly Into the soft si lho ue lle of s umm er . Orig i na ll y pr ic~d from S1.98 ';'d . He 1Jupp!:'O m e quest ion ; you've set the date . Now you should think a bout your wed ding portrait. It's Important that you use someone exper ienced In professional portraits, to give you that " look" vou want . · • . At Lear Photogra phy, we offer you personalized service from our slilff of e~ p erlen ce d , professional photographers ; a ~omfortable studi o. And to he lp ma ke your portrai t loo k good, we' ll use quality Kodak co lor pa per fo r it. We use Kodak paper for every portrait '"e take; It 's a good way to getthat good look. . Come ta lk w ith us today. And let us make your weddmg a be a utiful m emory . on individu a lly marke d bolls throughout the store . Perm press prints, stripes, pl ai d s, s olids, knits, fancy fabrics and many more from our wid e variety of fabric s. There is the fabri c you'v e been looking fo r and a t a sa le pri ce. Don 't m iss these savings. · Don't Miss These Values Mon.-fri. 9:30-8:00 p.m. Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat 9:30-5:00 ·p.m. More than 200 Brides 11M chclen us • their wedding phototJapheB. May 1 thru May 6 Vogue 9748 French City Fabric Shoppe sa .'Court Gallipolis, Singer Approved Dealer Open 9 a .m.-S p.m . Tues., Wed., Thurs . Sat. Open till Mon. & Fri. Nitt5 L11 y A w11 y Pl1m GALLIA Chapter OCSEA, special business meeting 7:30 p.m. at the Grande Squares Club Room on Eastern Ave. All members are urged to att end. mURSDAY GALLIA County Retired Teachers Associallon ll :30 a.m. Grace United Methodist Church . SAVE UP TO 50% .. Style Center Mother's Day Com e in thi s wee k a nd save on s pri ng and ea rly summer fabri cs . Al so . we have c lea rance priced fa bri cs tha t easi ly fit into your summ er wardrobe. New Store Hours Effective May 1 t fPIUI '---· I TAWNEY JEWELRY WILLIAM REYNOLDS TURNS ONE - William E. Reynolds, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Rey nold s, Route I, Bidwell , celebrated his llrsi birthday on April 3. He .has two sisters, Kim and Karen. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roush of Cheshire, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rupe of Cheshire uud Mr. and Mrs. Glenn 1\upe of Huntington, W. Va. Cheshire -Ky ge r Elementary School armounced fur the fifth ·sixth wee ks honor roll included : Sixt h grade - J . D, Bradbury , Subrina Cia rk , Usa Hager, Janie McCoy, Amy Roush , Lora Sargent, Cheri Thomas, Rose M. White, Lola Wright. Fifth grade - Ka ren Gilb ert , Deborah Holl and, Tammy Mathias, Kev in Napier, Sara Nay, . !Irian Roush , Pam WilS<Jn ,. Fourth grade - Michelle Ward , Carl Ward, . Lori Thomas, J~ll c Spires, Michelle Reese. Thir d gra de - Krlsti Lem ley , Tommy Wa ugh , Paul Raike, Leslie Gordon , Kelly Beagle, Shelll Aeiker, Susan Milam, Keely Roush. Inter. Ind. lnst. - Frank Kirby, Matt Fairchild, Gall Baird, Kaye Grimm . Don't Miss It! I 295 Honor roll Aprll 30 thru May 6 It's Going To Be An. Altar flower arrangements bow s and featuring two of white mwns and blue candelabras with blue cancarnations hlghllghte'd by dies. Centering the table was a Arabia Spring large hurricane candles and three tiered wedding cake blue bows and greenery. A decorated with bells and blue kneeling bencll centered the forget-me-nots and topped altar surrounded by wooden with a bell centerpiece. The hurricane candles. Family Roger Johnson, Point pews w,ere marked with Pleasant, served as best man hurricane ~ndles and blue for the groom and Scott bows fashioned by Marceua'. Johnson and Thomas Baar. Ms. Sally Darst was man, both of Huntington, organist and played a medley served as ushers. of songs during the arrival and For her daughter's wedding seating of the guests Including Mrs. Darst wore a fonnai " Evergreen", "One Hand, gown of light blue knit wllh an One Heart" , and "Annie's open coat of lace. The Song" " Morning Has groom's mother wore a Broke~". The soloist, Mn. salmon colored fonnal knit Wyman Sheets of GalliP'?IIs, gown with a lace jacket. Each sang "Whither Thou Goest". mother wore a white silk rose bread, butter, milk. The bride entered the corsage entwined with baby Friday - L'hicken salad church on the arm of her breaths and silver leaves. sa ndwi ch, hash brown father who gave her in cake was made tiy the groom's potato es, vegetable soup, marriage. Her bridal gown mother. Assisting with the We' re offering ';'OU a tan tastic JO Pet. saving s on c'hocolate cake - icing. was rashioned of white Qlana reception were Mrs. Sheets, Ar abia - the classi ca ll y si mple - si mpl y beau tiful Coffee, lea, buttermilk and with a cowl neckline, ·long Mrs. Evans, and Mrs. Rusk, ta blewa re fr om Finland for a limited tim e on I';' juice served daily. Please tapered sleeves, natural all of the First Ba ptist Mr. tmd Mrs. }obn Wilson Where e l s~register the day before you wailltllne, soft skirt with at- Chusch. Ms. Janette Varney, plan to eat. tacbed train. A single motif of who also served as guest PORTLAND - Telephone Venice lace and pearls ac- register, Mrs. Dian e Anderson 1'U EN D MARRIAGE address, have fil ed for 843-3364 . COAD Seni or cented the bodice. The and Mrs. carolyn Melrose, aU GALI..I POLIS - Harvey F. disso lution of thei r marriage Nutrition Weekly Menu for headpiece of pleated Qlana of Point Pleasant also Fetty, J r., Rt. I, Galli'po lis , uf May 26, 1972. They have Slate & Thi rd _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Ga llip olis, Ohio _ the Satellite Site at the and Sharon A. Fetty, sa me one chi ld. Reorganized Church of Jes us touched lightly with lace and assisted. The gut table was attended by Mrs. Susan C'hrist of Latter Day Saints pearls held a veil of tulle. She carried a bouquet of Uberatore, Point Pleasant. Old Town Flats , is similar to white suk sweetheart roses, Mrs. Wilson Is a graduate of the above menu . Please call blue baby breath, and blue Point Pleasant lllgh School, in your reservation. ribbons tied in Iovel'!l knots. West Virginia Career College, She carried a lace and linen and Buckeye Hills Career heirl oom handkerchief Center of Practical Nursing. belonging to the late Inez She is employed as office Monroe which had been nurse for Drs. Jamora and carried by four brides In Gamboa , Pleasant Valley pf~!vlous weddings. She alllo Hospital. wore a sliver locket given to Wilson Is also a graduate of. her by her parents. Point Pleasant High School, The matron of honor, Mrs. attended Marshall University . Mervin Bawngardner, sister and ill currently employed al of Ute bride, wore a gown Project 1301 , New Haven. fa shioned of sky blue Qiana The couole are now res ldln~ featuring a cowl neckline and at 2213\lz Mt. Vernon Avenue, wore a headpiece of matching Point Pleasant. silk roses. She carried a long stemmed white silk rose and Every Mot h er baby breath. The d e light s in lovely bridesmaids, Mn. Freda lingerie ... so give her Kent , Gallipolis and Ms. a few select ions from Gretchen Wilson, sister of Ute ou r s pecially pretl y groom, wore Identical gowns Jackson Ave . Point Plr!asant lin ge r ie collection . and headpieces and also Choose not only carried matching roses. The sleepwea r , also slips flow er girl , Miss Gina MONDAY and pa nt ies . Jamora, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. lsmael Jamora, wore a FRENCH Colony Chapt er Long Gown In Colors of flowered blue dress and DAR I :30 p.m. with Mrs. Kenneth Johnson. WE DEAL IN QUALITY carried a white wicker basket AAUW dinn er meeting Shnmp and Sea Spray of sweetheart blue' silk roses. Oscar's, 6:30 p.m. Call 446MOBILE HOMES SUCH AS S-M L.... ._... ..'12.00 A reception hOnoring the 1488. couple was held In the WELCOME Wagon Boa rd XL....... ...... '!3.00 SCHULT HOLLY PAR/( fellowsblp room of the mem bers meeting 7:30 p.m. church. The bride's table was Lois Phlega r's. Long Robe In The Same GOVERNOR . VICTORIAN covered with white line TUESDAY tablecloth trimmed with blue WELCOME Wagon canasta , Matching Colors Fran Shaw's , 7:30 p.m. S-M-L.......... 118.00 'I RSVP, 446-7593. ENG LISH Clu b at Mrs. XL ...... ........ '19.00 Homer Brannon, 7 p.m. with Mrs. John Plymale. 0 ' Scuffs ...... .... '6.00 I KNIGHTS of Pythias rant<, "\.... - -~-I work; all members attend, 8 I I p.m.; refreshm ents. ' ' PEMBROKE Club with Mrs. .~ Clarence Master, 8 p.m. I u.~e Our PT. PLEASANT The gracious custom of open cnurcn was observed Saturday evening, February 25, when Catherine Ellzabeth Darst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Darst, 2222 Mt. Vernon Avenue , Point Pleasant became the bride of John'Anderson Wilson, II, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wilson, 2904 Chandler Drive, Point Pleasant. Th e vows were exc hanged In the First Ba ptist Church, Ga llipolis, Ohio al a detailed ceremony solemnized. by Pastor Joseph Godwin, w~o began the double ri~R service with the reading 0 I Corlnlhlans 13. 675 -3000 WEDDING BANDS 424 Sec . Ave. lUlU - ., MOBILE HOMES You can't he watching your child eve ry minu 1e of every day. T hat 's why you need ldnd•orgrrrrl , the child proteclion latch fl' r cabinets and drawers. To a small child all those bunk s and cont ai ners under I he sink arc 1oys or somethi ng to cat or drink. /dm/,.,yrrn/ will keep curiou s and mischievou s loiS o ut of cabinets and drawers. Yet , ad ults ca n get in qukkly and easily. l'rotcct your children. Instal l ldmln rprrl SINGLE hu1 in Jneksun. Galpolis, 0. • ALWAYS BEST AT BUY Willi .. CONFIDENCE histuria n. New Summer· HoutS 10 AM til 11 PM POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens Center activities loca ted at the Pomeroy Junior High School is open 9 a. m.-4 p.m., Monday through Friday. Monday, May I - F.ll.A. Loans, II a. m.; Square Dance, 12:30-3 p.m. Tuesday, May 2- Knitting Class, 10 a.m.-12 noon; Crewel Embroidery Clnss, II a.m.; L110rus, 12: 30-2 p.m. Wednesday, May 3- Social Security Representative, 9: 30 a. m.-12: 30 p.m ..; Ga mes, 12: 30-2:15 p.m. Titursday, May 4- Talk on · hMedicine Awareness," 11 a.m.;' Horseshoes, 12 :30-2 p.m. Friday, May 5- Art Oass, 10 a.m .-12 noon; Knitting Class, 10 a. m.-12 noon; Bowling, 1-3 p.m. Senior Nu trition Program, 12 noon-12: 45 p.m.,. Monday through Friday . Monday Baked spaghetti , tossed sa lad, pineappl e slice with cottage cheese, coo kies , Itali an bread, butter, milk. Tu esday - Roast beef and gravy, mashed potutoes, apricots, brea d, butt er, milk. Wednesday - Baked pork chop, au gratin potatoes, butt ered carrots, apple crisp, roll, buller, milk . , Thursday - Salisbu ry steak, baked potato, buttered · beets, rice pudding · ra!sins. DUALITY AND PRICE ARE Swa nson. Mrs. Nancy Queen attended as a guest or Mrs. Hick Mood)'. Election of ufficcrs fur the coming year was the main item on the agenda . The offi cers for the 1978-79 year will be : Mrs. Rick Moudy , presiden t ; Mrs. Ran rty %lb. 100% Ground Beef, Pickle, Onion, Mayonnaise. held at 8 p.m. Tuesday at thi! secretary's office on th '' ROC~{ SPRINGS - A fairgrounds. Normally, ~It • regular meeting of the Meigs meetings of the board a1 ! OJunty Fair Board will he held on Mondays. I< & I< (.;ill iam, vice president ; Mrs. James Isaacs, sec retary: FIXED THE WAY YOU UKE 'EM GALUPO US - The April meeting of. the Toddlers To Tassels Mothers League was held at the home of Mrs. Gail Smith on Tuesday, April 18. Rhonda and Paul of "Your Fathers Mustache" were the 1 guest speakers. Paul cut and style Meme Storie's hair and explained the new hair styles, layering, types ol cuts, and con ditions of hair. Rhonda told about the products and their uses, which are sold al " Yo ur Fathers Mustache." 'nte club agreed to donate $25 to the Scholarship Loan Fund. '111ey also voted to let the Rodney Ch urch have the club's dishes and silverware for the use of their new activity room. Special Activi ties chairman, Rosalee DeUile, announced that the Installation Dinner will he held Tuesday, May 16 at the Kin Folks Restaurant in Point Pleasant at 7 p.m. Election of officers for the 1978-79 year was held. Those elected were, president, Mrs. Mary lle nnessey; vice REGULAR MEETING ' Mrs. Roach entertains league STUFTSHIRTS 2nd & OM Mothers League meets apll~uded EBERT FAMILY ACCEPTS PASTORATE - Steven C. Ebert has accepted Ute call of God to the pastorate of Sal ern Baptist Ch urch, Patriot. With his wife. Diane, and two w ns, Jeff, •'. 7, and (3(ian, IS months, Ute Ebert fullli ly has jusl · · completed Uteir move,to Ute Gallia OJunty area, and are eagerly looking fo rward to Uteir ministry here. P<tstor Ebert felt the call of God to the Gospel ministry three and · one.!Jalf years ago, just six monU1s after his conversion to L'hrist . Since that lime he h<ts studil'd at Pensacola Christian College (Florida ), and more retently at the 1'riState Bible College in South Point. In addition to his duties as pastor, Ebert also directs the senior BYF at Salem , und is assisting Ute Youth Cii(Jlr <lirector, Don Sawuters itt planning a statewide choir tour planned for August of thi s year. ,--------, . . I' Sr.Calendar Citizens I Darst-Wilson weddzng l· · · held at First Baptist ,. ll;{i- The Sundav Times,<;.•nlir1ci, Sunday Apt·it 30 1978 o. LEAR PHOTOGR.APHY SPRING VALLEY PlAZA • GALLIPOLIS U6-74911 Open Tues. thru S.t. 10-5-TIII on Tlllirld1ys MEMBIER: . Professional Photogrl~ tt Aft!triCI Prolesslon1t P.llototriPhera 41 .Ott•" Wedding s of tea SALE SLATED FOREST RUN - A r ummage sale will he held In the basement of the Forest Run Church May i and 5 from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. SITE CLOSED PORTLAND The Sate llite site of the Heorganlzed Church of Jesus Christ ol Latter Day Saints will be ciOMd Monday, May I, · but will he open Tuesday. MEETING SET REEDSVILLE - Oliv e Townahlp Trustees will meet ~ lint Sat.urdly of each month at 7:30 p.m. at the firehouse in Reedsv ille. Geo r ge M. Cohan (1 878-1942) is buried in Woodlawn Cemetery, New York City, In his family's mausoleum which was designed by Tiffany. by I I" I "- -- -- Short Gown In Colors Of Sea Spray and Straw Hat ' S·M-L - 11.00 Short Robe In The Same Matching Colors S·M-L - 115.00 Scuffs.16.00 �u Wing ett . Mrs. Philson presented each member with a small plant from her collec· lion. B;;;[Q ';"~lhe River gardeners set projects . RACJNE...,Spring plantmgs at the Letart Falls Cemetery , civic beautification project of JJ.\i' Bend 0, the River Garden t'iub, were planned during a ~1eeting of the club Monday !i_•ght at the home of Mrs. Ben J'hilson . • Mem bers tentatively set Jlay 22 as the "clean-up, ~ l ant ·up " da .1· at th e t emetery. Ead1 me.ml)('r will ~heck on plants to be usc'(( in !ile' urns which mark the en· fi·;uu·e . : The sprtng meeting of ~cg10n II. Ohio Assoc iation of Garden Clubs was announced For May 20 at Roya l Oak Park . It will be hosted by the Chester Garden Club. Mrs. Andrew Cross, president. and Mrs. Wil son Carpe nt er reported on the recent meeting of the Meigs County Garden Club Clubs Associa· tion whi ch was hosted by the Bend 0' the River Garden Club. Plans were made at that lime for four meetings in S<'plember on the'fundamen· llt ls of flower arranging. The meeting opened with the dub poem by Mrs. Philson, the cl ub prayer by Mrs. Esther West, and devo-tions by Mrs. Eileen Buck. Mrs. Buck used ·'Trees" HS her . theme with a sh01t meditati on entitled "Only r----------;l ,, 1 1928 Wekome ·Wagon club activities f: ( ~ The busies of a green house amouul or water used if sue· ami seeds to plan t were cess is to be had, Mrs. Cross for mnn. discussed by Mrs, Cross . She noted. For roll call members told told of the many ways to build Sma ll cmitai ners with of trees they hHd helped seeds should be covered with H gt·een house from the plant. A discussion was held plastic and once the plant has smallest to the largest. She on the beauty of a large elm two or three leaves they s.aiu tha t any type and any tree in the Letart Falls sc hool should be transplanted , she sJZc work well if kept wa rm yard planted with a start anti good soil is used. Peat sa id. from the historical Logan Mr s. Phi Is on served moss sh ould be mixed with Ebn in Logan, OHio. refreshments from a table other . soil and the proper There wc1s a short ecology disc ussion on the winter weather led by Mrs. Cross. She spoke of how the winter helpeu the grass and nowers, ftle ENT ERTAIN MENT AMUSEMENT f:o , even though it hanned many PRESENTS trees and bushes. Pesticides and preservatives were also disc usse d wi-th Mr s . Carpenter concluding the discussion with "In Balance With Na ture." and provided the ,staffof life I I • ~-5359 "' May I - ~hleg ar 1 s. '71 You co ntro l thi s bike at all times on or off th e stree t SPECLAL GUEST ~ Says- EMMYTliURSDAY LOU HARRIS MAY 25, 8:00 P.M. Remember Mother With A Gift Certificate! FEATURES TICKETS ON SALE NOW $8 00 $700 All • Dependable 174cc. 2-stroke rotary valve engine • Magneto CD I sys tem mean s less plug tou ti ng • Trial s type ti res fo r trails or tral lic • Brake wear rndt · cators • Narrow design for light places SEATS RE&RVED PLUS OUTlET SERVICE OWU CIVIC CENTER /l. ALL ENTM1 TICKET CXJTlfTS ORDER BY MAIL NOW WILLIE NELSCI'J CO CIVIC CENTEA. RE"fMXDS STREET CHAIUSTCN. w.J ~1 CERliFIED Cf-ECKS OR MONEY 00C£RS CU. Y CAll 348-0070 FOR INFOOMliON ---etc. ~ Take a test ride today at . .. April27 - Cake decoration, Kan dy Nuce's, RSVP 440.7324.1 chi ldren. April 21! - Couple 's bowling 9 p.m. RSVP, Karen Moffill ~ centered with an arrange· ment of spring nowers and candles. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Ernest lillie Nelson ..,...,._.._,1311 Second Avenue I I I r. God Makes Trees." Mrs. Buck spoke of the many varieties of lrees in our area noting that there are more than a thousand species of trees in America: She descrifled trees as God 's ar· listry in their bea uty and sl1ape and of the things which they give including fruit . blooms, leaves, slmde, and nourislunenl for our bodies. She said tha t the white pine is the most significant tree in America. Three significa nt things which trees have done as listed Mrs. Philson were pro-vided shade for our first parents, Adam and Eve. pr<>" vided material for the cross of shame in the crucifi•ion , The Pentagon, the world's . largest offi ce building, covers 34 acres and the touillen~th of its corridors is 17.5 miles. • ~ .·. . ._..J&_R_.S.PO. · R_T_S_H_O_P._ 148 E. Main St.-Pomeroy, Ohio . . . . .~ Board members meeting , 7:30 p.m. Lois • May 2 - Canasta F'ran Shaw's 7:30p.m. RSVP, 44fi.7a93. ::: May 3- Bridge, Teresa Bihl's, 9:30a .m., RSVP, 440.1937. ,. · May 10 - Get acquainted coffee, tO a.m. at Mary Ann l!Imison's, RSVP. 446-2649. : May 10 - E.<ercise group Julie Ormsby. RSVP, ~40.2070 . : MaJ' 11 - Cake decorating at Kandy Nuce's, RSVP, no llhildren, 7 p.m 440.7324. :. May 12- Couple's bowling, 7:30p.m. : May 15 - General mee ting at Jackson Pike Bra nch OVB ?,:30 p.m. Rio Grande College Careers with Peg Thomas and ~ndy Mills. ; May 16 - Evemng brid ge at Bev Splete 's 7:30p.m. RSVP, 8-7- The Sunday Times.S.ntin~ Sunday, April30, 1978 Fashion show held at 'Elks GALLIPOLIS The fashion forecast for spring and sununer is romantic bree~y and very chic. Thi~ was the concept for the Emblem Club's PJ's Fashion Forecast with shoes from Carl's and menswear from Thomas Clothiers. About 50 fashion plates gathered at toe Elks Club in Gallipolis on Thursday night for the fas!lion show. In· dlvldual orchids were flown In from Hawaii, rourtesy of fashion designer Alfred Shaheen and P.J.'s. Marianne Camobell was commentator for tne show. Music was provided by Mary Lucas on a Ward's Keyboard Gulbransen• organ. Tables were decorated in a spring theme with Flowers by George. Models for the evening Included: Sleepwear: Marge Snedaker, Olga robe and gown; Kathy Thaler, Jen· nlfer Dale pink shortie ; Bette Horan, Olga robe and gown. Jogging and TeMis : Donna Lawhon, Hang Ten terry outfit; Bill Gene Johnson, Jogging suit from Thomas Clothiers. Black and White Story: Jo Ann Allen, J H Collectibles separates; Mary Kay Robinson, FS II roat, blouse and slacks ; Ada Couch, Toni Todd black and white print dress. Sportswear I: Kitty Farrell, Dalton sage pant suit; J..iz Griffith, Junior House caramel linen separates. Crayon Briles : Evalee Myers, Jack Winter spring gree n separates : SCORNS CARTER KANSAS ClTY, Mo. (UPl) - The rommander In chlel of the Veterans of Foreign Wars says the Carter ad· ministration is being con· descending to Maj . Gen . John K. Singlaub in ordering him to Washington to explain remarks he made in an Atlanta speech. · "It Is hypocritical that in a free society a two·star general Is treated like an unruly schoolboy whenever he voices crltlcl!IID of the way the Carter administration handles defense questions," John Wasyllk, Sandusky, Ohio, said in a statement Friday through VFW headquarters in Kansas City. .(d6.4oJO : May 26 - Couple's bowling , 9 p.m. ; Welcome Wagon is ope n to any interested party in the area. Ca ll Joy Atwood at 44&-8599 or Mary Ann Jamison at 440. ?149 for mformalJOn. Wilma Brown, Donkenny tangerine separates. Natural Wonder : Bob Richards, Jantzen golf group from Thomas Clothiers; Janet Rees, John Meyer wheat separates; Barbara Shelton, John Meyer plaid separates ; Marianna Dille, H.I.S. kha· kl. Beach Scene; Donna Lawhorn , --Beach Things coverup, Robby Len suit; Kathy Thaler, Robby Len one piece; Bette Horan, Robby Len coverup and 2 piece suit. Special Shoe Sbowing from Carl's, Jan Brown. One to Get Ready: Cathy Suiter Heinke, J H Collec· tlbles khaiki and cotton; At Hom~ Wear: Janet Rees, JC & Me long lounge gown; Liz Griffith, Gunne Su skirt and blouse; Two for the Show : Donna Lawhorn, Gunne Sa~ sun dress ; wilma Brown, Plaza South taupe quiana dress. Jean Scene : Barbara Shelton, FS II slicker, jeans and blouse; Jo AM Allen, FS II jacket, jeans and knit top. Leisure Dress for Men: Bill Gene Johnson , Haggar 3 piece from Thomas Clothiers. Dress Scene : Kitty Farrell, Brief notes from Donkenny sweater; Mary Kay Robin· son, Leslie Fay white kniw ; Bette Horan, Yves Jennet 2 piece print; Wilma Brown, Yves Jennet peach blouson ; Liz Griffith, Leslie Fay oatmeal dress with jacket. Personal Separates : Ada Couch, Personal separates in turquoise. The Navy Story : MariaMa Dille, Donkenny blouse, Rag 0 Muffin skirt; Frank Snedaker, Blue pin· stripe suit from Thomas Clothiers ; Marjorie Snedaker, James Ken rob navy blazer and slacks; Jo Ann Allen, James Kenrob sweater and slacks; Marianne Campbell, Peach Caron dress . Mix and Match from the Accessory Tree : Evalee Myers, Vicky Vaughn basic with all accesso ries. The Longs : Kathy Thaler, White Vicky Vaughn ; 'Kitty Farrell , Chocolate brown Lady Helene; Jo Ann Allen, Shaheen cream with blue long shirtdress; Janet Rees, Shaheen sleeveless empire long ; Mary Kay Robinson, Shaheen black and white halter, long stole. After the fashion show, door prizes were awarded through romplements of area merchants. .. Exhibit fo r the month of April, 1978 - Old Bergen Art \',lnld 30 Artists. Watercolors, oi ls, acry lic-s, caseins , graphics, <Ill styles, Arranged by Ja n Gary. ~ Gallery hours - Saturdays and Sundays, I p.m. until > r"-m.: Tuesdays and Thursdays, IOa.m. until3p .m. ! E•hibil for the month of May , 1978 - F'our French •~~~~~~~~!!••••••••• DO YOU WANT THE MOST ~otog raph er s. ! Ma)· IG. ; :30 p.m.- F.A.C. Interdepartmental Meeting: 9 >',In - F.A.C. Trustees Meeting, Ri,·erby . ~May 20, 9p.m.-A Night in Arabia, the Annual French Art ~lony Charity Ball , Riverby ; Gary Stewa rt Band, Tickets in apvance, limit 200 people. Mem_b: rs. $1 7.50 per couple: S9 <f'gle : $20 b'llests per couple. • · .. ! Spetial entertainment featuring 1'yeeka and Cassandra of the Habeeba 's Dance of the Arts, Inc. from Columbus. Shows al: 9.:!0 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. Gizela Alonzo, Chairwoman. Mary ll:ll1 Cherrmgton, Ticket Chairwoman . A Buffet of fa mous /Wahtan Foods during the evening. • ,. • Homemakers' Circle ftaturmg r-------..--, DISTINCTIVE Social 1· SUNDAY FIRST Anniversary at Light I Calendar I House Tabernacle with Rev. ..1 • . I Forrest Anderson guest 1 - .........,_......._. LONG AND ELEGANT - Jo Ann Allen, Janel Rees and Mary Kay Robinson model the latest in evening wear in three Shaheen dresses. .. .. after three trips into that gentle goodnight - did Dylan say it better? The night aglow with violent anger ; th e wind so forceful yet lonely . A lime to gather children close; to read something rich and pure like John Brown's Body . "When love grew by the riverside." Across the street the sounds of humanity -a car driving too fast, a lawn mower plowing through a mound of spring grass; paper sc rapes the pavement and 1 feel restless ... In this week 's mail was so mething to be shared. Mrs. UlUise Gilmore of Pomeroy sent the picture below with a letter telling me about her interest (to put it mildly ) in the Reds. Her "friend " is placed in the front of her home and attracts all sorts of attention ; just as much as the Reds player he is suppose to look like. While Mrs. Gilmore advised me not to mention my Wonderful Woodie's name in th e same breath as a certain former New York player who is having problems well may I only say that he (Woodie) mig ht not be the best pitcher In baseball (acrording to some; not me though) but be Is usually consistant. Better yet, when he is good, eve ryone is so surprised that it adds to the exciwment. And that's all from the world pi swrts. s2o~~;cT FROM FACTORY! S2o BUY NOW AND RECEIVE A150.00 DISCOUNT PlUS RECEIVE A120.00 CASH REBATE! 0 DeltJxe · Po twa sher model 0 12 Cycle bu rl!· in dishwa sher 0 Power· Sc'rub" cycle 0 Ltll·A· Level" upper rack 0 Sani·cycte 0 Crystal Cl•••'" ri nse dispense r. Mode l HOA91 ~ =TE· DIIIECT ~:'ORf! tl Deluxe 10 cy-ele·port· Quot~f-the-week : If you want to write the truth, you must write about yourself. I am the only real truth I know. Jean Rllys. washer, convert!f. ltl__! bu'lll'in when leady 0 .PowerS c rub' cv.cle .0 :E.oergy Sever -Qrj.,c:yc~ tl'Work surt~ · top. MOdel 1'108617' Oller sppli8 AoHI 't to May 31', 1t78 services,·~ a union Second Avenue ~ GOOD·FOR·YOUR-SKIN SUPeR SCRUB BaR WITH NATURAL ClEANSING GRAINS FOR OilY SKIN . Just Arrived NEW SELECTION :a OF "'c 6z SWIMWEAR Nalural wonder 7.95 · 115.50 1 --- 46 Stale St. Gallipolis, 0 . SAVINGS ON FINE QUALITY WROUGHT IRON PATIO FURNITURE 4 PIECE PATIO GROUP Heavy du l y . Comfortable. Group as shown in your fini sh choi ce : ye llow, whit e, lime or black. 5 PIECE SEATING GROUP Set includes l seal sofe, usr cheir, sprint chair (not shown I, end l•ble and coffll teble . All pii!Ces heve nylon glides. fr1,.... in yellow color, cushions are rtversiblli febric one side, vinyl on the other. Tlblls have glass .tops. 5 PIECE SET Special •LAWN CHAIRS •UMBRELLA TABLES •PATIO GROUPS •UMBRELLAS •TERRACE SHELLS •CHAISE LOUNGES •TEA CARTS •CAFE SETS •SPRING CHAIRS STEARNS AND FOSTER CALL 446-6612 SALE ON SOFA-SLEEPERS cor An Appointment GENE FRANCE. OWNER A gr1du11e of draw their spokesman, Gene Kragness, sa id when the strike started at 12:01 a. m. PILOTS STR IKING MINNEAPOlJS, (UPl ) N o rthw ~ st Airlines ' more than 1,500 pilots went on strike today for the fourth time In nine years. The strike started after contract ta lks broke down at the end of a JO. 4 Piece Specia I It's the only studio where your portraits are hand finished from beginning to end by the portrait artist. llble potwash&r disn· PAINT CREEK Baptist Sunday School will present a program at Cottage 3 Gallipolis State Institute at 2:30 p.m. YOUTH services Paint Creek Baptist Church at 7 p.m. Speaker Bro. Gilbert Craig Jr. REVIVAL, Poplar Ridge FWB Church. Evang. Calvin Ray Evans. Special singing. Quote-of-th e-week: Dasher by James Wooten. This Carter book is a piece of trash and should not be taken seriously, Wooten, a newspaper reporter, should be blacklisted for this cheap expose of the president and his family. While the Carter adl Iinistration is trying to create an air of openness, 1 don't think they wanted it broadcasted that the president slept in jockey shorts the night before his swearing in or has . hemorroids. If your taste runs towards the cheap ta bloids this is for you. IN THE AREA? ' speaker. Sunday School 9:30 a.m .; morning celebra tion 10:45 a.m.; picnic 12:30 p.m.: water baptism 2:30p.m. Rev. Sam Calhoun, pastor. , . -· day cooling off period. "With the lack of a lligned agreement the pilots with· SPRING SPECIALS PORTRAITS MOTHER'S DAY EVER OUR BEST DISHWASHER! SUNDAY OLD ~' A,SH!ONED Hymn Sing Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at Morning Star United Meh todist Chur c h . Congregation wearing long skirts and overalls. ' MONDAY SOUTHERN Local Board of Education Monday 7:30 p.m. in high school cafeteria. SPE CIA L MEETJNG, Bosworth Council 46, Royal and Select Masters, 7:30 p.m. Monday. Work in the su'per excellent master degree; 2!i years cards to be presented. All companions invited to attend. TUESDAY POMEROY CHAPTER, Order of the Eastern Sta r, 7:45 Tuesday ni ght at the Pomeroy Masomc Temple. XI GAMMA MU Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 Tuesday at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Lynn Shuler and Susan Baer to be hostesses, Dorrs Ewing and Martha McPhail to have ) the cultural report. -THURSDAY GALI.!A COUNTY SALON Gl2, Eight anu Forty. will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs..Juan Wood. • MONDAY REVIVA L May I thru 6, 7:30 p.m. at Apostoli c Faith Church off Fairview on 554. Ca U 31J8.9877. REVIVAL starting at Federal Creek United Methodist, 7:30 · p.m. with Rev . John Hockenberry . WEDNESDAY BETHEL LADIES Aid at · p.m. with Gladys Church. Beautiful quality sofas that make into full size or queen size beds. Three convertible sofas have the extra firm correct comfort inneiSpring mattress and are available with heavy duty long wearing upholstety. Have the best of both worlds and save! Oltlo Institute of Pholography,··D.tyton, Oltlo. Ann>t Anybod y BY BETTIE CLARK E>:t.eDJIOO AI<DI. Hom• ErooomJCI .~-, ~ 1•UW IS THE .TIME You may think it is early to be thinking about canning all fr uits and vegetables that aren 't even planted, but the <foys ·are moving nght along and before you know it all those IF een beans and tomatoes will be ready ! So ... you will want to tt ready , too ' ~ Ca ruun g, and other types of food preservation, can be hard \fOrk , but it is also very satisfying work, and can be a -ljic cessfuJ means for stretching our food dollars. One way to tAllp our food preservations days go easier is to have all of our tl!luipment and supplies in order an d ready to go. > Your Cooperative E•tension Office is ready to help you i(i veever~hing in order when th e day comes tha t the produce tl' ready to be put away for next winter 's meals. Two very 1/))portant tllings we are ready to help you .)"ith are, first, tulving the gauge on your pressure canner cbecked . This ~uld be done every yea r to be sure it is still accurate. Even if you are buying a new pressure canner it is wise to ha ve the gauge checked , because we have had brand-new gauges that t~_$1 out to be inaccurate . (We have our "tester" checked for a9-"uracy every year at the University.) ' The ~e"ond way in which we are.ready to help you is with a 10) PRESERVATION WORKSHOP, to be held at the Jackson />lea E~tension Center on May 10. The main speaker for thiS ~rkshop will be Dr. Robert Joseph, who is an Extension Sp;eclalist in food at the Ohio State University. Topics rove red ~I be drying, fr eezing, jams and jellies, sauerkraut and p{tkles as well as canning . You can also have the gauge for y~ur pressure canner tested at this meeting if you'd like to l~g it along . ~ {\eserve part (or the whole day , if you'd like) of May 10 to gO.to the Area Center for your uJH!ate on food preservation and !Jdng your pressure canner gauge in to be tested and you will ~; all ready to take care of your fruits and vegetables when th9y 're ready . Registration : 10 a .m.-12 noon and-or l-3 and . or 6--¥ p.m. ~OS<' ... , A. GE PERFORMANCE TELEVISION - MONDAY, MAY 1st ONLY .perFormance TELEVISIO N AND GENERAL . ELECTRIC WILl GIVE YOU A 1 25.00 U. S. SAVINGS ,. -- ..,.. BOND ~-lll'·i : ~r. t ' 2!1" dlogonoi/VM9.l21M · ' AAY AMflllCAN IT'tUNG g&rur<r l>01dwo'..od >OI!ch ~~ - mople~sono scmutn1Afl ~ !"1ncr91i h 1 CQI'\C"f!Oiedros!Pr' OFFER EXP IR ES MAY Sale •444 OPEN· TILL 8:00 P.M. BUY NOW 911 Mother's Day is May 14th $895 ·S1495 '1095. SPINET ORGAN &BENQi 111 '1895." SPINET ORGAN & BENQi 1 00 $1195 -$19·95 1395. SPINET . ORGAN & BENCH 111 '2395. SPINET ORGAN & BENCH JACK W. CARSEY. MGR, LANDMARK . Drive a litile and save a lot- Free Delivery within 75 miles. Yesl We service at your loca l Hotpoint Dealer . · Store Hou rs : 8: 30 to S: 30. Mill closed at 5:00 p .m. Serving Meigs, Galli a & Ma5011 Countie s. c. Lowrey Organ Night FINANCING AVAILABLE ·POMEROY LANDMARK A. Tight back. copper and green Olefin cover . 81 " length , queen s ize m a ltre~s . REG . 5579 BRUNICARDI .MUSIC CO. ~ C. Cut beige velvet, e~cellerit comfort . 82 ", queen size, traditional. . . REG. S79S Sale •666 4 MORE STYLES ALSO ON SALE-SAVE NOW AT TOPES Furniture • fine furniture • carpet Galleries • custom drapery Corner )econd and Grape Gallipolis. Ohio • interior design Hours : Daily 9-S MOn . & Fri. Eve. until 8 :00 �u Wing ett . Mrs. Philson presented each member with a small plant from her collec· lion. B;;;[Q ';"~lhe River gardeners set projects . RACJNE...,Spring plantmgs at the Letart Falls Cemetery , civic beautification project of JJ.\i' Bend 0, the River Garden t'iub, were planned during a ~1eeting of the club Monday !i_•ght at the home of Mrs. Ben J'hilson . • Mem bers tentatively set Jlay 22 as the "clean-up, ~ l ant ·up " da .1· at th e t emetery. Ead1 me.ml)('r will ~heck on plants to be usc'(( in !ile' urns which mark the en· fi·;uu·e . : The sprtng meeting of ~cg10n II. Ohio Assoc iation of Garden Clubs was announced For May 20 at Roya l Oak Park . It will be hosted by the Chester Garden Club. Mrs. Andrew Cross, president. and Mrs. Wil son Carpe nt er reported on the recent meeting of the Meigs County Garden Club Clubs Associa· tion whi ch was hosted by the Bend 0' the River Garden Club. Plans were made at that lime for four meetings in S<'plember on the'fundamen· llt ls of flower arranging. The meeting opened with the dub poem by Mrs. Philson, the cl ub prayer by Mrs. Esther West, and devo-tions by Mrs. Eileen Buck. Mrs. Buck used ·'Trees" HS her . theme with a sh01t meditati on entitled "Only r----------;l ,, 1 1928 Wekome ·Wagon club activities f: ( ~ The busies of a green house amouul or water used if sue· ami seeds to plan t were cess is to be had, Mrs. Cross for mnn. discussed by Mrs, Cross . She noted. For roll call members told told of the many ways to build Sma ll cmitai ners with of trees they hHd helped seeds should be covered with H gt·een house from the plant. A discussion was held plastic and once the plant has smallest to the largest. She on the beauty of a large elm two or three leaves they s.aiu tha t any type and any tree in the Letart Falls sc hool should be transplanted , she sJZc work well if kept wa rm yard planted with a start anti good soil is used. Peat sa id. from the historical Logan Mr s. Phi Is on served moss sh ould be mixed with Ebn in Logan, OHio. refreshments from a table other . soil and the proper There wc1s a short ecology disc ussion on the winter weather led by Mrs. Cross. She spoke of how the winter helpeu the grass and nowers, ftle ENT ERTAIN MENT AMUSEMENT f:o , even though it hanned many PRESENTS trees and bushes. Pesticides and preservatives were also disc usse d wi-th Mr s . Carpenter concluding the discussion with "In Balance With Na ture." and provided the ,staffof life I I • ~-5359 "' May I - ~hleg ar 1 s. '71 You co ntro l thi s bike at all times on or off th e stree t SPECLAL GUEST ~ Says- EMMYTliURSDAY LOU HARRIS MAY 25, 8:00 P.M. Remember Mother With A Gift Certificate! FEATURES TICKETS ON SALE NOW $8 00 $700 All • Dependable 174cc. 2-stroke rotary valve engine • Magneto CD I sys tem mean s less plug tou ti ng • Trial s type ti res fo r trails or tral lic • Brake wear rndt · cators • Narrow design for light places SEATS RE&RVED PLUS OUTlET SERVICE OWU CIVIC CENTER /l. ALL ENTM1 TICKET CXJTlfTS ORDER BY MAIL NOW WILLIE NELSCI'J CO CIVIC CENTEA. RE"fMXDS STREET CHAIUSTCN. w.J ~1 CERliFIED Cf-ECKS OR MONEY 00C£RS CU. Y CAll 348-0070 FOR INFOOMliON ---etc. ~ Take a test ride today at . .. April27 - Cake decoration, Kan dy Nuce's, RSVP 440.7324.1 chi ldren. April 21! - Couple 's bowling 9 p.m. RSVP, Karen Moffill ~ centered with an arrange· ment of spring nowers and candles. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Ernest lillie Nelson ..,...,._.._,1311 Second Avenue I I I r. God Makes Trees." Mrs. Buck spoke of the many varieties of lrees in our area noting that there are more than a thousand species of trees in America: She descrifled trees as God 's ar· listry in their bea uty and sl1ape and of the things which they give including fruit . blooms, leaves, slmde, and nourislunenl for our bodies. She said tha t the white pine is the most significant tree in America. Three significa nt things which trees have done as listed Mrs. Philson were pro-vided shade for our first parents, Adam and Eve. pr<>" vided material for the cross of shame in the crucifi•ion , The Pentagon, the world's . largest offi ce building, covers 34 acres and the touillen~th of its corridors is 17.5 miles. • ~ .·. . ._..J&_R_.S.PO. · R_T_S_H_O_P._ 148 E. Main St.-Pomeroy, Ohio . . . . .~ Board members meeting , 7:30 p.m. Lois • May 2 - Canasta F'ran Shaw's 7:30p.m. RSVP, 44fi.7a93. ::: May 3- Bridge, Teresa Bihl's, 9:30a .m., RSVP, 440.1937. ,. · May 10 - Get acquainted coffee, tO a.m. at Mary Ann l!Imison's, RSVP. 446-2649. : May 10 - E.<ercise group Julie Ormsby. RSVP, ~40.2070 . : MaJ' 11 - Cake decorating at Kandy Nuce's, RSVP, no llhildren, 7 p.m 440.7324. :. May 12- Couple's bowling, 7:30p.m. : May 15 - General mee ting at Jackson Pike Bra nch OVB ?,:30 p.m. Rio Grande College Careers with Peg Thomas and ~ndy Mills. ; May 16 - Evemng brid ge at Bev Splete 's 7:30p.m. RSVP, 8-7- The Sunday Times.S.ntin~ Sunday, April30, 1978 Fashion show held at 'Elks GALLIPOLIS The fashion forecast for spring and sununer is romantic bree~y and very chic. Thi~ was the concept for the Emblem Club's PJ's Fashion Forecast with shoes from Carl's and menswear from Thomas Clothiers. About 50 fashion plates gathered at toe Elks Club in Gallipolis on Thursday night for the fas!lion show. In· dlvldual orchids were flown In from Hawaii, rourtesy of fashion designer Alfred Shaheen and P.J.'s. Marianne Camobell was commentator for tne show. Music was provided by Mary Lucas on a Ward's Keyboard Gulbransen• organ. Tables were decorated in a spring theme with Flowers by George. Models for the evening Included: Sleepwear: Marge Snedaker, Olga robe and gown; Kathy Thaler, Jen· nlfer Dale pink shortie ; Bette Horan, Olga robe and gown. Jogging and TeMis : Donna Lawhon, Hang Ten terry outfit; Bill Gene Johnson, Jogging suit from Thomas Clothiers. Black and White Story: Jo Ann Allen, J H Collectibles separates; Mary Kay Robinson, FS II roat, blouse and slacks ; Ada Couch, Toni Todd black and white print dress. Sportswear I: Kitty Farrell, Dalton sage pant suit; J..iz Griffith, Junior House caramel linen separates. Crayon Briles : Evalee Myers, Jack Winter spring gree n separates : SCORNS CARTER KANSAS ClTY, Mo. (UPl) - The rommander In chlel of the Veterans of Foreign Wars says the Carter ad· ministration is being con· descending to Maj . Gen . John K. Singlaub in ordering him to Washington to explain remarks he made in an Atlanta speech. · "It Is hypocritical that in a free society a two·star general Is treated like an unruly schoolboy whenever he voices crltlcl!IID of the way the Carter administration handles defense questions," John Wasyllk, Sandusky, Ohio, said in a statement Friday through VFW headquarters in Kansas City. .(d6.4oJO : May 26 - Couple's bowling , 9 p.m. ; Welcome Wagon is ope n to any interested party in the area. Ca ll Joy Atwood at 44&-8599 or Mary Ann Jamison at 440. ?149 for mformalJOn. Wilma Brown, Donkenny tangerine separates. Natural Wonder : Bob Richards, Jantzen golf group from Thomas Clothiers; Janet Rees, John Meyer wheat separates; Barbara Shelton, John Meyer plaid separates ; Marianna Dille, H.I.S. kha· kl. Beach Scene; Donna Lawhorn , --Beach Things coverup, Robby Len suit; Kathy Thaler, Robby Len one piece; Bette Horan, Robby Len coverup and 2 piece suit. Special Shoe Sbowing from Carl's, Jan Brown. One to Get Ready: Cathy Suiter Heinke, J H Collec· tlbles khaiki and cotton; At Hom~ Wear: Janet Rees, JC & Me long lounge gown; Liz Griffith, Gunne Su skirt and blouse; Two for the Show : Donna Lawhorn, Gunne Sa~ sun dress ; wilma Brown, Plaza South taupe quiana dress. Jean Scene : Barbara Shelton, FS II slicker, jeans and blouse; Jo AM Allen, FS II jacket, jeans and knit top. Leisure Dress for Men: Bill Gene Johnson , Haggar 3 piece from Thomas Clothiers. Dress Scene : Kitty Farrell, Brief notes from Donkenny sweater; Mary Kay Robin· son, Leslie Fay white kniw ; Bette Horan, Yves Jennet 2 piece print; Wilma Brown, Yves Jennet peach blouson ; Liz Griffith, Leslie Fay oatmeal dress with jacket. Personal Separates : Ada Couch, Personal separates in turquoise. The Navy Story : MariaMa Dille, Donkenny blouse, Rag 0 Muffin skirt; Frank Snedaker, Blue pin· stripe suit from Thomas Clothiers ; Marjorie Snedaker, James Ken rob navy blazer and slacks; Jo Ann Allen, James Kenrob sweater and slacks; Marianne Campbell, Peach Caron dress . Mix and Match from the Accessory Tree : Evalee Myers, Vicky Vaughn basic with all accesso ries. The Longs : Kathy Thaler, White Vicky Vaughn ; 'Kitty Farrell , Chocolate brown Lady Helene; Jo Ann Allen, Shaheen cream with blue long shirtdress; Janet Rees, Shaheen sleeveless empire long ; Mary Kay Robinson, Shaheen black and white halter, long stole. After the fashion show, door prizes were awarded through romplements of area merchants. .. Exhibit fo r the month of April, 1978 - Old Bergen Art \',lnld 30 Artists. Watercolors, oi ls, acry lic-s, caseins , graphics, <Ill styles, Arranged by Ja n Gary. ~ Gallery hours - Saturdays and Sundays, I p.m. until > r"-m.: Tuesdays and Thursdays, IOa.m. until3p .m. ! E•hibil for the month of May , 1978 - F'our French •~~~~~~~~!!••••••••• DO YOU WANT THE MOST ~otog raph er s. ! Ma)· IG. ; :30 p.m.- F.A.C. Interdepartmental Meeting: 9 >',In - F.A.C. Trustees Meeting, Ri,·erby . ~May 20, 9p.m.-A Night in Arabia, the Annual French Art ~lony Charity Ball , Riverby ; Gary Stewa rt Band, Tickets in apvance, limit 200 people. Mem_b: rs. $1 7.50 per couple: S9 <f'gle : $20 b'llests per couple. • · .. ! Spetial entertainment featuring 1'yeeka and Cassandra of the Habeeba 's Dance of the Arts, Inc. from Columbus. Shows al: 9.:!0 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. Gizela Alonzo, Chairwoman. Mary ll:ll1 Cherrmgton, Ticket Chairwoman . A Buffet of fa mous /Wahtan Foods during the evening. • ,. • Homemakers' Circle ftaturmg r-------..--, DISTINCTIVE Social 1· SUNDAY FIRST Anniversary at Light I Calendar I House Tabernacle with Rev. ..1 • . I Forrest Anderson guest 1 - .........,_......._. LONG AND ELEGANT - Jo Ann Allen, Janel Rees and Mary Kay Robinson model the latest in evening wear in three Shaheen dresses. .. .. after three trips into that gentle goodnight - did Dylan say it better? The night aglow with violent anger ; th e wind so forceful yet lonely . A lime to gather children close; to read something rich and pure like John Brown's Body . "When love grew by the riverside." Across the street the sounds of humanity -a car driving too fast, a lawn mower plowing through a mound of spring grass; paper sc rapes the pavement and 1 feel restless ... In this week 's mail was so mething to be shared. Mrs. UlUise Gilmore of Pomeroy sent the picture below with a letter telling me about her interest (to put it mildly ) in the Reds. Her "friend " is placed in the front of her home and attracts all sorts of attention ; just as much as the Reds player he is suppose to look like. While Mrs. Gilmore advised me not to mention my Wonderful Woodie's name in th e same breath as a certain former New York player who is having problems well may I only say that he (Woodie) mig ht not be the best pitcher In baseball (acrording to some; not me though) but be Is usually consistant. Better yet, when he is good, eve ryone is so surprised that it adds to the exciwment. And that's all from the world pi swrts. s2o~~;cT FROM FACTORY! S2o BUY NOW AND RECEIVE A150.00 DISCOUNT PlUS RECEIVE A120.00 CASH REBATE! 0 DeltJxe · Po twa sher model 0 12 Cycle bu rl!· in dishwa sher 0 Power· Sc'rub" cycle 0 Ltll·A· Level" upper rack 0 Sani·cycte 0 Crystal Cl•••'" ri nse dispense r. Mode l HOA91 ~ =TE· DIIIECT ~:'ORf! tl Deluxe 10 cy-ele·port· Quot~f-the-week : If you want to write the truth, you must write about yourself. I am the only real truth I know. Jean Rllys. washer, convert!f. ltl__! bu'lll'in when leady 0 .PowerS c rub' cv.cle .0 :E.oergy Sever -Qrj.,c:yc~ tl'Work surt~ · top. MOdel 1'108617' Oller sppli8 AoHI 't to May 31', 1t78 services,·~ a union Second Avenue ~ GOOD·FOR·YOUR-SKIN SUPeR SCRUB BaR WITH NATURAL ClEANSING GRAINS FOR OilY SKIN . Just Arrived NEW SELECTION :a OF "'c 6z SWIMWEAR Nalural wonder 7.95 · 115.50 1 --- 46 Stale St. Gallipolis, 0 . SAVINGS ON FINE QUALITY WROUGHT IRON PATIO FURNITURE 4 PIECE PATIO GROUP Heavy du l y . Comfortable. Group as shown in your fini sh choi ce : ye llow, whit e, lime or black. 5 PIECE SEATING GROUP Set includes l seal sofe, usr cheir, sprint chair (not shown I, end l•ble and coffll teble . All pii!Ces heve nylon glides. fr1,.... in yellow color, cushions are rtversiblli febric one side, vinyl on the other. Tlblls have glass .tops. 5 PIECE SET Special •LAWN CHAIRS •UMBRELLA TABLES •PATIO GROUPS •UMBRELLAS •TERRACE SHELLS •CHAISE LOUNGES •TEA CARTS •CAFE SETS •SPRING CHAIRS STEARNS AND FOSTER CALL 446-6612 SALE ON SOFA-SLEEPERS cor An Appointment GENE FRANCE. OWNER A gr1du11e of draw their spokesman, Gene Kragness, sa id when the strike started at 12:01 a. m. PILOTS STR IKING MINNEAPOlJS, (UPl ) N o rthw ~ st Airlines ' more than 1,500 pilots went on strike today for the fourth time In nine years. The strike started after contract ta lks broke down at the end of a JO. 4 Piece Specia I It's the only studio where your portraits are hand finished from beginning to end by the portrait artist. llble potwash&r disn· PAINT CREEK Baptist Sunday School will present a program at Cottage 3 Gallipolis State Institute at 2:30 p.m. YOUTH services Paint Creek Baptist Church at 7 p.m. Speaker Bro. Gilbert Craig Jr. REVIVAL, Poplar Ridge FWB Church. Evang. Calvin Ray Evans. Special singing. Quote-of-th e-week: Dasher by James Wooten. This Carter book is a piece of trash and should not be taken seriously, Wooten, a newspaper reporter, should be blacklisted for this cheap expose of the president and his family. While the Carter adl Iinistration is trying to create an air of openness, 1 don't think they wanted it broadcasted that the president slept in jockey shorts the night before his swearing in or has . hemorroids. If your taste runs towards the cheap ta bloids this is for you. IN THE AREA? ' speaker. Sunday School 9:30 a.m .; morning celebra tion 10:45 a.m.; picnic 12:30 p.m.: water baptism 2:30p.m. Rev. Sam Calhoun, pastor. , . -· day cooling off period. "With the lack of a lligned agreement the pilots with· SPRING SPECIALS PORTRAITS MOTHER'S DAY EVER OUR BEST DISHWASHER! SUNDAY OLD ~' A,SH!ONED Hymn Sing Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at Morning Star United Meh todist Chur c h . Congregation wearing long skirts and overalls. ' MONDAY SOUTHERN Local Board of Education Monday 7:30 p.m. in high school cafeteria. SPE CIA L MEETJNG, Bosworth Council 46, Royal and Select Masters, 7:30 p.m. Monday. Work in the su'per excellent master degree; 2!i years cards to be presented. All companions invited to attend. TUESDAY POMEROY CHAPTER, Order of the Eastern Sta r, 7:45 Tuesday ni ght at the Pomeroy Masomc Temple. XI GAMMA MU Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 Tuesday at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Lynn Shuler and Susan Baer to be hostesses, Dorrs Ewing and Martha McPhail to have ) the cultural report. -THURSDAY GALI.!A COUNTY SALON Gl2, Eight anu Forty. will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs..Juan Wood. • MONDAY REVIVA L May I thru 6, 7:30 p.m. at Apostoli c Faith Church off Fairview on 554. Ca U 31J8.9877. REVIVAL starting at Federal Creek United Methodist, 7:30 · p.m. with Rev . John Hockenberry . WEDNESDAY BETHEL LADIES Aid at · p.m. with Gladys Church. Beautiful quality sofas that make into full size or queen size beds. Three convertible sofas have the extra firm correct comfort inneiSpring mattress and are available with heavy duty long wearing upholstety. Have the best of both worlds and save! Oltlo Institute of Pholography,··D.tyton, Oltlo. Ann>t Anybod y BY BETTIE CLARK E>:t.eDJIOO AI<DI. Hom• ErooomJCI .~-, ~ 1•UW IS THE .TIME You may think it is early to be thinking about canning all fr uits and vegetables that aren 't even planted, but the <foys ·are moving nght along and before you know it all those IF een beans and tomatoes will be ready ! So ... you will want to tt ready , too ' ~ Ca ruun g, and other types of food preservation, can be hard \fOrk , but it is also very satisfying work, and can be a -ljic cessfuJ means for stretching our food dollars. One way to tAllp our food preservations days go easier is to have all of our tl!luipment and supplies in order an d ready to go. > Your Cooperative E•tension Office is ready to help you i(i veever~hing in order when th e day comes tha t the produce tl' ready to be put away for next winter 's meals. Two very 1/))portant tllings we are ready to help you .)"ith are, first, tulving the gauge on your pressure canner cbecked . This ~uld be done every yea r to be sure it is still accurate. Even if you are buying a new pressure canner it is wise to ha ve the gauge checked , because we have had brand-new gauges that t~_$1 out to be inaccurate . (We have our "tester" checked for a9-"uracy every year at the University.) ' The ~e"ond way in which we are.ready to help you is with a 10) PRESERVATION WORKSHOP, to be held at the Jackson />lea E~tension Center on May 10. The main speaker for thiS ~rkshop will be Dr. Robert Joseph, who is an Extension Sp;eclalist in food at the Ohio State University. Topics rove red ~I be drying, fr eezing, jams and jellies, sauerkraut and p{tkles as well as canning . You can also have the gauge for y~ur pressure canner tested at this meeting if you'd like to l~g it along . ~ {\eserve part (or the whole day , if you'd like) of May 10 to gO.to the Area Center for your uJH!ate on food preservation and !Jdng your pressure canner gauge in to be tested and you will ~; all ready to take care of your fruits and vegetables when th9y 're ready . Registration : 10 a .m.-12 noon and-or l-3 and . or 6--¥ p.m. ~OS<' ... , A. GE PERFORMANCE TELEVISION - MONDAY, MAY 1st ONLY .perFormance TELEVISIO N AND GENERAL . ELECTRIC WILl GIVE YOU A 1 25.00 U. S. SAVINGS ,. -- ..,.. BOND ~-lll'·i : ~r. t ' 2!1" dlogonoi/VM9.l21M · ' AAY AMflllCAN IT'tUNG g&rur<r l>01dwo'..od >OI!ch ~~ - mople~sono scmutn1Afl ~ !"1ncr91i h 1 CQI'\C"f!Oiedros!Pr' OFFER EXP IR ES MAY Sale •444 OPEN· TILL 8:00 P.M. BUY NOW 911 Mother's Day is May 14th $895 ·S1495 '1095. SPINET ORGAN &BENQi 111 '1895." SPINET ORGAN & BENQi 1 00 $1195 -$19·95 1395. SPINET . ORGAN & BENCH 111 '2395. SPINET ORGAN & BENCH JACK W. CARSEY. MGR, LANDMARK . Drive a litile and save a lot- Free Delivery within 75 miles. Yesl We service at your loca l Hotpoint Dealer . · Store Hou rs : 8: 30 to S: 30. Mill closed at 5:00 p .m. Serving Meigs, Galli a & Ma5011 Countie s. c. Lowrey Organ Night FINANCING AVAILABLE ·POMEROY LANDMARK A. Tight back. copper and green Olefin cover . 81 " length , queen s ize m a ltre~s . REG . 5579 BRUNICARDI .MUSIC CO. ~ C. Cut beige velvet, e~cellerit comfort . 82 ", queen size, traditional. . . REG. S79S Sale •666 4 MORE STYLES ALSO ON SALE-SAVE NOW AT TOPES Furniture • fine furniture • carpet Galleries • custom drapery Corner )econd and Grape Gallipolis. Ohio • interior design Hours : Daily 9-S MOn . & Fri. Eve. until 8 :00 �ll~- . The Sunrlav Times-Sentinel, Sun,tay, Aprot30. 1978 - C-1-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday. April 30, 1978 Blazers one loss from elimination ' O. . DAILT 10 to 9 OHIDAILY 10 to 9 ED HOT MONEY SAVING ~ARGAIN S . ' 5506 ~ 5254 ~·~ 15 ONLY PER STORE 150 ONLY PER STORE GENERAL ELECTRIC BA nERY OPERATED COLEMAN LOWBOY COOLER WITH FREE GALLON .JUG SMOKE ALARM Coleman's Snow-Lite metal coolers are high quality coolers for picnick ing or camp ing . Lustrous enamel fin ish covers a zinc coated weld ed steel case . Each is insu lat ed with polyurathene foam . the finest cooler insulation ava ilable . Battery operated. sounds alarm for early warning of fire even if household power fails. Systems test and family fire drill button . Helps reduce risk of needless tragedy ... more than one unit r educes this risk eve n further. 3 speed m i~er features ling 99 HECK'S REG. '29.99 20 GALLON GALVANIZED GARBAGE CAN $1399 HECK'S REG. '29.96 HECK'S REG. '5.77 150L IIIL TREATMENT 1 ~" win in Portland because of what we already have done." The winner of the Portland-Seattle series takes on the victor of the Denver-Milwaukee series, which Denver leads J. 2. • The Bucks appeared on their way to elimination Friday night when the Nuggets had a l~int lead in the final quarter playing before their home crowd. But Marques Johnson and Brian Winters led Milwaukee to a 15-4 spurt during a fiveminute span to lift the Bucks to a 117-112 victory, their first win ever in Denver. '· "! think it was just a question of us not giving up, " said Johnson , who scored a game-high 3-1 points, including 12 in tbe final period. "We could very easily, being down three to one, have said, 'hey it's over. Let's go home for the summer.' "Bu t we hung in there. I just had the feeling emotionally that ¢ HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. '1.19 '13.99 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 20 '8'' oz. "' 15 % OFF 20 QNLY . PER STORE GENERAL ELECTRIC 3 SPEED LISTERINE HAND MIXER 3 speed mi~er features f ingert ip 7 control . Ideal for whipping, sti rr ing and mixing . Beater ejector for easy beater detachment . oz. GLEEM TOOTHPASTE 7 e HECK'S REG. '1.09 COSMETIC DEPT. 12 ONLY HECK'S REG. PER STORE '1.39 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. •11.66 10 ONLY PER STORE COSMETIC JEWELRY DEPT. DEPT. 3 LB. BAG KLEAR FLOOR WAX 100 ONLY PER STORE SPINCAST REEL ISIT.RII 32 HECK'S REG. '1.29 HECK'S REG. '11.99 SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. JOHNSON'S GRASS SEED ZEBCO 33 23.99 1 460Z. ASCOT PARK HARDWARE DEPT. oz. DAWN DISHWASHING LIQUID HECK'S REG. '1.49 .,19 By JENNY KELLNER UPI Sports Wrlter LOUISVILLE, Ky . (UP!) - For a little more than two minutes on the first Saturday in May the attention of the nation will be focused on the eighth race at Churchi ll Downs. In other words, the Ken· lucky Derby. The flower beds have been carefully cultivated, the betting windows dusted off HlCIC'S lEG. $3.10 ...,..,.r. rallied back with three runs in the fourth inning and five more in the fifth. Dan Drie~sen provided CinciiUlati with its first run, leading off the second inning with a homer , and Ken Griffey followed Rose's first homer in 'the fourth with a drive over the rightfield fence on the very next pitch that finished Espinosa. Cesar Geronimo had opened the home runs in a ,:(arne anct fourth by homering over fhr and the in£ield readied for the onslaught of humanity which will descend upon the otherwise placid town of Louisville just to be able to say : "I was there for the _, opened for its 55-<lay spring meet which runs through July 1. As usual however, most of the important features are concentrated during the first week, and highlighted by the Derby .'' $75,000 Kentucky Oaks for Contrary to popular beiief, fillies on Friday May 5 and however, Churchill Downs the Ken tucky Derby the won't open on Derby Day. following day . There will have been a full The meet features 16 week 's worth of racing prior stakes, seven of them during to the Run for the Roses . Derby Week, indudl ng the Sa turday, Churchlll Downs $20,000 La Troienne opening day; the $20,000 Derby Trial · ~;;~~~i1~1j~~~f.~;f.i~~~~~!~i~l:~;~;~i~~;~;~~~~~1Ef:i§~f:i~t:i~;~;!~~l~J~i~f:~t:t~~~f:;;;;;;;~;[q Tuesday; the $20,000 Blue ~~ . ::~~.: Delight Handicap Wed· nesday; the $20,000 Churchill t~t Downs Handicap Thursday ~ ·::-..~:~ :::::::: and the · $20,000 Debutante Stakes Saturday,. leftfield fence. Singles by George Foster and Don Werner, a walk to Dave Conce pcion and a double by Cesar Geronimo produced three runs in the fifth before Rose's homer capped the inning. Pedro Borbon, the third of four CinciiUlati pitchers got the win, while Marclie Cornejo, who gave up five runs in one innings, was the loser. . The other stakes for the meet include, all with purses of $20 ,000 , the Louisville Handicap May 13; the Regret Stakes May 20; the Mint Julep Handicap May 27; the Kentucky Handicap May 29; the Bashford Manor Stakes June 3; the Kentahen Stakes June 10; the Fleur De Lis Handicap June 17; the Dogwood Stakes June 24 and the Jefferson Handicap on closing day, July I. The nominal feature un opening day was the La Troienne at 7 furlon gs for 3-yea r-old fillies; however, Derby hopefuls hoi st the Silver as well as E;sops Foibles, winner of the Arkansas and Louisiana Derbies, were entered in the $10,000 Stepping Stone, turning that race into the main attraction. Most of the horses expected to run in the 104lh Derby have arrived at the track, in· eluding co-favorites Affirmed and Alydar. Believe it, the wiiUler of the Wood Memorial, Dr. Valeri and C'luef of Dixieland also have arrived . The Allen Jerkens-trained Sensitive Prince, Lou Ron· dinello's Derby Creek Road and Smiley Adams' Raymond Earl are expected to arrive in the next two days . . I• Sport Parade I* 'Cats look for sweep ~-:-< MEN'S & LADIES' STYLES mmng to score four runs. Capilla issued four walks, throwing 17 balls in his 23 pitches before leaving the game. Steve Henderson drove in one run with a single, Willie Montanez another with a sacrifice Oy and Bobby Valentine two more with a bases-loaded single. But the Reds became the first team· in the National League this season to hit six Jt By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports EdltDr :·:·:·:· .,.,... ~t~~ NEW-YORK (UP!) - There ·~ one in evety office, at every protest meeting, the chronic complainer, the habitual grumbler, and then there's his opposite number, the guy who's at peace with the world and rarely kicks about anything. Ken Singleton falls intD that second group. In a business where griping and beefing are commonplace, the big Baltimore switch-hitter sticks out because' he 's so much the other way around. Always cheerful; always pleasant, always obliging, even when he's in a slump , which he doesn't happen to be ill at the moment . "Howzit going' " a newsman asked him the other day . "Coming along, " answered Singleton, with that friendly smile of his. Both were aware they weren 't talking about his batting average, which is .343 right now and one of the best in the American League. They were talking about his right arm, his throwing arm , which requlred surgery-in December and hasn 't come around anywhere near perfect yet. SingletDn isn't swinging the same way right-handed as he is left-handed and that's borne out by the fact he's hitting .400 lelthanded ( 12 for 30)and .000 right-handed (0for 5). Ordlnarily an excellent outfielder, Singleton had a particularly strong, accurate arm before a bone chip was discovered pressing on his ulna nerve last year. "The doctor said the chip could've been in there since my days in the Little League," says the &-loot-1 native New Yorker, woo broke in originally with the Mets and also played for the Expos before coming to the Orioles three years ago. "After x..-aying my arm the doctor said he didn 't see how I could throw at all. It got to the point where r could make only one strong throw a game last season. I kept hoping I'd never havetn make two. Luckily,! never had to." SingletDn went to the beach with his wUe and little boy, the day before they cut his elbow and tried throwing a couple of rocks infD the ocean, only fD discover his arm hurt so much, he barely could. After the operation, the arm was in a cast for a month. "I looked at It and It was 'all shriveled up," he says. "I thought it was allover. When they took the cast off in January, I could hardly hend my elbow. To give you an idea of the difference in strength in my arms when I first came out of the cast, a machine calibrated the amount of pressure I could apply and It was 150 pounds with my left arm but only 30 points with my right." Singlewn embarked on a physical program to build up his ann and gradually got to the point where he could apply 130 pounds of (X'essure with his right one. But it. still isn't as strong as his left one and everyone In the league knows that. When he plays right field now and the ball is hit fD him with a runner on first, nobody bothers stopping at SOO!IId. Orlsanyooegoing to for awhile, anyway. Earl Weaver needs Singleto_n's bat in the lineup desperately, and don't botberasking why not use him as a deslgMted hitter because he tlvJught about that long before you did : Lee May, who Ued Eddie Murray for the club leadership In homers with '!/last year and Singleton in runs batted In with 99, II doing the designated hilling for the Orioles. He's doing all right, too, hitting .306, and if Weaver puts him oo first base and makes SlnglefDn his designated hitter, what does he do with Murray, his Rookie of the Year last season? Weaver tried Murray at thlrd base when the season opened and that didn't work out at all. The Orioles are in last place in the AL East and they are there strictly on merit. They've been playing terribly. Remembering how K~n Singletnn drove in all thoae runs for him Jut year, rocketed 24 homers and wound up third in the MVP voting, Weaver will keep starting him strictly against · right-handed pitchers. At least untO hil ann becomes llronger. Sin&leton feels it will. He isn't brooding over it. "I want tD play as well as I dld last year,'' he says, "maybe a little better." Earl Weaver, who knows a good ballplayer when he sees one, Lt going to give ,him every chance. PHII..ADELPHIA (UP!! Villanova, looking for a · sweep at the Penn Relays, made it 3-for-3 Saturday when anchors Mark Belger and Don Paige clinched Wildcat victories in the 6,000 meter and spring medley relays of the 84th Annual Carnival. The Wildcats vied for a perfect :i-lor-5 score later in the competition in the 1,600 and 3,200 meter relays. BelRer anchored the Wildcats spring medley team, ruMing an 800 meter leg of 1:47.4 as Villanova defeated runner up FarleighDickinson by 25 yard< in a lime of 3:14.9. Tim Dale ran a lead-<Jff 400 meter split of 45.5 sees. for Villanova . Paige, although he ran a com pariti vely slow 1,500 meter leg of 3:47.8, held off gritty Penn State and fast closing East Tennessee to give the Wildcats a winning time or 15 :07.1 on a sunny 14degree day . Paige anchored the Wild cats winning distance medley team on Friday. Penn State's time of 15:07.1 earned the Nittany Uons an American record. Villanova's time did not qualify for the record since one of lis run· ners, lead-off man Dean Childs, is from Canada . Freshman sensation Renaldo Nehemiah of Maryland took the lead on the Anchor leg and gave the Terrapins a winning time or 39.89 sees. in the 400 meter relay. Cornell finished second and defending champion Arizona State was third. "Michigan was awarded the win in · the 400yard shutt le hurdl e relay after Mary land and Tennessee were both dlsquali!ied when their an- SPORTS Twins whip NY BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (UP I) - Southpaw Geoff Zahn yielded just five singles and retired 19 batters in a row at one point, while Bob Randall's RBI double capped a two-run seventh mmng saturday to give the Minnesota Twins a 3·1 victory over the New York Yankees. In outdueling Dick Tidrow, Zahn 2.(), was nicked fo r a bunt single by Reggie Jackson leading off the second inning and Lou Piniella, the next batter, bet out an infield hit. Zahn then retired the next 19 Yankees in a row before giving up consecutive singles to Cliff Johnson , Paul Blair and Bucky Dent for New York's only run in the eighth. Minnesota scored its first run in the first inning when Roy Smalley led off with a double, moved to third on a sacrifice by Rod Carew and scored on Dan Ford's ground- Today's hurlers rhor legs left too soon. The Wolverines' time was 57.2 sees. In field events, ian Pyka of Sunday's P,robable Pitchers Unlted Press International Maryland won the shot-put with a toss of 59-feet, 91, I All Times EST I American League inches ; Phil Olsen of TenNew York fTidrow 1-t I at nessee took the javelin with a throw of 263-4 and Robert Minnesota (Zahn 1-() J, 2:15 CaMon of Indiana won the p.m. Baltimore !Flanagan 1-3 f triple jump at 53·10 '->. at Chicago (Barrios 1-1), 2:15 p.m. Milwaukee !Caldwell Hl ) at Kansas City (Colborn 1.() 1, 2:30 p.m. Boston (Lee 4.() ) at Texas (Jenkins 1-1), 3:05 p.m. Toronto (Garvin 1-1) at sculpture and It was loaded California (Knapp 3-1 1, 4 p.m. PHILADELPHIA (UPI ) Millionaire sports magnate into a van Monday and taken Cleveland (Wise 1-31 at Fitz Eugene Dixon bo ught back to the New York studio Oak land (Langford 0-11. 4:30 of sculptDr Robert Indiana. p.m. LOVE for $35,000. But it was evident almost Detroit 1Billingham 3.() 1 at Dixon, the Philadelphia 76ers owner who paid $3 immediately that many Scanle (Parrott 0-<1 ), 4:35 million for JulitL< Erving and Philadelphians didn't want p.m. Notional League once purchased $1 million LOVE leaving town . "Frum the time the story Cincinnati (Hume 2-21 at worth or Oowers for his suburban Phil a delphia broke until its happy conclu- New York cZachry 2.() ), 2:05 estate, purchased the sion, Mayor Rizzo and r have p.m. San Francisco (Knepper 2bicentennial sculpture LOVE been deluged with offers or said Ci1y 1' at Pittsburgh (Blyleven lFriday and gave it to help," Representative Joseph 11, 1:35 p.m. Philadelphia. The sculpture, a 10-foot LaSala. San Diego ·(Jones 1·11 at · Dixon called LaSala Fridl1y Philadelphia (Lerch 2-1 1, 1:35 stone pedestal topp~ with the letters L-0-V-E in morning saying he would loot p.m. Chicago (Lamp 1-3 ) at enamaled steel , put on loan to the bill. LaSala said he contacted Atlanta (Boggs 0-3 ), 2: 15 p.m. the city in 1976 and placed on John F. Kennedy Plaza - in Rachel Chodorov, Indiana's Los Angeles (Sutton 2-1 1 at th e heart or the city. so "' agent. who told him the price St. Louis (Urrea 1·2), 2:t5 was reduced from S45,000 to p.m. speak . Montreal (May 1·1 ) at The administr a lion of $35,000. "I redut-ed the price by Houston (Lemongello 2-2 ), Mayor Frank L. Rizzo, lvJwever, decided it did not $10,000 because it was for the 3:05 p.m. want to purchase the city," she said. Sculpture cost Dixon $35,000 Popular canoeing sport has claimed 6 lives this spring COLUMBUS The popular sport of ~anoeing has turned into tragedy for six persons who have died in canoe-related accidents in Ohio this spring. And, accordlng to the Ohio Department of Natural Reaources (ODNR ), there have been several other ac~tdents Involving canoeists. "Late spring rains have reaulted In the creeks and rlvers ol the state remaining dangerously high and treacherous later than normil," said Natural 1\raQurte, Director Robert W. Teater. . "We urge aU those using canoes, kayaks and inflatable boats to be extremely careful," Teater added. Canoeists are cautioned not to altempt to go over dams on streams. Small dams, especially those from one to 10 feet high, may look harm· less in swollen stream, but they ani very dangerous beca115e of a suction effect created by water rushing over the dam and falling straight down. A stream or river should always be scouted In advance of any boating or canoeing outing . Dams should be avoided. Canoeists should not overestimate their skill~. and if we played hard and just really tried and gutted it out, that things wQuld fall our way." . Nugget coach Larry Brown said he believes his team can win Sunday 'at Milwaukee, just as it did in splitting a pair of games earlier in the series. "We're going to bounce back, " Brown said. "I think we can win Sunday. We've got a playoff fD play." . So do the Washington Bullets, who defeated the slightly favored spurs in six games of their quarterfinal series In get a crack at the defending Eastern Division champion 76ers . The Sixers haven't played since last Sunday when they beat the New York Knicks 112-107 to complete a four-game sweep. The Bullets de(eated the Spurs 103-100 Friday to wrap up their series. junb~ ~imts'"' jentintl 104th Kentucky Derby S lated Saturda Y &, TIMEX WATCHES ELECTRIC DRILL The single speed dr ill to choose for light duty work and occasional bui lding or remodeling jobs . 5anding . polishing . bu tt ing , grind ing and wire brushing can be done with optional accessor ies . Tool is insu lated , needs no ground ing . Exclusive recessed center lock ing burton guards against accidenta l " lock on" . in the game, scoring four runs and driving in four. He hit a solo homer off Mets starter Nino Espinosa in the fourth inning, added a tworun shot in the fifth and belted his third of the game in the eighth with nobody aboard for the final Reds' run . The homers were also the first three this season for Rose. New York eapitaUzed on Cincin nati sta rte r Doug Ca pilla 's wildness in the first e:-:::: BLACK & DECKER ·TREATMENT NEW YORK (UP!) - Pete Rose slammed three home runs and pulled to within four hits of the 3,000-mark for his career Saturday to highlight ~hit, six·homer attack that brought the Cincinnati Reds from a 6-1 deficit to a 14-7 victory over the New York Mets. Rose, hitting three homers in a game for the first time in his 16-year career, was Hor.jj Today's PER STORE OIL 100 ONLY PER $322 30 ONLY STP ( Gross is out with a broken bone and backup forward Lloyd Neal has an injured left knee. Guard Dave Twardzik, who sa tout the second half of game four after jamming the little finger on his right hand, expects fD play Sunday as does swingman Larry Steele, who has a sore shoulder. • Despite the dearth of healthy players, Portland coach Jack Ramsay professes optimism over his team 's chances Sunday . . "I sincerely believe we will win." said Ramsay,. "because we have shown ourselves that we can beat them: We just have to play a sound, fundamental game. If we do that, we'll win and there is nothing Seattle can do about it ." "Knowing what the circumstances are in Portland," said Seattle coach Lenny Wilkins, "I don't think we 'II be overconfident. However, we should be confident that we c•n ' Rose has 5 h.its in victory ,. ...... ·' .r'. By United Press International The season co.uld come In an abrupt and disappointing conclusion Sunday for the defending NBA champion Portland Trail Blazers, who are one loss away from playoff elimination. The crippled Blazers, trailing three games fD one, play host wthe Seattle Supersonics in the' nationally televised fiftlf game of the best-of<reven quarterfinal series. Elsewhere, the Denver Nuggets will be looking to clinch thelr series at Milwaukee and the Washington Bullets will be at Philadelphia for the first game of thelr semifinal round. The Blazers, who coasted through most of the regular sea9011 until star center Bill Walton suffered an injury which kept him out of action for the last month, lost WalfDn again in the 'secimd game of the series with Seat tie when the redhead blrt his ankle. In addltion In Walton, starting forward Bob ' non-swimmers. are advisea to take ad· especially accomp!lshed adult Even vantage of training offered by canoe or kayak enthusiasts groupB such as the American Youth Hostels, American Red advised to wear life jackets Cross, U. S. Power Squadron, on the water since even the U. S. Coast Guard Auxlliary, best of swimmers lind It hard boating clubs and ODNR's to swim even a few yards through swift currents. Division of Watercraft. Boaters are cautioned ·'l'he swift currents in the never to canoe alone on state's lltreams and rivers moving water. Canoeing are expected to continue should be done in groups with through the nell few weeks. at least three canoes in a Safety precautions should group and two persons in be taken on the water at all each canoe. It Is advisable to times: but eapeclally ducing carry long throw lines. this period. Outdoor enthusiasts also Children under age 10 m\151 -should be aware that the wear life jackets approved by water in streams Is ex· the U. S. Coast Guard. It Is tremely cold this time of year recommended that all perand survival time is limited. sons wear life jackets, OUt. to score Powell with an In· In the seventh , Butch Wynegar led off with a single and advanced to third on a sacrifice and a groundoul before coming hom e on Hosken Powell 's singl e Randall followed with his double off the leftfield fence surance run. Zahn st ruck out five and walked home in hurling his second complete game, wh ile Tidrow, who gave up seve n hils and went the distance , fell to 1-2, Pirates trip Giants, 6-2 PITTSBURGH (UPI ) Dave Pa rker. riding a 12game hitting streak, knocked in two runs with a triple and a single Saturday and Mario Mendoza hit his first Major League homer to lead the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 6-2 vittory over the San Francisco Giants. Rookie Don Robinson, 2-l, scattered rive hils, walked none and struck out five for his second st raight completegame victory. Parker tripl ed after a walk to Omar Moreno fo r the Pirates' second run ill the third inning and then scored on Bill Robinson's base hit up the middle. Parker singled in Mendoza , wh o also had singled, for a 6-j) Pirates lead in the eighth. With one out in the £ifth, Mendoza hit his first pitch [rom loser Jim Barr, 1·3, over the left field fence. Renn ie Stennelt drove in a run with a second inning sacrifice Oy and Phil Garner singled in ~ run in the second. Bill Madlock doubled in two runs for the Giants in the eighth . Racers will stay in Indianapolis !ND!ANAPOLIS CUP! / The Indianapolis Racers will not be moved for the 1978-79 sea son even thQugh th e fran chise reported a $700,000 loss la>i year when it finished last in the World Hockey Asooc iati on and with the lowest attendance in !our years. However, Canadian Nelson Skalbanta is looking for In- CARDS AVAILABLE GALLIPOLIS - Bett y Morgan, representative from th e Ohio Commission on Agin g, Golden Buckeye Program will be at th e Jackson Pike, Ohio Valley Bank to take applications for the Golden Buckeye Card , on Wednesday , May 3. Anyone who now has their Golden Buckeye Card and would like a list of the mer· chants participating in the Golden Buckeye .Program in Gallia County may get one at !his time. SWITZLER SECURE NORMAN, Okla. (UPI ) Oklahoma football coach Barry Switzer is in no danger of losing his job, a member of the university's board of regents said Saturday. There had been reports that Switzer's former head assistant, Larry Lacewell, left the program because of a deep personal feud between the two, and that Switzer might lose his job over it . UPSET VICTORY LOUISVILLE, Ky . . (UP! ) - Batonnler grabbed the lead at the break and ,led throughout to upset Derby hopeful Esops Foibles Saturday In the $10,000 Stepping Stone, the opening day Derby prep at Churchill Downs. di anapolis businessmen to become partners to soften the impact. A spokesman for the team said Friday that Skalbania would keep the team in operation at lndianapolis.lor the 1978-79 campaign and had paid the cash bond to insure the spot in the league. Donald Lerose, executive vi ce president , said talks were in the final stages with " several visible business· men" to jnin in the ownersl1ip which presently rests 100 percent with Skalbania. "He does not wish to carry the load of funding losses when he is 4,000 miles away," Lerose explained. " He's loo king for an equity shacin g ana possibly someone locally to be president." He said fans often lose confidence if there is on absentee owner who they think might yank the fran · chise out of town . The Indianapolis team sh owed a gross revenue or slightly over 2 million in 197778, but the operating budget was in excess or $2.7 million . A budger of $2.6 million was on the table for the 1978-79 campaign, according to Lerose. KirkwoOd on disabled list TORONTO (UP!) - The Toronto Blue Jays plact•d right-handed relief speclali•t Don Kirkwood on the 21-<lay dlsabled list and recalled right-handed reliever Dave Wallace from Syracuse of the International League, the Amt.lcan League Club announced Saturday. Kirkwood, who was purchased from the Chicago White Sox AprU II, has been suffering from soreness in hi• pitching shoulder. He had a I · 0 record with a 3.27 ERA in three appearances. Wallace started the season with the Blue Jays, but was optioned to Syracuse April 12. �ll~- . The Sunrlav Times-Sentinel, Sun,tay, Aprot30. 1978 - C-1-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday. April 30, 1978 Blazers one loss from elimination ' O. . DAILT 10 to 9 OHIDAILY 10 to 9 ED HOT MONEY SAVING ~ARGAIN S . ' 5506 ~ 5254 ~·~ 15 ONLY PER STORE 150 ONLY PER STORE GENERAL ELECTRIC BA nERY OPERATED COLEMAN LOWBOY COOLER WITH FREE GALLON .JUG SMOKE ALARM Coleman's Snow-Lite metal coolers are high quality coolers for picnick ing or camp ing . Lustrous enamel fin ish covers a zinc coated weld ed steel case . Each is insu lat ed with polyurathene foam . the finest cooler insulation ava ilable . Battery operated. sounds alarm for early warning of fire even if household power fails. Systems test and family fire drill button . Helps reduce risk of needless tragedy ... more than one unit r educes this risk eve n further. 3 speed m i~er features ling 99 HECK'S REG. '29.99 20 GALLON GALVANIZED GARBAGE CAN $1399 HECK'S REG. '29.96 HECK'S REG. '5.77 150L IIIL TREATMENT 1 ~" win in Portland because of what we already have done." The winner of the Portland-Seattle series takes on the victor of the Denver-Milwaukee series, which Denver leads J. 2. • The Bucks appeared on their way to elimination Friday night when the Nuggets had a l~int lead in the final quarter playing before their home crowd. But Marques Johnson and Brian Winters led Milwaukee to a 15-4 spurt during a fiveminute span to lift the Bucks to a 117-112 victory, their first win ever in Denver. '· "! think it was just a question of us not giving up, " said Johnson , who scored a game-high 3-1 points, including 12 in tbe final period. "We could very easily, being down three to one, have said, 'hey it's over. Let's go home for the summer.' "Bu t we hung in there. I just had the feeling emotionally that ¢ HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. '1.19 '13.99 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 20 '8'' oz. "' 15 % OFF 20 QNLY . PER STORE GENERAL ELECTRIC 3 SPEED LISTERINE HAND MIXER 3 speed mi~er features f ingert ip 7 control . Ideal for whipping, sti rr ing and mixing . Beater ejector for easy beater detachment . oz. GLEEM TOOTHPASTE 7 e HECK'S REG. '1.09 COSMETIC DEPT. 12 ONLY HECK'S REG. PER STORE '1.39 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. •11.66 10 ONLY PER STORE COSMETIC JEWELRY DEPT. DEPT. 3 LB. BAG KLEAR FLOOR WAX 100 ONLY PER STORE SPINCAST REEL ISIT.RII 32 HECK'S REG. '1.29 HECK'S REG. '11.99 SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. JOHNSON'S GRASS SEED ZEBCO 33 23.99 1 460Z. ASCOT PARK HARDWARE DEPT. oz. DAWN DISHWASHING LIQUID HECK'S REG. '1.49 .,19 By JENNY KELLNER UPI Sports Wrlter LOUISVILLE, Ky . (UP!) - For a little more than two minutes on the first Saturday in May the attention of the nation will be focused on the eighth race at Churchi ll Downs. In other words, the Ken· lucky Derby. The flower beds have been carefully cultivated, the betting windows dusted off HlCIC'S lEG. $3.10 ...,..,.r. rallied back with three runs in the fourth inning and five more in the fifth. Dan Drie~sen provided CinciiUlati with its first run, leading off the second inning with a homer , and Ken Griffey followed Rose's first homer in 'the fourth with a drive over the rightfield fence on the very next pitch that finished Espinosa. Cesar Geronimo had opened the home runs in a ,:(arne anct fourth by homering over fhr and the in£ield readied for the onslaught of humanity which will descend upon the otherwise placid town of Louisville just to be able to say : "I was there for the _, opened for its 55-<lay spring meet which runs through July 1. As usual however, most of the important features are concentrated during the first week, and highlighted by the Derby .'' $75,000 Kentucky Oaks for Contrary to popular beiief, fillies on Friday May 5 and however, Churchill Downs the Ken tucky Derby the won't open on Derby Day. following day . There will have been a full The meet features 16 week 's worth of racing prior stakes, seven of them during to the Run for the Roses . Derby Week, indudl ng the Sa turday, Churchlll Downs $20,000 La Troienne opening day; the $20,000 Derby Trial · ~;;~~~i1~1j~~~f.~;f.i~~~~~!~i~l:~;~;~i~~;~;~~~~~1Ef:i§~f:i~t:i~;~;!~~l~J~i~f:~t:t~~~f:;;;;;;;~;[q Tuesday; the $20,000 Blue ~~ . ::~~.: Delight Handicap Wed· nesday; the $20,000 Churchill t~t Downs Handicap Thursday ~ ·::-..~:~ :::::::: and the · $20,000 Debutante Stakes Saturday,. leftfield fence. Singles by George Foster and Don Werner, a walk to Dave Conce pcion and a double by Cesar Geronimo produced three runs in the fifth before Rose's homer capped the inning. Pedro Borbon, the third of four CinciiUlati pitchers got the win, while Marclie Cornejo, who gave up five runs in one innings, was the loser. . The other stakes for the meet include, all with purses of $20 ,000 , the Louisville Handicap May 13; the Regret Stakes May 20; the Mint Julep Handicap May 27; the Kentucky Handicap May 29; the Bashford Manor Stakes June 3; the Kentahen Stakes June 10; the Fleur De Lis Handicap June 17; the Dogwood Stakes June 24 and the Jefferson Handicap on closing day, July I. The nominal feature un opening day was the La Troienne at 7 furlon gs for 3-yea r-old fillies; however, Derby hopefuls hoi st the Silver as well as E;sops Foibles, winner of the Arkansas and Louisiana Derbies, were entered in the $10,000 Stepping Stone, turning that race into the main attraction. Most of the horses expected to run in the 104lh Derby have arrived at the track, in· eluding co-favorites Affirmed and Alydar. Believe it, the wiiUler of the Wood Memorial, Dr. Valeri and C'luef of Dixieland also have arrived . The Allen Jerkens-trained Sensitive Prince, Lou Ron· dinello's Derby Creek Road and Smiley Adams' Raymond Earl are expected to arrive in the next two days . . I• Sport Parade I* 'Cats look for sweep ~-:-< MEN'S & LADIES' STYLES mmng to score four runs. Capilla issued four walks, throwing 17 balls in his 23 pitches before leaving the game. Steve Henderson drove in one run with a single, Willie Montanez another with a sacrifice Oy and Bobby Valentine two more with a bases-loaded single. But the Reds became the first team· in the National League this season to hit six Jt By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports EdltDr :·:·:·:· .,.,... ~t~~ NEW-YORK (UP!) - There ·~ one in evety office, at every protest meeting, the chronic complainer, the habitual grumbler, and then there's his opposite number, the guy who's at peace with the world and rarely kicks about anything. Ken Singleton falls intD that second group. In a business where griping and beefing are commonplace, the big Baltimore switch-hitter sticks out because' he 's so much the other way around. Always cheerful; always pleasant, always obliging, even when he's in a slump , which he doesn't happen to be ill at the moment . "Howzit going' " a newsman asked him the other day . "Coming along, " answered Singleton, with that friendly smile of his. Both were aware they weren 't talking about his batting average, which is .343 right now and one of the best in the American League. They were talking about his right arm, his throwing arm , which requlred surgery-in December and hasn 't come around anywhere near perfect yet. SingletDn isn't swinging the same way right-handed as he is left-handed and that's borne out by the fact he's hitting .400 lelthanded ( 12 for 30)and .000 right-handed (0for 5). Ordlnarily an excellent outfielder, Singleton had a particularly strong, accurate arm before a bone chip was discovered pressing on his ulna nerve last year. "The doctor said the chip could've been in there since my days in the Little League," says the &-loot-1 native New Yorker, woo broke in originally with the Mets and also played for the Expos before coming to the Orioles three years ago. "After x..-aying my arm the doctor said he didn 't see how I could throw at all. It got to the point where r could make only one strong throw a game last season. I kept hoping I'd never havetn make two. Luckily,! never had to." SingletDn went to the beach with his wUe and little boy, the day before they cut his elbow and tried throwing a couple of rocks infD the ocean, only fD discover his arm hurt so much, he barely could. After the operation, the arm was in a cast for a month. "I looked at It and It was 'all shriveled up," he says. "I thought it was allover. When they took the cast off in January, I could hardly hend my elbow. To give you an idea of the difference in strength in my arms when I first came out of the cast, a machine calibrated the amount of pressure I could apply and It was 150 pounds with my left arm but only 30 points with my right." Singlewn embarked on a physical program to build up his ann and gradually got to the point where he could apply 130 pounds of (X'essure with his right one. But it. still isn't as strong as his left one and everyone In the league knows that. When he plays right field now and the ball is hit fD him with a runner on first, nobody bothers stopping at SOO!IId. Orlsanyooegoing to for awhile, anyway. Earl Weaver needs Singleto_n's bat in the lineup desperately, and don't botberasking why not use him as a deslgMted hitter because he tlvJught about that long before you did : Lee May, who Ued Eddie Murray for the club leadership In homers with '!/last year and Singleton in runs batted In with 99, II doing the designated hilling for the Orioles. He's doing all right, too, hitting .306, and if Weaver puts him oo first base and makes SlnglefDn his designated hitter, what does he do with Murray, his Rookie of the Year last season? Weaver tried Murray at thlrd base when the season opened and that didn't work out at all. The Orioles are in last place in the AL East and they are there strictly on merit. They've been playing terribly. Remembering how K~n Singletnn drove in all thoae runs for him Jut year, rocketed 24 homers and wound up third in the MVP voting, Weaver will keep starting him strictly against · right-handed pitchers. At least untO hil ann becomes llronger. Sin&leton feels it will. He isn't brooding over it. "I want tD play as well as I dld last year,'' he says, "maybe a little better." Earl Weaver, who knows a good ballplayer when he sees one, Lt going to give ,him every chance. PHII..ADELPHIA (UP!! Villanova, looking for a · sweep at the Penn Relays, made it 3-for-3 Saturday when anchors Mark Belger and Don Paige clinched Wildcat victories in the 6,000 meter and spring medley relays of the 84th Annual Carnival. The Wildcats vied for a perfect :i-lor-5 score later in the competition in the 1,600 and 3,200 meter relays. BelRer anchored the Wildcats spring medley team, ruMing an 800 meter leg of 1:47.4 as Villanova defeated runner up FarleighDickinson by 25 yard< in a lime of 3:14.9. Tim Dale ran a lead-<Jff 400 meter split of 45.5 sees. for Villanova . Paige, although he ran a com pariti vely slow 1,500 meter leg of 3:47.8, held off gritty Penn State and fast closing East Tennessee to give the Wildcats a winning time or 15 :07.1 on a sunny 14degree day . Paige anchored the Wild cats winning distance medley team on Friday. Penn State's time of 15:07.1 earned the Nittany Uons an American record. Villanova's time did not qualify for the record since one of lis run· ners, lead-off man Dean Childs, is from Canada . Freshman sensation Renaldo Nehemiah of Maryland took the lead on the Anchor leg and gave the Terrapins a winning time or 39.89 sees. in the 400 meter relay. Cornell finished second and defending champion Arizona State was third. "Michigan was awarded the win in · the 400yard shutt le hurdl e relay after Mary land and Tennessee were both dlsquali!ied when their an- SPORTS Twins whip NY BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (UP I) - Southpaw Geoff Zahn yielded just five singles and retired 19 batters in a row at one point, while Bob Randall's RBI double capped a two-run seventh mmng saturday to give the Minnesota Twins a 3·1 victory over the New York Yankees. In outdueling Dick Tidrow, Zahn 2.(), was nicked fo r a bunt single by Reggie Jackson leading off the second inning and Lou Piniella, the next batter, bet out an infield hit. Zahn then retired the next 19 Yankees in a row before giving up consecutive singles to Cliff Johnson , Paul Blair and Bucky Dent for New York's only run in the eighth. Minnesota scored its first run in the first inning when Roy Smalley led off with a double, moved to third on a sacrifice by Rod Carew and scored on Dan Ford's ground- Today's hurlers rhor legs left too soon. The Wolverines' time was 57.2 sees. In field events, ian Pyka of Sunday's P,robable Pitchers Unlted Press International Maryland won the shot-put with a toss of 59-feet, 91, I All Times EST I American League inches ; Phil Olsen of TenNew York fTidrow 1-t I at nessee took the javelin with a throw of 263-4 and Robert Minnesota (Zahn 1-() J, 2:15 CaMon of Indiana won the p.m. Baltimore !Flanagan 1-3 f triple jump at 53·10 '->. at Chicago (Barrios 1-1), 2:15 p.m. Milwaukee !Caldwell Hl ) at Kansas City (Colborn 1.() 1, 2:30 p.m. Boston (Lee 4.() ) at Texas (Jenkins 1-1), 3:05 p.m. Toronto (Garvin 1-1) at sculpture and It was loaded California (Knapp 3-1 1, 4 p.m. PHILADELPHIA (UPI ) Millionaire sports magnate into a van Monday and taken Cleveland (Wise 1-31 at Fitz Eugene Dixon bo ught back to the New York studio Oak land (Langford 0-11. 4:30 of sculptDr Robert Indiana. p.m. LOVE for $35,000. But it was evident almost Detroit 1Billingham 3.() 1 at Dixon, the Philadelphia 76ers owner who paid $3 immediately that many Scanle (Parrott 0-<1 ), 4:35 million for JulitL< Erving and Philadelphians didn't want p.m. Notional League once purchased $1 million LOVE leaving town . "Frum the time the story Cincinnati (Hume 2-21 at worth or Oowers for his suburban Phil a delphia broke until its happy conclu- New York cZachry 2.() ), 2:05 estate, purchased the sion, Mayor Rizzo and r have p.m. San Francisco (Knepper 2bicentennial sculpture LOVE been deluged with offers or said Ci1y 1' at Pittsburgh (Blyleven lFriday and gave it to help," Representative Joseph 11, 1:35 p.m. Philadelphia. The sculpture, a 10-foot LaSala. San Diego ·(Jones 1·11 at · Dixon called LaSala Fridl1y Philadelphia (Lerch 2-1 1, 1:35 stone pedestal topp~ with the letters L-0-V-E in morning saying he would loot p.m. Chicago (Lamp 1-3 ) at enamaled steel , put on loan to the bill. LaSala said he contacted Atlanta (Boggs 0-3 ), 2: 15 p.m. the city in 1976 and placed on John F. Kennedy Plaza - in Rachel Chodorov, Indiana's Los Angeles (Sutton 2-1 1 at th e heart or the city. so "' agent. who told him the price St. Louis (Urrea 1·2), 2:t5 was reduced from S45,000 to p.m. speak . Montreal (May 1·1 ) at The administr a lion of $35,000. "I redut-ed the price by Houston (Lemongello 2-2 ), Mayor Frank L. Rizzo, lvJwever, decided it did not $10,000 because it was for the 3:05 p.m. want to purchase the city," she said. Sculpture cost Dixon $35,000 Popular canoeing sport has claimed 6 lives this spring COLUMBUS The popular sport of ~anoeing has turned into tragedy for six persons who have died in canoe-related accidents in Ohio this spring. And, accordlng to the Ohio Department of Natural Reaources (ODNR ), there have been several other ac~tdents Involving canoeists. "Late spring rains have reaulted In the creeks and rlvers ol the state remaining dangerously high and treacherous later than normil," said Natural 1\raQurte, Director Robert W. Teater. . "We urge aU those using canoes, kayaks and inflatable boats to be extremely careful," Teater added. Canoeists are cautioned not to altempt to go over dams on streams. Small dams, especially those from one to 10 feet high, may look harm· less in swollen stream, but they ani very dangerous beca115e of a suction effect created by water rushing over the dam and falling straight down. A stream or river should always be scouted In advance of any boating or canoeing outing . Dams should be avoided. Canoeists should not overestimate their skill~. and if we played hard and just really tried and gutted it out, that things wQuld fall our way." . Nugget coach Larry Brown said he believes his team can win Sunday 'at Milwaukee, just as it did in splitting a pair of games earlier in the series. "We're going to bounce back, " Brown said. "I think we can win Sunday. We've got a playoff fD play." . So do the Washington Bullets, who defeated the slightly favored spurs in six games of their quarterfinal series In get a crack at the defending Eastern Division champion 76ers . The Sixers haven't played since last Sunday when they beat the New York Knicks 112-107 to complete a four-game sweep. The Bullets de(eated the Spurs 103-100 Friday to wrap up their series. junb~ ~imts'"' jentintl 104th Kentucky Derby S lated Saturda Y &, TIMEX WATCHES ELECTRIC DRILL The single speed dr ill to choose for light duty work and occasional bui lding or remodeling jobs . 5anding . polishing . bu tt ing , grind ing and wire brushing can be done with optional accessor ies . Tool is insu lated , needs no ground ing . Exclusive recessed center lock ing burton guards against accidenta l " lock on" . in the game, scoring four runs and driving in four. He hit a solo homer off Mets starter Nino Espinosa in the fourth inning, added a tworun shot in the fifth and belted his third of the game in the eighth with nobody aboard for the final Reds' run . The homers were also the first three this season for Rose. New York eapitaUzed on Cincin nati sta rte r Doug Ca pilla 's wildness in the first e:-:::: BLACK & DECKER ·TREATMENT NEW YORK (UP!) - Pete Rose slammed three home runs and pulled to within four hits of the 3,000-mark for his career Saturday to highlight ~hit, six·homer attack that brought the Cincinnati Reds from a 6-1 deficit to a 14-7 victory over the New York Mets. Rose, hitting three homers in a game for the first time in his 16-year career, was Hor.jj Today's PER STORE OIL 100 ONLY PER $322 30 ONLY STP ( Gross is out with a broken bone and backup forward Lloyd Neal has an injured left knee. Guard Dave Twardzik, who sa tout the second half of game four after jamming the little finger on his right hand, expects fD play Sunday as does swingman Larry Steele, who has a sore shoulder. • Despite the dearth of healthy players, Portland coach Jack Ramsay professes optimism over his team 's chances Sunday . . "I sincerely believe we will win." said Ramsay,. "because we have shown ourselves that we can beat them: We just have to play a sound, fundamental game. If we do that, we'll win and there is nothing Seattle can do about it ." "Knowing what the circumstances are in Portland," said Seattle coach Lenny Wilkins, "I don't think we 'II be overconfident. However, we should be confident that we c•n ' Rose has 5 h.its in victory ,. ...... ·' .r'. By United Press International The season co.uld come In an abrupt and disappointing conclusion Sunday for the defending NBA champion Portland Trail Blazers, who are one loss away from playoff elimination. The crippled Blazers, trailing three games fD one, play host wthe Seattle Supersonics in the' nationally televised fiftlf game of the best-of<reven quarterfinal series. Elsewhere, the Denver Nuggets will be looking to clinch thelr series at Milwaukee and the Washington Bullets will be at Philadelphia for the first game of thelr semifinal round. The Blazers, who coasted through most of the regular sea9011 until star center Bill Walton suffered an injury which kept him out of action for the last month, lost WalfDn again in the 'secimd game of the series with Seat tie when the redhead blrt his ankle. In addltion In Walton, starting forward Bob ' non-swimmers. are advisea to take ad· especially accomp!lshed adult Even vantage of training offered by canoe or kayak enthusiasts groupB such as the American Youth Hostels, American Red advised to wear life jackets Cross, U. S. Power Squadron, on the water since even the U. S. Coast Guard Auxlliary, best of swimmers lind It hard boating clubs and ODNR's to swim even a few yards through swift currents. Division of Watercraft. Boaters are cautioned ·'l'he swift currents in the never to canoe alone on state's lltreams and rivers moving water. Canoeing are expected to continue should be done in groups with through the nell few weeks. at least three canoes in a Safety precautions should group and two persons in be taken on the water at all each canoe. It Is advisable to times: but eapeclally ducing carry long throw lines. this period. Outdoor enthusiasts also Children under age 10 m\151 -should be aware that the wear life jackets approved by water in streams Is ex· the U. S. Coast Guard. It Is tremely cold this time of year recommended that all perand survival time is limited. sons wear life jackets, OUt. to score Powell with an In· In the seventh , Butch Wynegar led off with a single and advanced to third on a sacrifice and a groundoul before coming hom e on Hosken Powell 's singl e Randall followed with his double off the leftfield fence surance run. Zahn st ruck out five and walked home in hurling his second complete game, wh ile Tidrow, who gave up seve n hils and went the distance , fell to 1-2, Pirates trip Giants, 6-2 PITTSBURGH (UPI ) Dave Pa rker. riding a 12game hitting streak, knocked in two runs with a triple and a single Saturday and Mario Mendoza hit his first Major League homer to lead the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 6-2 vittory over the San Francisco Giants. Rookie Don Robinson, 2-l, scattered rive hils, walked none and struck out five for his second st raight completegame victory. Parker tripl ed after a walk to Omar Moreno fo r the Pirates' second run ill the third inning and then scored on Bill Robinson's base hit up the middle. Parker singled in Mendoza , wh o also had singled, for a 6-j) Pirates lead in the eighth. With one out in the £ifth, Mendoza hit his first pitch [rom loser Jim Barr, 1·3, over the left field fence. Renn ie Stennelt drove in a run with a second inning sacrifice Oy and Phil Garner singled in ~ run in the second. Bill Madlock doubled in two runs for the Giants in the eighth . Racers will stay in Indianapolis !ND!ANAPOLIS CUP! / The Indianapolis Racers will not be moved for the 1978-79 sea son even thQugh th e fran chise reported a $700,000 loss la>i year when it finished last in the World Hockey Asooc iati on and with the lowest attendance in !our years. However, Canadian Nelson Skalbanta is looking for In- CARDS AVAILABLE GALLIPOLIS - Bett y Morgan, representative from th e Ohio Commission on Agin g, Golden Buckeye Program will be at th e Jackson Pike, Ohio Valley Bank to take applications for the Golden Buckeye Card , on Wednesday , May 3. Anyone who now has their Golden Buckeye Card and would like a list of the mer· chants participating in the Golden Buckeye .Program in Gallia County may get one at !his time. SWITZLER SECURE NORMAN, Okla. (UPI ) Oklahoma football coach Barry Switzer is in no danger of losing his job, a member of the university's board of regents said Saturday. There had been reports that Switzer's former head assistant, Larry Lacewell, left the program because of a deep personal feud between the two, and that Switzer might lose his job over it . UPSET VICTORY LOUISVILLE, Ky . . (UP! ) - Batonnler grabbed the lead at the break and ,led throughout to upset Derby hopeful Esops Foibles Saturday In the $10,000 Stepping Stone, the opening day Derby prep at Churchill Downs. di anapolis businessmen to become partners to soften the impact. A spokesman for the team said Friday that Skalbania would keep the team in operation at lndianapolis.lor the 1978-79 campaign and had paid the cash bond to insure the spot in the league. Donald Lerose, executive vi ce president , said talks were in the final stages with " several visible business· men" to jnin in the ownersl1ip which presently rests 100 percent with Skalbania. "He does not wish to carry the load of funding losses when he is 4,000 miles away," Lerose explained. " He's loo king for an equity shacin g ana possibly someone locally to be president." He said fans often lose confidence if there is on absentee owner who they think might yank the fran · chise out of town . The Indianapolis team sh owed a gross revenue or slightly over 2 million in 197778, but the operating budget was in excess or $2.7 million . A budger of $2.6 million was on the table for the 1978-79 campaign, according to Lerose. KirkwoOd on disabled list TORONTO (UP!) - The Toronto Blue Jays plact•d right-handed relief speclali•t Don Kirkwood on the 21-<lay dlsabled list and recalled right-handed reliever Dave Wallace from Syracuse of the International League, the Amt.lcan League Club announced Saturday. Kirkwood, who was purchased from the Chicago White Sox AprU II, has been suffering from soreness in hi• pitching shoulder. He had a I · 0 record with a 3.27 ERA in three appearances. Wallace started the season with the Blue Jays, but was optioned to Syracuse April 12. �C-2- The Sunday Tunes.Senluwl. Sunday. Apnl 30, 1978 GAHS kno.cks Athens rount at 1-all. more runs in its half of the errorless ball. Pi erson 's two safeties 11 stayed thai way Wllil the sixth . Dallas UJve led off with attack . bottom of the fifth . GAHS a sing le. With lwo out , paced Athens exploded with four big runs. Fogeistrom smashed a ,two- Fogelstrom had perfect day Ken Brown doubled , Big Art run shot over the center field at the plate for GAHS - two Fogelslrom singled. With two fence to complete the game's singles and a home run with three RB!s. Besides Wall's out. Chuck Derifield singled, scoring. two roundtrip blows, Dallas and Wall rapped a three-run Ia going tbe dislance, Love had two singles, Ken b01 ucr to up Gallia's lead to 5Wall gave up two earned runs on six hits. He fanned Brown a double, and 1. . In the top of the sixth. six aad walked three. Bush Derifield a single. Unesco re: de st~uat ed hitt er Rick gave up seven earned runs 010 001 0-2 6 o Pier son slammed a home run on nlne hilo. He fanned Athens 100 042 x- 7 9 2 to cut Gallta's lead to 5-2. three and did not walk a GAHS Batteries - Bush (LP) & GAHS came back with two · batter. GAHS had two May. Wall (WPI & Barr. mi scues. Athens pla yed a Boyer new Cards chief By TOM UHLENBROCK ST . LOUIS (UP!) - Ken Boyer saw his appointment as manager of the St. Louis Cardinals as a belated homecom ing. '' It 's good to be back home,'' said Boyer, who was an Ali.Star third baseman during 12 seasons with the Cu rdinals. "TI1is is where I w;mted to be. " "I ;"\artc-d out with the Car dina l org anization 30 years ago." he said. "They gave my first chance to play, my first chance to manage in the mmors, and now my first chance to manage in the big leagues." Boyer. 46, had been among the top three candidates when Hed Schoendi enst wa s Jet go after the 1976 season. But the du b passed over its Favorite son and took instead Vem Ra pp , a minor league Baltimore Orioles farm club. "It was very difficult to manager at Denver. imagine the sante people who Happ was asked to instill had made the decision a year discipline in a club which had ago changing their minds and grown loose under Sc hoengiving me another oppordienst's easy-going ways, and tunity," Boyer said . the young players rebe lled at By the time Boyer's pJane his strict hair and dress landed in Charleston, W. Va ., codes. where th e Red Wlngs were to Bake McBride was the first play, St. Louis owner Au gust to go, and AI Hrabosky Busch Jr. had made the A. followed soon after the close decision. of the 1977 season. But when Busch said in a statement Rapp went so far as to label released in St. Louis : "We All -Sta r ca tcher Ted are confident Ken Boyer will Simmons "a loSer'~ in a brlng to the job of Curdinal clubhouse dispute last week. manager the same skill and his rapport with the players dedication that made him an was shattered. outstanding pl ayer and Rapp was fired Tuesday ful minor leag ue success and Boyer again was manager. me ntione d as a prime The Cardinals said Boyer candidate for manager. F'or was one of three finalists for three days, Boyer waited for th e job. Assistant St. Louis· the Curdinals to ca ll. Coach Jack Krol and Preston "I really thought when I Gomez of the Los Angeles caught the plane Friday in Dodgers were the other two . Rochester that they must have been thinking about somebody else," said Boyer, who was ln his second season Lebanon results with the International League LEBANON, Ohio (UP!) AA A Rochester Red Wings, a A.T. Rodney captured the featured nint h race at Lebanon Ra ce way Friday night, CQvering the mile in • 2: 09 , 4-5 for a half-length victory over Jada Diller. Th e winner, driven by LOUISVILLE, Ky. 1UP!) Randy Halton, returned $4. Tra ckside Ltd ., a $3.60 and $2.60, while Jada Louisville messenger service Diller paid $8.60 and $4. whi ch places race track bets Liquidator, the leader most for a fee equal to 10 percent of of the way, came in third, the wager . goes baek into paying $2.80. operation today ln lime for Th e 6-3 nightly double the opening of the spring combinati on of Clove rlea f meet at Churchill Downs. J.J . and Raw Dea f was worth On Friday the way was $33.60. clea r ed fo r Tra ckside to A crowd of 2,266 wagered resume operations when a $227,498. judge ruled Wlconslitutional the state's ban on such off track betting messenge r services. The court said the bets, because they were placed at Ma ior League Leaders th e track for a fee , were not By United Press International Battin g ill egal even tho ugh the ( ba se d on JS at bah) Nat ional L eil(lUe wagers were arranged away ·G AB H Pet . from the track . Srroghs At! 18 60 23 .383 Court upholds wager sei'Vlce Top hitters Bak.e r LA 18 69 26 .377 N\Onday LA Schmdi Phil Cey LA 18 61 23 376 15 63 23 .365 18 70 25 .357 Broc k Sl L 14 Parkr P l1 Fos t er Cin . Gar11ey LA Cash Mt l l7 19 18 17 Ame r ica n J:' refl tlwu~:h u•e ure Mill u ml••r t'tlfl .~trucrim1 U'l' 111"1' llfW fl jil t Qtympte Jon If) 18 20 I111 s iru;.,,~! WE HAVE A . JON BOAT FOR YOU 10' UTILE JON 12' UTILE JON $17995 $12995 14' BIG JON PAINTED O.D. $495 $22995 18' OLYMPIC ION $69595 95 20' OLYMPIC JON $795 12' RIVER JON PAINTED O.D. 95 COMPARE OUR SELECTION 6 1 6 2 4 4 4 4 3 3 2 4 2 5 I 5 W L 14 '1 10 10 9 • .. 6 5 7 6 9 5 6 3 8 Skladany signs with Detroit PONTIAC, Mich. (UP! ) Former Ohio Slate kicker Tom Skladany ·has signed a multi-year contract with the Detroit Lio ns, thus completing tbe terms of the Uons' agreement with the Cleveland Browrs. The Lions had agreed to give the Browns their third round draft choice in 1978 and a seventh round choice In 1979 to enable them to sign the Former Ohio State star . The agre ement was reached Friday after a daylong meeting betw ee n general manager Russ Thomas of the Lions and Skladany's attorney, Howard Slusher. Detroit Coach Monte Clark, in announcing the signing, said: "I thlnk it's great that we bave a punter and kickoff man of Tom's ability. The Silverdome should be good to him and we expect some good things from Tom, too . "His college record speaks for itself. Although we plan to use htm malnly for plUlting and kickoffs, Tom does hold the Big Ten record with a 59yard field goa l." Skladany, 22, of Bethel Park, Pa., played with Ohio State from 1973 through 1976. He averaged a Big Ten record 42.7 yards per punt in his career and holds every ma jor kickin g record in Buckeye history. In 1975 he averaged a confe rence record 46.7 yards • per plillt, with 68 yards his Montanez' twt bouncer to through the fence beyond left second is snared by reserve field. Concepcion also hit a 90lo Junior · Kenned y, who homer, his first of tbe sea90n, initiates a rally killing double as tbe Recta straied Koosman play. But the next play is the for nine hits and four runs In coup de grace : witb Elliot five innings. Maddox on third base and two " He (.Koosman ) threw out, Met catcher John but maybe an extra hard, Stearns lays down a surprise day's rest made htm too bunt down the third base llne. strong," said . Torre, who Surprise? batted Steve . Henderson Cin ci nnati 's Pete Rose the Mets' only legitimate llUlges toward home plate power hitter in the leadoff and, with his bare hand, pats the ball back to Reds' catcher spot to help end Henderson 's batting woes . Johnny Bench - who Ulgs out. r ecent Henderson, who came Into a bewhildered Maddox in a tbe game batting .167, went 1swirl of dust. ·" Good plays are 4 and hit the ball hard three eontBgious," said Rose with a times. "I'll bat Henderson smile. "I'm playing next to third or fourth tomorrow," four Golden Glovers said Torre. Rose's two hita extended seco nd (Co nce pc ion, baseman Joe Morgan, Bench his batting streak to nine and center fi eld er Cesa r straight games and gave htm Geronimo), and it inspires 2,991 for his ~areer , you to field better." "This was our best fielding Yes, these Reds can also game or the season," said a c omp ose d Cincinnati hit. Rose started the game witb Manager Sparky Anderson. a ground-rul e doubl e to The source of Anderson 's center and later scored on tranquility isn't hat'd to pinFoster 's sacrifice fly off point : at this date last season, Mets' starter and loser J erry the Reds were 7-10 and a Koosman, 1-3. Foster distant 7\'z games behtiJd the slammed his prodigious solo Los Angeles Dodgers in the blast with two out in the NL West . This yea r' s second - a rocket which numbers are 12-7and a gamethreatened to bore a hole and-a-half. By IRA KAUFMAN . UP! Sparta Writer NEW YORK (UP! ) Ci n c.i nnati 's a weso me slugger, George Foster , almos t broke the fence behind the Mets' left field wall with a mammoth home run Friday night, but it was Reds' gloves which "broke our back," according to New York Manager Joe Torre. The Reds' snapped a twogame losing streak with an easy 5-l · victory over the slumping Mets - losers ·of five straight - repeatedly displayin g the exquisite fielding that enabled them to set all-time major league records last year for highest fielding percentage ( .9843) and fewest errors in a season (95) . "They (Reds) played great defensi vely," said Torre, slumped in a chair and mlllching on dry breadsticks. "They broke our backs with those plays." "Those pla ys " Torre referred to occurred witb astonishing regularity. In the seco nd innin g, shortstop Dave Concepcion (four Golden Gloves ) ranges deep into the hole and makes a backhand play look easy on Lenny Randle's hot smash; in the fourth, right fielder Ken Griffey catches Doug Flynq's lo ng drive by simply outrunning the ba ll ; pinchhitter Joel Youn gblood fo llows with a smash to Concepcion's r ight , which he scoops up gracefully and fires to first to nip a surprised Youngblood. In the sixth , the first two Met batters walk and winning pitcher Fred Norman, 3-il, is on the ropes . Willie longest. Ohio State Coach Woody Hayes called Skladany's kickoffs "the beer nonca n va ri ety returnable." Skladany's father, Tom Sr., played with the New York Giants and three of his lUlcles were with other NFL clubs. . By Greg Bailey IRONTON - The Meigs pitchers again had control problems Friday night as the host Ironton Tigers trounced the Marauders 16-3. Meigs hurlers gave up a total of 16 walks as well as a hit batte r wh ile str iking out eight. Ironton had only eight hi ts, one more than Meigs. · It looked like it might be the night of the Marauders as th ey jumped on sta rli ng Ironton hurler Ainsworth for all three rw1s in the top of the first. But from then on Ain sworth settled down a nd pitched scoreless ball : In that first, Tim Hood opened with a single and stole second. Aft er a Furce out, Kenny Young drew a walk and Ray Andrews, who had a fine night at the plate, IXJked a two- run do uble. Chris Taylor then stroked another double to produce another run. Tractor·Trailer'Comblnatlons Avlllabte Immediate Delivery I In Gallipolis Area with38 38Midi MICkBociH !oi!" Ei~~jwlth with 44 IIO&Ma Trfaxlft, Reyco Su.,. Tan4ems, Neway 544 M~ek Call Jim 446 -4406 Sunday's All-Aluminum TlndtiW & Evenings 1--c.ny 34--32 AII-.Alumlnlum Trlull ~z.ttd AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY INC. 1688 FIFTH AVE., COLUMBUS, OHIO 43219 ( But in the bottom of the first, Ironton ba tters just wouldn't go down . Or the first pitch from starter and loser Ttm Ebersbach, a hit-batsman went to first . ll1en ca me three st raight bases on balls, followed by a two-run single for a tie game . A pa ssed bflll and a sacrifice fly plated l wo more For a 5-J lronlon lead before the smoke had cleared. Ironton scored twice in the second , fo ur times ill the fourth , and five times in the fifth. The ga me was called after six innings. Leading th e Marauders ' attack was Andrews with a triple, double, and single. Hood had two si ngles, Taylor had his double , an d Tum Owens got a single. Williams had a double and singl e for the winners and [jnn had two si ngles. TI1e first two batte rs '" the Iront on line-u p had fou r walks apiece . Meigs ~oes to Jackson Mon day and then on Tucsda)' L e agt~ e COMPARE OUR PRICES ~ $34995 Sr;amp V 12 1.4 liNN'S LANDING GALLIPOLIS will host Warren in t he opening round of sectional play. Meigs 300 000- 3 7 2 520 45x- 16 8 o lronlon Ebersbach (LP). Owens (2 ), Tt iplett (5) and Becker. Ainsworth and Fa irchild . Dtmcan named WHS men:tor WELLSTON Th e Wellston Board of Education has fill ed the positions of head fo ot ball coach and athletic director at Wellston High School. J oe Dunca n. a form er assistant coach in the system, was named head football coach while Paul Boggs, a junior high school teacher and coach, was hired as athletic director. The positions of athletic director and head football coach became vacant when the contract ol Joe Michael for those two posts was not renewed by the school board. Duncan is a 1961 graduate of Ga ll ia Academy High School. N BA Playo ff s Bv Uni ted Preu Intern ational Quar ter -f inal Round ( B est Of Seven) Eau er n Conf erence Washi ngton vs . San Anton io ( Wa!.h ingt on win s, 4-2 ) APril 16~ San An ton io 114 Washinq ton 103 ' Apr il I8-- Wa stl 1ngton 1,1, San An ton1o 117 Apr'd 11 - Wa shi ngton 118, San An ton10 lOS . Apr il ZJ Wash in gton 98, Sa n Anton1u 95 Apr il '5 San An ton io 116 , Wash1ngton lOS April ?B Wash ington 103 . Sa n Anton1 o 100 New York ~~~ . Phi lacte lph la r Phila delphia wi nJ se r ies, 4-01 Ap r 11 16- - Ph dadelphia New YorK 90 Apr il 18 PhiladeiPtlia New York IOD Apr rt 10- Philadelphia l JO, 119, 137. Sears Lawn mowers~ .. Lawn tractors. :. of the Month Bell Clev Ca rw Mtnn 17 69 28 22 94 36 WRENCH .406 .383 Jck.sn Cal 13 45 17 .378 B<Jd r Tor 16 61 13 .377 Port r KC 11 61 22 .355 Guero Oak 19 78 27 .346 Sc olf 8os 15 56 19 .JJ9 Kem p Det 16 51 17 .333 Har l w Bait 11 39 13 .333 . Pnell a NY 10 36 11 .333 Home Runs Na 1ionat League : Mondav . LA 8; Ferguson , Hou , Parker , P1t1 and Win f iel d , SD 5; siw:: pla y er s t 1ed w1lh 4. Amer ic an league : Hobson . Bos. Coo per and H isle, M il and Zis l(. , Tex 7 ; Baylor , 'ca l and Thomas , M il 6. Run) Batted In Na ti onal League : Mondav. LA 22 ; Mc Covey, SF 17; Mor gan , Cin 16 ; Gar 11ey, LA ancl Schm id t , Phil 15. American league : Hobson, Bas n ,· Zlsk , Tex 19 ; Staub, Det end Coo per , M il 18 : Hisl e and Thomas , Mil , Carew and Ford , Minn and Cllrt y , Tor 17. Sto len Bases Na Hon al Le agu·e : Rovst er , Al l and Moreno , Pitt 10 ; Cedeno. Hou 9. Qr iessen , Cin 7 ; Grif f ev. Cin and Rich ards, SD 6 American League : Remy , 8os , L eF lore. Oet , Norwood, M1nn , Wi lson , KC lind Dilone , Oak 6 Pit ch i ng M o$t V lcto rh" Nalional L eague · John , LA and Gr imsle y. Mi l A-0. BonM m Md Norman , em. Rau and Rho den, LA J 0; Co rnela. NY J I ; R .Reuscnet . Ch i ttnd Forsch , Ameri can Le ag ue : h('lllnB , Co'll 5·0: Lee, 80S 4-0 ; Spl ii!Or t f. KC 4 1; Billingham ana H iller , Oct 3-0; Kn app, Ca l and ~igue r o a NY , 3 1; August ine, Mfl3' E1 rned Ru n Ave r Jt e ( based on 11 inning' pit ched I Nalional League : Sarmiento, Cm 1.00 , Sw,n , N'r' 1.2A ; Grimsley , Mi l 1.54 ; R.Reuschel. Ch i 1.58; Zachry , NY 1.61 Amer ican League : Palmer , Bait 1 04 ; John son, Oak 1.21 ; Knapp , Cal 1 33 ; Broberg , Oo'lk l. A2; Sp ll ttorll , KC 1.80. St ri keou t' Na tiona l League · Richard , Hou 43; Niekro. At! 32 ; Montefusco, SF 16; Senver , Cln '15 ; Blyleven , Pi tt 24 . Amer ican Leegue : Ryan , Ca l 48 ; Haas, M ll 26 ; Leonard , KC 74, Matlack , Te • 21 ; Goltz , M inn 21. New York 126 Apr il 13- Phil ade lph ia N ~ w York 107 FUUIII West er n Conf erence Quarte r ·l inal Rounct ( Best of Seven l M i lwaukee vs. Den11er (Oen11e r lea d s, 3·11 April 18- Den ver 119, M il · waukee IOJ A pr il 21 - Denver 127, Mi l wa u kee 11 1 April 23 - M il wau k ee 143, Denv er 112 Apr il 25- 0 enve r 11 8, Mil · waukee 104 Ap r il 28 - M i lwa ukee 117 , Denver 112 Ap r il JQ--Denver a l Mi l · waukee, J : A5 p.m . x -May 2 or ] - Mi l wa ukee at Denver , 9:30p .m .. Paruand vs. Seant e {S ea til e IU d S, J-1) April 18 - Se~ttle 104, Por t . land 95 Apr il 21- Po r t land 96, se aHie 93 ~;· Apr il 23- Se attle 98, Por tl and Ap r il 26-- Seattle 100, Por f. I li nd 98 Apri l 30- Sea ttle at Portlan d, 3 i 45p.m . x .M a y !- Portl an d at Sea tt le, 11 p .m M·Mav 3- Sea ttle at Portland , 11 p .m . • -i t nece ua r y Semifinal Round I Best of Sev en) I All Tim es E ST I N ew England v s. Quebec ( New England l @ ~d, , 1-0) Apr il 19- New Engla nd 5, Qu ebec 1 Apr il JQ--Ouet>ec at New Eng land , 7 p .m . May J.:_New England at Quebe c, 8:05p.m . May 5- New Eng land at Quebec , 8. 05 p.m • ·May 7- Quebec at New Englan d. 7 p .m . x -May 1o- New En glo'lnd at Quebec . 8:05p.m . x May 12- 0uebec at New England, f ·JO p.m . J: · i l neceu ar y •. Ch ica go vs. Bostol'l 89999 Was '119.00 Catcher extra 3.5-reserve power Eager-1 engine with single constant speed. No-adjust carburetor. Pressurized lubrication system. Blade cuts 20 in. wide in 5 heights. 739 8 1 Was 839 3 forward speeds WRENCH . 9048t t Shipri n g extra • Pricee arc c~ t a l og pri ces 25519 Sears 8EAR8, ROEBUCK AND CO. "LAZA REG. $4.69 I __ Ap ril 23- Montreal 8, Delrolt 0 Ap ri l 25- M ontr eel 4 , De troit th e 10 923 S. Jrd Ave . Middleport, 0 . 992-2709 or 992-6611 Open : 7: 00 to s:oo Mon. thru Fri._ j L____:~~~~~u:d: A pril 21- M on tr f!! al 4, De tr oit 1 2 -·-·-, F OIII I UI~I~ o: JILY I IIIIRIDO I A pri l 19- 0 etr o lt -4 , Montrelll 2 .. Our most powerful lawn tractor! Twin - cylinder engine. 5 speeds. E lect ric-sta r t ~2 - in . mower . I' H. 446·1'02 2 -----~~·VALLEY LUMBER & I SUPPLY I1 CORPORATION 1279· .'l<lrl•lnclloro Guarant eed or l"ot" Moro • N Htl('k Most merc handise available for pick-up wit~ in 2 days Detroi t vs . Montreal I Montrea i w ins se r ies, 4-1) · April 17- Mon t real 6, Detr oi t Mechanic's quality price a to r homeowner. St urdy drop-for ged stee l. • Se11n h us a cred lt pl an to s u lt m o11t O\'C~Y n41ed 1 Now on sa l e I n ou r "T" ll nd .. IJ" cat alo1 I UI)I,hlm on h ROTOSPADERS IN STOCK ! A pr il 23 - Boston 5, Chicago 'l $299- '150 OFF 16-HP tractor with mower Was '1429 , 4.0-rcserve power E ager- ! engine wit h dual torq ue selections. Snopin catcher. 21-in . blade. (OJ) NOW Mower deck adjusts to 5 heights with a single lever. Electric-start with alternator. 3 speeds forward, 1 reverse. Handles optional snow blade, thrower. lots more! 8 A pril 17 - Boston 6 , Chicago 1 Apr il 19- Bos ton 4, Ch ic a90 J (of) April 21 - Bos ton A, Chicc'!go 3 , 8 Adjustable '100 OFF 10-HP tractor with mower Oak land 1.4 5 .737 Ka nss ctv 12 5 .706 1 Ca llfor nl 13 6 .684 1 Texas 7 10 .412 6 6 10 .375 6 11 Chicago Minnes ota 7 15 .318 8 111 Sea ttl e 7 17 ? fl ? 01 '" Friday 's Result s Texas 5, Boston 4, 11 inn ings Kansa s Ci t y 7, Mi lw au kee 6 New York 3. Min nesota 1 Balt im or e 6, Ch ic ~ g o 4 Detro it 5, Sea ttl e 4 Cleve iMd 6, Oa kl nnd 2 Ca li forni a 5, To r on to 4 Sunday's Games New Yor k a t Minnesota Balt im or e a t Chicago M il wau kee a t Kansas City Boston at Texas Clevela nd at Oakl and Toron to a t Califo rn ia Detroi t at Seat t le International League United Press Internat ional W L Pet . GB R ich mon d 8 3 .727 Co lu mbus 6 A .600 1' 1 Char lesto n 8 6 .571 JI J 6 5 .545 2 T id ewater Ro che st e r 5 6 .455 3 Paw tu cket 4 5 .444 J To ledo 5 7 .417 31'1 Sy r acuse 3 9 .250 S1•1 Friday 's Resu l ts R ic hm ond d , Pawtuck et J Co lu mbus 13 , Sy ra c use 5 To ledo af Ti dew a ter , p pd ., l ig ht p r ob lems Charleston 3, Ric hester 2 Sunday' s Games To ledo at Tidewa ter Ro ches t er at Cha r leston Colum b u s a t Syr ac use R ichmond al P aw tu cket Vorthfield results 8A I Boston w in' Jer ie J, 4-0l '19 OFF Craftsman 3.5-RP rotary mower Terry Forster , the Dodgers' hitter F riday ni ght in bullpen remains the pitching the Dodgers to a 7-1 defending National l~ag ue triumph over the St. Louis champion's one weakness. ·Cardinals, and it was the fifth So, they're trying their best consecutive complete game not to rely on their relief victory turned in by the Us staff . Angeles ·starters. In fact, in Rick Rhoden tossed a six- eight of the last nine games Dodger starters ha ve gone the distance. "I said at the start of last season that we had the best five sta rters in all of base ball ," said Do dgers Ma'na ger Tom Lasorda, AMERICAN LEAGUE referring to his front line of United Press International Don Sutton , Tommy John , Eas t W. L. Pet. G B Burt Hooton, Doug Ra u and Detroi t 1'1 4 .750 R.hoden. "We led the leag ue BOSTOn 11 7 .6 11 in ERA last year. I'll say it New York 9 8 .529 31'1 Mi l wauke 9 9 .500 4 again this year : We have the e 9 .47 1 4111 Cleveland 1 five be st sta rte rs in Toronto 7 12 .368 6 11 Ba lt imo r e 6 11 .353 6 111 baseball." We ' t As for the qua lity ol his W. L. Pet. GB 112, NH L Playo fh B y Un ited Pr eu Inter nationa l Seco nd Round ! Besr ot Seven ) N Y I J iand er~ vs . Toronto (Se r ies lied, J. J J Ap r i l 17- NY l slan cter s 4 . Toronto 1 AP r il 19-. NY Islanders J, Toronto 2 lot) Apr il 11- Tor onto 2, NY Islan ders 0 A pr il 23 - Toronto 3. NY Islander s 1 Apr ll 25- N Y Islanders 2, Tor on to 1 (of) Apr il 27 - Tor onto 5, NY IS lan der s 2 A pr il 29- Toronto at NY Islan ders, 8:05p .m . Pe t . 11 40 18 ..ti SO NATIONAL L E AGUE United Pr ess International East W. L Pet . GB 10 7 .588 M ontr eo'll 1h 10 8 .556 Chi cag o 8 7 .533 1 Ph ila 8 8 .500 l lfl Pi1lsbu r gh 9 11 ..450 2112 New Yor k 7 11 .389 3 51. L oui s West W. L Pet. GB LOS Angels 13 5 .722 Cinc inna t 12 7 .632 1 1 1~ San Fra n 9" 9 .500 4 Housl on 9 1 I .450 5 San D iego 7 10 .412 51h Atla nta 5 13 .278 8 Friday' s Results Ci nc inn ati 5, New Yo r k 1 Phi ladel phia 3. San D iego 2 San Franc isc o S, Pitt sbu r gh A Ch icago .4 . Atl anta 3 Los Ang eles 7, St . Louis 1 Mon t real 6, Houston 3 Sunday's Gam es Ci nc inn ati at New Y or k San Diego at Phi lade lphia Sa.n Fra ncisco a ! P it ts burgh Chicago at At lanta Los Ang eles at St. Lou is Montreal ·at Hous ton 8" ADJUSTABLE 73 .354 26 338 16 .338 11 .338 Rd rgz Det By FRED McMANE UPI SJ1<1rts Writer The Los Angeles Dodgers have foWld the ultimate solution to their bullpen problem - don't use it. Even with the off-season acqu isition of southpaw WHA Playoffs on power lawn care equipment! ( -· Rhoden stops Cards on six hits B v Unifed Pre'' Inte rnational Sl .L 3·2. 12' V SCAMP 14' V. SCOUT'- _., RT. 7 W L •s · 16 .356 65 77 77 68 G. AB . H '• Ironton top~ Meigs, 16-3 se o All Gamu Team Wllv erly Athens Ironton Wellston Loga n Ga ll ipo lis Ja c kson Miegs from top spot, 7-2 GA LLIPOLIS - Terr y Wall hit two home runs, had Four RBis and pitched a sixhitter as host Gallipolis In flicted' u 7-2 loss on South: eastern Ohio League baseball leader Athens on Mem orial Field Fr iday eve mng . Tbe vletory, second In a row for Coach J lht Osborne's ne\\, up ped Gallia 's sprlug mar k to 4-S1. In ru uferen re play. GAHS improved Its mark · to 2-4. The loss knocked Athens out of first pla ce in league play. TI1e Bulldogs dropped to 10-5-1 overall ami tl-2 inside the conference. Athens dropped to 10-5-1 overall and 6-2 tnsi de the conference. Monday, Gallip olis will host undisputed loop leader Waverly at "4 :30 p.m. in a makeup cont est. 'l11e Tigers are 6-1 in loop play and 14-2 on the year. Wednesday, GAllS plays at Pt. Pleasant. The Devtls meet Fair land in toumarnent play Thursday . TI1e makeup game. with Meigs has been rescheduled lor Saturday on Memorial Fteld . GABS is at Jackson next Frida y. Friday , the Blue De\'tiS played their best game of the 1978 campaign to whip the visiting Bulldogs . Wall's first homer , o\'er the left field fence , came in the initial rung off !using hurler Jell Bus h. Art Chonko led off the second with a blast over the left field fencr to knot the Reds drop Mets~ 5·1 SEO standings ., -C-3- The Sunday Time•-Sentinel, ~unday. April30, 1978 NORTHFIELD, Oh io ( UPI ) - Fast Hope chlirged out of the pack on the outside Friday night to post his fifth victory of the season in winning the featured $5,500 ninth race at Northfield Park. The winner, dri ven by Perry Smith, covered the mile in 2:06 2-5 and finish ed 31'. lengtlls ahead of J .J . Flordian , return ing $5.40, $3.10 and $4. Miss Robtown showed . Super Trip Missey won the lOth race, kicking off a big triple combination of 9-1-3 that paid Slflti.SO. Lunas Tic finish ed second and Classy Airline came .in thir~ A crowd of 4,165 wagered $509,141. Southern reserves trip KC, 15 to 1 s- Apr il 29- Fo rl s. Wnn e at asorda doesn't have a ready answer. After all , he's only been fpree d to go to it once in the last ni ne games. "I do n't know." said Lasorda. "We' ll find out one of lhese days." In othe r NL actio n, Cincinnati downed New York 5-l, San Francisco nipped Pittsb urgh :;.4, Mont rea l defeate d Houston 6-3 , Chicago edged Atlanta 4-3 in 10 innings and Philadelphia topped San Diego :1-2. Giants 5, Pirates 4 Willie McCovey continued his clutch hitting by belting a three-run ninth-inning double that ga ve the Giants a victory over the Pirates. The hit gave Mt<:ovey seven RB!s in the las t two games. J ohn Montefusco benefited fr om ·- Eastern knocks off HT, 7-6 EAST MEIGS - Host Eastern kept in the thick of the SV AC race Friday with a co me-from -behi nd 7-6 win over visiting Hann an Trace. The Eagles plated three runs in the bottom of the seventh without a batter bei ng put out. The Eagles pla ted two rWlS in the fi rst on a Jeff Goebel single, .a hit batsman, two • sacrifices, and a fielder 's a walk . but Eastern held choice. They made 11 :1-1 in them to just two runs. the second on a single, walk, In that seventh, Eastern ·s and fielder's choice . fi rst two batter walked. Steve But in the thi rd , the Little then stroked a run Wildcats bega n pecking producing single, followed by away, scor ing once in that a two-run sa fety by Dan inning, l wice in the Fifth, Spencer. twice in the sixth, and once in Jeff Kim es got the w1n in the seventh. The fifth inn ing relief as he and Spencer saw the visitors sock two fanned eight and walked five . lriples, three singles and get Swain look the loss. fa nnin ~ three and walking four. Little led the hitters with three singles, and Gqebel had two. Mark Gill ilan had a Friday's linescores Ma1or League R e~ ulh Bv United Pre ss International Nati ona l L eagu e -000 002 000- 2 11 I · San Og o Ph i l a 000 OOJ oo,., - 3 4 o Dwc h in ko, Lee (7), and Tena ce; Chr isten son. Reed OJ and Boone. W- Christenson !'l 1). L- Owch inko (1 21 . HRSSan Di ego , W inf ield (5), Hen drick (2) ; Phillld elph ia. Martin Il l . !:Iorensen , Mcllur e (7), Ro dr igue z !BJ and Marl mel ; Busby , Colb orn [2), Patri n \91 and Porter . W- Colborn, I 0. l ~ Rodr i guez , 0.2. H Rs M 1l waukee , H is le (7J. Cooper (71 N .Y . 020010000Minn 00 1 000 OOQF igueroa and Munson . modsg ard . Sc.:uce (Sl Wynegar . w - F1guc r oa . 3 Thor modsgard, I 1. 31 11 1 51 Thor and 1 L - duubl~. and Speucc r Kf'vin Buckley Way ne lC ·If n ec ess a ry ee~ c h 111 . · had 1 sin~le . Sha ffer led the Wtldeat · with lhree singles. Mounr .' and Swain each had a lriJ•I and smgle. Pack bad t ~ " smgles. and Web b "'' . Denmsun each had a sing\t Eastern · is nuw 3-1 in tl .~ league and will gu tu ll ill1" ' · Trace on Monday. H. Trace IIIJt U22 1· 6 ~ F:astern 210 001 3-- 7 H Swam and Webb . Sp('m t·~ Kimes 14' 1WPI, and 13iss;, Over Hill Gang in first place STANDING~ GALLIPOLIS - Number Two played like nu mber one Team in Thursday ni ~ht's Women's Ove r the Hill Gang Voll eyball program. The Number 2 Deuces defeated the Gallipolis Slarruners Gallipolis Sla mmers in all Super Friends San Fran 200 000 003- 5 11 0 thr ee games by the sco res of GA llS Teachers Pitt 20 1 000 001 - 4 13 0 15-<i , 15-4, and 15-9, on the Holy Terrors Montef usco, M p f1 i tt (9 ). La velle ( 9 ) and Sadek ; Candelar ia Bos 000 002 100 01 - 4 10 1 strength of Ann Muchow's 14 and Ott . W- Montet usco (1 · 1) . Te• 000 OOl 000 02- 5 9 2 points. Pa t Cancelli had high L- Can d elarla ( 1 J ). HRs - San Tia nt. Bu r gmeier (8l. Drago Fr ancisco . Ma dl ock: (2), Clark (9!. Campbel l l ii J and F IS k , honors lor the Slammers with (2J ; Pillsburgh , Park er (Sl. Um barger , Cle11ela nd ( 8 1 and eighl. Sun dberg . W- Cieveland, 1 1 L The Super Friends got int o LA 300 002 011 - 7 13 0 - Campbell , 1 2 HRs- Boston . ST L 000 100 000- 1 6 3 Hobson (7J. Texas. Z i s~ (7J the winning act with vietories Rhode n and Y eager ; Fo r sc h , over the Holy Terrors 15-9. 15Vu ckov ic tl (6), Lit c ll l8l and Cle11e 100 100 oco- 6 10 1 Simmons. W- Rhoden (J .o ) L 0, and 15-8. Terri Woodward • Oa k 100 000 11)0-- 2 l 2 Forsch 132 }. H Rs - l os An Hood, Paleton (81 and Pru 11t , scored lB Jl<lints for the geles, Bll ker (I) . Johnson, Heaverlo !8 J. So5a !BJ, Co lema n {9) and Ess 1an w Friends, while Apnl Duncan Cinci 101 200 001 s 11 o ~ Hood , 2-0. L-· John son , 7 I. tumed in 10 for the Holy N.Y . 000010000- 1 32 HR - Cieve land . Horton ! 3l Terrors, who des pite being Nor m an, Sarmie nto ( 7) a nd Bench . Koosman , Metzger (6 ), Add beau ty to your 010020200· 5121 one pla yer short . put up a Del Myr ic k ! 8J and Stea r ns WSe a 100 010 11o- 4 10 o good challenge. ho me or bu sin e ss thi ~ Norman D OJ. L - Koosman ( 1 Slaton , H iller (7) and Par J J. H Rs- Ci nclnna ti , Fos ter (41, nsh , May . Honevcutt . Romo The Over Tile Hill Go ng spring . Plan Now. Conce pcion ( 1). !5l. Rawley (71 and Pasley W continu ed to roll undefeated Staron, 2-1 L Honeycull , I 3. Ch i 000 010 200 1- 11 11 3 HR - Sea tt le . Meyer (J J. winn ing 15-1, 15-5. and 15-jl KOTALIC Atla 102 000 000 0- 3 8 0 over the G.A.~l.S . Teachers. Burris , Hern l!nd el (7/, Su tter. To r 010 200 100- A II 5 (8 ) and Cox , Rader (7) ; Moor e, Cali f 21 1 100 oox-· 5 B 1 Becky Noll scored four LANDSCAPIN(l. Easl erty (2), Camp ( 8 ). Mahler Jellerson , Murphv ( 8 ) and points, high for the Teachers, Nursery me n-D esig n er ~ (8 ). Solomon (8 ). Campbell 19l Cer one , Aase, Miller ( 4 ). Con tra ctor ~ and Ca ptain Peg Thomas an d Nolan . HR s- Atlanta , Cruz HMtzell (71. LaRoche (91 and ,. P h . 446 -3100 1. ( 2). Downing . W- M iller . 1 0 L + made II For the Gang . Mil 202 020 ooo- 6 B 1 Hous 000 100 10 1- 3 9 o Grimsley Md Ca r te r ; N ie kro . Dixon (4), Bannister ( 6 1. Pen l z (81 and Fergu son . W - Gr1ms 1ey (4 .0) . L - Niekro ( Il l. HRsHoust on , Howard (1) . Am er ican L eagu e M il w K.C. Bai t (h i 000000051 - 6 5 1 100 100 002-- 4 111 o. Martinez , T . Marfinez ( 91, Stanhouse (9 ) ari d De mpsey ; , Ston e, Torrealba (8). LaGrow (9 ), W illo ughby (9 ) and Naho rodny . w- D. Martinez . 2 1 L Torrealba , 1 2 HR s- Balt i more, Bumbr y (1), Murray (3 ); Chicag o. Blomberg !3) ___ ..._ Jefferson , 1-3. HR - Cal 1torn 1a, 230 000 010- 6 8 1 Fair ly (I) . M 1 007 l]JI - 7 13 l RA CIN E - J ohn Wes t pitched a one-hitter as the host So uth ern Reser ves downed Kyger Creek Friday night 15-1. West went the distance, fa nning twelve and walkin g si x. Four Kyger pitchers fann ed four and walked a big sixteen. Jonathan Rees, John Pape, and John Davis each had two singles while Mike Nance was the bi g hitter with t wo doubles in the twelve-hit attack. Chris Wolfe and Dale Teaford each got a double, and West and Jack Duffy each cracked a single. Nobel got the only hit for Ky ger Creek, a single· In the sixth inning. K. Creek 000 001 0- 1 I 4 South. 072 132 x- 15 12 I Minor (LP ), Rees (2) , Russell (2), Nobel (3), Minor (6) and Russell. West and Nance. Buff11o ¥ $ . Phllildelphil ( Philldtlphil w in1 nrits, 4· 1) April 11- Ph llade lph ia 4, Bu f. t a to 1 • Spor u Tr1nuctloPS April 19- Phl lad etphla J, But . Friday fa to 2 By Uni t ed Pr ess International A pr il 22- Buff alo 4, Ph l ta . · World Team Tenn i s delphi a 1 New Y or k - Si gn ed J ulie Apri l 23- Phl lad elphl a 4. Buf . Anthony to a one-vear con tr act . fa to 2 Football Ap r il 25- Phi lad elp hla 4, Buf New Orle an s - Si gn ed f ree f alo 2 o11gen t linebac ke r Steve Da lton. Socc er • New Y or k Cosmos - Slg ne<j lnte r natlon • t Hock ey m ldf lelder -d et en der Gu ise ppe ~eagu e Wilson of Ita l y. United Prtn Interna ti onal Baseball Pl a) ofh 51. Louis Named Ken Semifinal Round Bo yer es m anager . Best ot hven Ka nsas Ci ty - Sen t p lf c her tc 1la'! uoo v s. Port Huron Steve Busby to a ma na fa r m A p rl 29- Por t Hvrc n at cl ub and reca lled pi tc her M ik e Ka la m azoo , Apr il 30- K al &m&zoo &t Gale . Port H \J r on M a y 2- P o rt H uro n a t Kal am al oo Ma y 3- K al amatoo at Port Huron x .M a v 5- Porf H uro n at Tol ed o M ay 2- T o l edo a t Fort K al l!lf11 UOO x . May 6- K ela muo o a t Way ne Port Huron Ma o; J- Fort Way ne at x .May JO,..._ Por t Hu r on at Tol edo JI -M eiy To ledO at F ort j( alamazoo wavn e J: .May 9- For t Wa yne a t 1 · Toltod vs . Fort Wayn e Tol edO· Toltdo ~ ·•ds . 1·0 1< -Ma y 10- Toledo a t F ort A pr il -2 8- To l ed o For t W• yr:n 1 the ni nth-inning ra lly to win in the IOU1 inning to spark tt. hi s first game of the season Cubs. Heity Cruz hit a pair .;[ while John Can delaria took homers for Chicago. the loss. Phillies 3, Padre.~ Z EXJl<lS 6, Astros J Jerry Martin' s three-lit•: Ross Grimsley continued w horner in the si"U1 imti n,_. torment NL batters as he lifted the Phiilies to victc•t .v registered his fourth victory over the Padres. Martin " without a loss in the Expos' blast, his first of the seasw•. triumph. Grimsley was came alter singles by Da; e tagged for nine hits, including · JohnSQn and pinch hittea homer by Wilbur Howard, Barry Foote and tagged But, but wa s staked to an ea rly &-1 0\\rhinko, 1-2, witli...the los. .. lead. Ton y Perez drove in two Dave Winfield and Gent g.• rlUls for the Expos. Houston Hendric k homered for S;•,, Manager Bill Virdon played Di ego. The Pllillies suffer .-,; the game under prote st the loss of seco nd basem:·· becatl'" of a pair of balks Ted Sizemore fur ;, r c.:a lled Bga inst reHever Tom indefinite period with a fr w·Dixon in the filth inning lurcd hand . He was lnu t which resulted in two runs. covering second on a steal hv Cubs 4, Rraves 3 Gene Richards and w:· . Pin ch hitter Larry Biittner pl aced on the 2J.<Jay disahl. ' ! delivered a run-scorin g single list . bullpen~ . Mol). & Fr i. lit 8 p.m . TJ.ies. Wed. sa t. hi 5 tl'iursday til l 2 noon �C-2- The Sunday Tunes.Senluwl. Sunday. Apnl 30, 1978 GAHS kno.cks Athens rount at 1-all. more runs in its half of the errorless ball. Pi erson 's two safeties 11 stayed thai way Wllil the sixth . Dallas UJve led off with attack . bottom of the fifth . GAHS a sing le. With lwo out , paced Athens exploded with four big runs. Fogeistrom smashed a ,two- Fogelstrom had perfect day Ken Brown doubled , Big Art run shot over the center field at the plate for GAHS - two Fogelslrom singled. With two fence to complete the game's singles and a home run with three RB!s. Besides Wall's out. Chuck Derifield singled, scoring. two roundtrip blows, Dallas and Wall rapped a three-run Ia going tbe dislance, Love had two singles, Ken b01 ucr to up Gallia's lead to 5Wall gave up two earned runs on six hits. He fanned Brown a double, and 1. . In the top of the sixth. six aad walked three. Bush Derifield a single. Unesco re: de st~uat ed hitt er Rick gave up seven earned runs 010 001 0-2 6 o Pier son slammed a home run on nlne hilo. He fanned Athens 100 042 x- 7 9 2 to cut Gallta's lead to 5-2. three and did not walk a GAHS Batteries - Bush (LP) & GAHS came back with two · batter. GAHS had two May. Wall (WPI & Barr. mi scues. Athens pla yed a Boyer new Cards chief By TOM UHLENBROCK ST . LOUIS (UP!) - Ken Boyer saw his appointment as manager of the St. Louis Cardinals as a belated homecom ing. '' It 's good to be back home,'' said Boyer, who was an Ali.Star third baseman during 12 seasons with the Cu rdinals. "TI1is is where I w;mted to be. " "I ;"\artc-d out with the Car dina l org anization 30 years ago." he said. "They gave my first chance to play, my first chance to manage in the mmors, and now my first chance to manage in the big leagues." Boyer. 46, had been among the top three candidates when Hed Schoendi enst wa s Jet go after the 1976 season. But the du b passed over its Favorite son and took instead Vem Ra pp , a minor league Baltimore Orioles farm club. "It was very difficult to manager at Denver. imagine the sante people who Happ was asked to instill had made the decision a year discipline in a club which had ago changing their minds and grown loose under Sc hoengiving me another oppordienst's easy-going ways, and tunity," Boyer said . the young players rebe lled at By the time Boyer's pJane his strict hair and dress landed in Charleston, W. Va ., codes. where th e Red Wlngs were to Bake McBride was the first play, St. Louis owner Au gust to go, and AI Hrabosky Busch Jr. had made the A. followed soon after the close decision. of the 1977 season. But when Busch said in a statement Rapp went so far as to label released in St. Louis : "We All -Sta r ca tcher Ted are confident Ken Boyer will Simmons "a loSer'~ in a brlng to the job of Curdinal clubhouse dispute last week. manager the same skill and his rapport with the players dedication that made him an was shattered. outstanding pl ayer and Rapp was fired Tuesday ful minor leag ue success and Boyer again was manager. me ntione d as a prime The Cardinals said Boyer candidate for manager. F'or was one of three finalists for three days, Boyer waited for th e job. Assistant St. Louis· the Curdinals to ca ll. Coach Jack Krol and Preston "I really thought when I Gomez of the Los Angeles caught the plane Friday in Dodgers were the other two . Rochester that they must have been thinking about somebody else," said Boyer, who was ln his second season Lebanon results with the International League LEBANON, Ohio (UP!) AA A Rochester Red Wings, a A.T. Rodney captured the featured nint h race at Lebanon Ra ce way Friday night, CQvering the mile in • 2: 09 , 4-5 for a half-length victory over Jada Diller. Th e winner, driven by LOUISVILLE, Ky. 1UP!) Randy Halton, returned $4. Tra ckside Ltd ., a $3.60 and $2.60, while Jada Louisville messenger service Diller paid $8.60 and $4. whi ch places race track bets Liquidator, the leader most for a fee equal to 10 percent of of the way, came in third, the wager . goes baek into paying $2.80. operation today ln lime for Th e 6-3 nightly double the opening of the spring combinati on of Clove rlea f meet at Churchill Downs. J.J . and Raw Dea f was worth On Friday the way was $33.60. clea r ed fo r Tra ckside to A crowd of 2,266 wagered resume operations when a $227,498. judge ruled Wlconslitutional the state's ban on such off track betting messenge r services. The court said the bets, because they were placed at Ma ior League Leaders th e track for a fee , were not By United Press International Battin g ill egal even tho ugh the ( ba se d on JS at bah) Nat ional L eil(lUe wagers were arranged away ·G AB H Pet . from the track . Srroghs At! 18 60 23 .383 Court upholds wager sei'Vlce Top hitters Bak.e r LA 18 69 26 .377 N\Onday LA Schmdi Phil Cey LA 18 61 23 376 15 63 23 .365 18 70 25 .357 Broc k Sl L 14 Parkr P l1 Fos t er Cin . Gar11ey LA Cash Mt l l7 19 18 17 Ame r ica n J:' refl tlwu~:h u•e ure Mill u ml••r t'tlfl .~trucrim1 U'l' 111"1' llfW fl jil t Qtympte Jon If) 18 20 I111 s iru;.,,~! WE HAVE A . JON BOAT FOR YOU 10' UTILE JON 12' UTILE JON $17995 $12995 14' BIG JON PAINTED O.D. $495 $22995 18' OLYMPIC ION $69595 95 20' OLYMPIC JON $795 12' RIVER JON PAINTED O.D. 95 COMPARE OUR SELECTION 6 1 6 2 4 4 4 4 3 3 2 4 2 5 I 5 W L 14 '1 10 10 9 • .. 6 5 7 6 9 5 6 3 8 Skladany signs with Detroit PONTIAC, Mich. (UP! ) Former Ohio Slate kicker Tom Skladany ·has signed a multi-year contract with the Detroit Lio ns, thus completing tbe terms of the Uons' agreement with the Cleveland Browrs. The Lions had agreed to give the Browns their third round draft choice in 1978 and a seventh round choice In 1979 to enable them to sign the Former Ohio State star . The agre ement was reached Friday after a daylong meeting betw ee n general manager Russ Thomas of the Lions and Skladany's attorney, Howard Slusher. Detroit Coach Monte Clark, in announcing the signing, said: "I thlnk it's great that we bave a punter and kickoff man of Tom's ability. The Silverdome should be good to him and we expect some good things from Tom, too . "His college record speaks for itself. Although we plan to use htm malnly for plUlting and kickoffs, Tom does hold the Big Ten record with a 59yard field goa l." Skladany, 22, of Bethel Park, Pa., played with Ohio State from 1973 through 1976. He averaged a Big Ten record 42.7 yards per punt in his career and holds every ma jor kickin g record in Buckeye history. In 1975 he averaged a confe rence record 46.7 yards • per plillt, with 68 yards his Montanez' twt bouncer to through the fence beyond left second is snared by reserve field. Concepcion also hit a 90lo Junior · Kenned y, who homer, his first of tbe sea90n, initiates a rally killing double as tbe Recta straied Koosman play. But the next play is the for nine hits and four runs In coup de grace : witb Elliot five innings. Maddox on third base and two " He (.Koosman ) threw out, Met catcher John but maybe an extra hard, Stearns lays down a surprise day's rest made htm too bunt down the third base llne. strong," said . Torre, who Surprise? batted Steve . Henderson Cin ci nnati 's Pete Rose the Mets' only legitimate llUlges toward home plate power hitter in the leadoff and, with his bare hand, pats the ball back to Reds' catcher spot to help end Henderson 's batting woes . Johnny Bench - who Ulgs out. r ecent Henderson, who came Into a bewhildered Maddox in a tbe game batting .167, went 1swirl of dust. ·" Good plays are 4 and hit the ball hard three eontBgious," said Rose with a times. "I'll bat Henderson smile. "I'm playing next to third or fourth tomorrow," four Golden Glovers said Torre. Rose's two hita extended seco nd (Co nce pc ion, baseman Joe Morgan, Bench his batting streak to nine and center fi eld er Cesa r straight games and gave htm Geronimo), and it inspires 2,991 for his ~areer , you to field better." "This was our best fielding Yes, these Reds can also game or the season," said a c omp ose d Cincinnati hit. Rose started the game witb Manager Sparky Anderson. a ground-rul e doubl e to The source of Anderson 's center and later scored on tranquility isn't hat'd to pinFoster 's sacrifice fly off point : at this date last season, Mets' starter and loser J erry the Reds were 7-10 and a Koosman, 1-3. Foster distant 7\'z games behtiJd the slammed his prodigious solo Los Angeles Dodgers in the blast with two out in the NL West . This yea r' s second - a rocket which numbers are 12-7and a gamethreatened to bore a hole and-a-half. By IRA KAUFMAN . UP! Sparta Writer NEW YORK (UP! ) Ci n c.i nnati 's a weso me slugger, George Foster , almos t broke the fence behind the Mets' left field wall with a mammoth home run Friday night, but it was Reds' gloves which "broke our back," according to New York Manager Joe Torre. The Reds' snapped a twogame losing streak with an easy 5-l · victory over the slumping Mets - losers ·of five straight - repeatedly displayin g the exquisite fielding that enabled them to set all-time major league records last year for highest fielding percentage ( .9843) and fewest errors in a season (95) . "They (Reds) played great defensi vely," said Torre, slumped in a chair and mlllching on dry breadsticks. "They broke our backs with those plays." "Those pla ys " Torre referred to occurred witb astonishing regularity. In the seco nd innin g, shortstop Dave Concepcion (four Golden Gloves ) ranges deep into the hole and makes a backhand play look easy on Lenny Randle's hot smash; in the fourth, right fielder Ken Griffey catches Doug Flynq's lo ng drive by simply outrunning the ba ll ; pinchhitter Joel Youn gblood fo llows with a smash to Concepcion's r ight , which he scoops up gracefully and fires to first to nip a surprised Youngblood. In the sixth , the first two Met batters walk and winning pitcher Fred Norman, 3-il, is on the ropes . Willie longest. Ohio State Coach Woody Hayes called Skladany's kickoffs "the beer nonca n va ri ety returnable." Skladany's father, Tom Sr., played with the New York Giants and three of his lUlcles were with other NFL clubs. . By Greg Bailey IRONTON - The Meigs pitchers again had control problems Friday night as the host Ironton Tigers trounced the Marauders 16-3. Meigs hurlers gave up a total of 16 walks as well as a hit batte r wh ile str iking out eight. Ironton had only eight hi ts, one more than Meigs. · It looked like it might be the night of the Marauders as th ey jumped on sta rli ng Ironton hurler Ainsworth for all three rw1s in the top of the first. But from then on Ain sworth settled down a nd pitched scoreless ball : In that first, Tim Hood opened with a single and stole second. Aft er a Furce out, Kenny Young drew a walk and Ray Andrews, who had a fine night at the plate, IXJked a two- run do uble. Chris Taylor then stroked another double to produce another run. Tractor·Trailer'Comblnatlons Avlllabte Immediate Delivery I In Gallipolis Area with38 38Midi MICkBociH !oi!" Ei~~jwlth with 44 IIO&Ma Trfaxlft, Reyco Su.,. Tan4ems, Neway 544 M~ek Call Jim 446 -4406 Sunday's All-Aluminum TlndtiW & Evenings 1--c.ny 34--32 AII-.Alumlnlum Trlull ~z.ttd AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY INC. 1688 FIFTH AVE., COLUMBUS, OHIO 43219 ( But in the bottom of the first, Ironton ba tters just wouldn't go down . Or the first pitch from starter and loser Ttm Ebersbach, a hit-batsman went to first . ll1en ca me three st raight bases on balls, followed by a two-run single for a tie game . A pa ssed bflll and a sacrifice fly plated l wo more For a 5-J lronlon lead before the smoke had cleared. Ironton scored twice in the second , fo ur times ill the fourth , and five times in the fifth. The ga me was called after six innings. Leading th e Marauders ' attack was Andrews with a triple, double, and single. Hood had two si ngles, Taylor had his double , an d Tum Owens got a single. Williams had a double and singl e for the winners and [jnn had two si ngles. TI1e first two batte rs '" the Iront on line-u p had fou r walks apiece . Meigs ~oes to Jackson Mon day and then on Tucsda)' L e agt~ e COMPARE OUR PRICES ~ $34995 Sr;amp V 12 1.4 liNN'S LANDING GALLIPOLIS will host Warren in t he opening round of sectional play. Meigs 300 000- 3 7 2 520 45x- 16 8 o lronlon Ebersbach (LP). Owens (2 ), Tt iplett (5) and Becker. Ainsworth and Fa irchild . Dtmcan named WHS men:tor WELLSTON Th e Wellston Board of Education has fill ed the positions of head fo ot ball coach and athletic director at Wellston High School. J oe Dunca n. a form er assistant coach in the system, was named head football coach while Paul Boggs, a junior high school teacher and coach, was hired as athletic director. The positions of athletic director and head football coach became vacant when the contract ol Joe Michael for those two posts was not renewed by the school board. Duncan is a 1961 graduate of Ga ll ia Academy High School. N BA Playo ff s Bv Uni ted Preu Intern ational Quar ter -f inal Round ( B est Of Seven) Eau er n Conf erence Washi ngton vs . San Anton io ( Wa!.h ingt on win s, 4-2 ) APril 16~ San An ton io 114 Washinq ton 103 ' Apr il I8-- Wa stl 1ngton 1,1, San An ton1o 117 Apr'd 11 - Wa shi ngton 118, San An ton10 lOS . Apr il ZJ Wash in gton 98, Sa n Anton1u 95 Apr il '5 San An ton io 116 , Wash1ngton lOS April ?B Wash ington 103 . Sa n Anton1 o 100 New York ~~~ . Phi lacte lph la r Phila delphia wi nJ se r ies, 4-01 Ap r 11 16- - Ph dadelphia New YorK 90 Apr il 18 PhiladeiPtlia New York IOD Apr rt 10- Philadelphia l JO, 119, 137. Sears Lawn mowers~ .. Lawn tractors. :. of the Month Bell Clev Ca rw Mtnn 17 69 28 22 94 36 WRENCH .406 .383 Jck.sn Cal 13 45 17 .378 B<Jd r Tor 16 61 13 .377 Port r KC 11 61 22 .355 Guero Oak 19 78 27 .346 Sc olf 8os 15 56 19 .JJ9 Kem p Det 16 51 17 .333 Har l w Bait 11 39 13 .333 . Pnell a NY 10 36 11 .333 Home Runs Na 1ionat League : Mondav . LA 8; Ferguson , Hou , Parker , P1t1 and Win f iel d , SD 5; siw:: pla y er s t 1ed w1lh 4. Amer ic an league : Hobson . Bos. Coo per and H isle, M il and Zis l(. , Tex 7 ; Baylor , 'ca l and Thomas , M il 6. Run) Batted In Na ti onal League : Mondav. LA 22 ; Mc Covey, SF 17; Mor gan , Cin 16 ; Gar 11ey, LA ancl Schm id t , Phil 15. American league : Hobson, Bas n ,· Zlsk , Tex 19 ; Staub, Det end Coo per , M il 18 : Hisl e and Thomas , Mil , Carew and Ford , Minn and Cllrt y , Tor 17. Sto len Bases Na Hon al Le agu·e : Rovst er , Al l and Moreno , Pitt 10 ; Cedeno. Hou 9. Qr iessen , Cin 7 ; Grif f ev. Cin and Rich ards, SD 6 American League : Remy , 8os , L eF lore. Oet , Norwood, M1nn , Wi lson , KC lind Dilone , Oak 6 Pit ch i ng M o$t V lcto rh" Nalional L eague · John , LA and Gr imsle y. Mi l A-0. BonM m Md Norman , em. Rau and Rho den, LA J 0; Co rnela. NY J I ; R .Reuscnet . Ch i ttnd Forsch , Ameri can Le ag ue : h('lllnB , Co'll 5·0: Lee, 80S 4-0 ; Spl ii!Or t f. KC 4 1; Billingham ana H iller , Oct 3-0; Kn app, Ca l and ~igue r o a NY , 3 1; August ine, Mfl3' E1 rned Ru n Ave r Jt e ( based on 11 inning' pit ched I Nalional League : Sarmiento, Cm 1.00 , Sw,n , N'r' 1.2A ; Grimsley , Mi l 1.54 ; R.Reuschel. Ch i 1.58; Zachry , NY 1.61 Amer ican League : Palmer , Bait 1 04 ; John son, Oak 1.21 ; Knapp , Cal 1 33 ; Broberg , Oo'lk l. A2; Sp ll ttorll , KC 1.80. St ri keou t' Na tiona l League · Richard , Hou 43; Niekro. At! 32 ; Montefusco, SF 16; Senver , Cln '15 ; Blyleven , Pi tt 24 . Amer ican Leegue : Ryan , Ca l 48 ; Haas, M ll 26 ; Leonard , KC 74, Matlack , Te • 21 ; Goltz , M inn 21. New York 126 Apr il 13- Phil ade lph ia N ~ w York 107 FUUIII West er n Conf erence Quarte r ·l inal Rounct ( Best of Seven l M i lwaukee vs. Den11er (Oen11e r lea d s, 3·11 April 18- Den ver 119, M il · waukee IOJ A pr il 21 - Denver 127, Mi l wa u kee 11 1 April 23 - M il wau k ee 143, Denv er 112 Apr il 25- 0 enve r 11 8, Mil · waukee 104 Ap r il 28 - M i lwa ukee 117 , Denver 112 Ap r il JQ--Denver a l Mi l · waukee, J : A5 p.m . x -May 2 or ] - Mi l wa ukee at Denver , 9:30p .m .. Paruand vs. Seant e {S ea til e IU d S, J-1) April 18 - Se~ttle 104, Por t . land 95 Apr il 21- Po r t land 96, se aHie 93 ~;· Apr il 23- Se attle 98, Por tl and Ap r il 26-- Seattle 100, Por f. I li nd 98 Apri l 30- Sea ttle at Portlan d, 3 i 45p.m . x .M a y !- Portl an d at Sea tt le, 11 p .m M·Mav 3- Sea ttle at Portland , 11 p .m . • -i t nece ua r y Semifinal Round I Best of Sev en) I All Tim es E ST I N ew England v s. Quebec ( New England l @ ~d, , 1-0) Apr il 19- New Engla nd 5, Qu ebec 1 Apr il JQ--Ouet>ec at New Eng land , 7 p .m . May J.:_New England at Quebe c, 8:05p.m . May 5- New Eng land at Quebec , 8. 05 p.m • ·May 7- Quebec at New Englan d. 7 p .m . x -May 1o- New En glo'lnd at Quebec . 8:05p.m . x May 12- 0uebec at New England, f ·JO p.m . J: · i l neceu ar y •. Ch ica go vs. Bostol'l 89999 Was '119.00 Catcher extra 3.5-reserve power Eager-1 engine with single constant speed. No-adjust carburetor. Pressurized lubrication system. Blade cuts 20 in. wide in 5 heights. 739 8 1 Was 839 3 forward speeds WRENCH . 9048t t Shipri n g extra • Pricee arc c~ t a l og pri ces 25519 Sears 8EAR8, ROEBUCK AND CO. "LAZA REG. $4.69 I __ Ap ril 23- Montreal 8, Delrolt 0 Ap ri l 25- M ontr eel 4 , De troit th e 10 923 S. Jrd Ave . Middleport, 0 . 992-2709 or 992-6611 Open : 7: 00 to s:oo Mon. thru Fri._ j L____:~~~~~u:d: A pril 21- M on tr f!! al 4, De tr oit 1 2 -·-·-, F OIII I UI~I~ o: JILY I IIIIRIDO I A pri l 19- 0 etr o lt -4 , Montrelll 2 .. Our most powerful lawn tractor! Twin - cylinder engine. 5 speeds. E lect ric-sta r t ~2 - in . mower . I' H. 446·1'02 2 -----~~·VALLEY LUMBER & I SUPPLY I1 CORPORATION 1279· .'l<lrl•lnclloro Guarant eed or l"ot" Moro • N Htl('k Most merc handise available for pick-up wit~ in 2 days Detroi t vs . Montreal I Montrea i w ins se r ies, 4-1) · April 17- Mon t real 6, Detr oi t Mechanic's quality price a to r homeowner. St urdy drop-for ged stee l. • Se11n h us a cred lt pl an to s u lt m o11t O\'C~Y n41ed 1 Now on sa l e I n ou r "T" ll nd .. IJ" cat alo1 I UI)I,hlm on h ROTOSPADERS IN STOCK ! A pr il 23 - Boston 5, Chicago 'l $299- '150 OFF 16-HP tractor with mower Was '1429 , 4.0-rcserve power E ager- ! engine wit h dual torq ue selections. Snopin catcher. 21-in . blade. (OJ) NOW Mower deck adjusts to 5 heights with a single lever. Electric-start with alternator. 3 speeds forward, 1 reverse. Handles optional snow blade, thrower. lots more! 8 A pril 17 - Boston 6 , Chicago 1 Apr il 19- Bos ton 4, Ch ic a90 J (of) April 21 - Bos ton A, Chicc'!go 3 , 8 Adjustable '100 OFF 10-HP tractor with mower Oak land 1.4 5 .737 Ka nss ctv 12 5 .706 1 Ca llfor nl 13 6 .684 1 Texas 7 10 .412 6 6 10 .375 6 11 Chicago Minnes ota 7 15 .318 8 111 Sea ttl e 7 17 ? fl ? 01 '" Friday 's Result s Texas 5, Boston 4, 11 inn ings Kansa s Ci t y 7, Mi lw au kee 6 New York 3. Min nesota 1 Balt im or e 6, Ch ic ~ g o 4 Detro it 5, Sea ttl e 4 Cleve iMd 6, Oa kl nnd 2 Ca li forni a 5, To r on to 4 Sunday's Games New Yor k a t Minnesota Balt im or e a t Chicago M il wau kee a t Kansas City Boston at Texas Clevela nd at Oakl and Toron to a t Califo rn ia Detroi t at Seat t le International League United Press Internat ional W L Pet . GB R ich mon d 8 3 .727 Co lu mbus 6 A .600 1' 1 Char lesto n 8 6 .571 JI J 6 5 .545 2 T id ewater Ro che st e r 5 6 .455 3 Paw tu cket 4 5 .444 J To ledo 5 7 .417 31'1 Sy r acuse 3 9 .250 S1•1 Friday 's Resu l ts R ic hm ond d , Pawtuck et J Co lu mbus 13 , Sy ra c use 5 To ledo af Ti dew a ter , p pd ., l ig ht p r ob lems Charleston 3, Ric hester 2 Sunday' s Games To ledo at Tidewa ter Ro ches t er at Cha r leston Colum b u s a t Syr ac use R ichmond al P aw tu cket Vorthfield results 8A I Boston w in' Jer ie J, 4-0l '19 OFF Craftsman 3.5-RP rotary mower Terry Forster , the Dodgers' hitter F riday ni ght in bullpen remains the pitching the Dodgers to a 7-1 defending National l~ag ue triumph over the St. Louis champion's one weakness. ·Cardinals, and it was the fifth So, they're trying their best consecutive complete game not to rely on their relief victory turned in by the Us staff . Angeles ·starters. In fact, in Rick Rhoden tossed a six- eight of the last nine games Dodger starters ha ve gone the distance. "I said at the start of last season that we had the best five sta rters in all of base ball ," said Do dgers Ma'na ger Tom Lasorda, AMERICAN LEAGUE referring to his front line of United Press International Don Sutton , Tommy John , Eas t W. L. Pet. G B Burt Hooton, Doug Ra u and Detroi t 1'1 4 .750 R.hoden. "We led the leag ue BOSTOn 11 7 .6 11 in ERA last year. I'll say it New York 9 8 .529 31'1 Mi l wauke 9 9 .500 4 again this year : We have the e 9 .47 1 4111 Cleveland 1 five be st sta rte rs in Toronto 7 12 .368 6 11 Ba lt imo r e 6 11 .353 6 111 baseball." We ' t As for the qua lity ol his W. L. Pet. GB 112, NH L Playo fh B y Un ited Pr eu Inter nationa l Seco nd Round ! Besr ot Seven ) N Y I J iand er~ vs . Toronto (Se r ies lied, J. J J Ap r i l 17- NY l slan cter s 4 . Toronto 1 AP r il 19-. NY Islanders J, Toronto 2 lot) Apr il 11- Tor onto 2, NY Islan ders 0 A pr il 23 - Toronto 3. NY Islander s 1 Apr ll 25- N Y Islanders 2, Tor on to 1 (of) Apr il 27 - Tor onto 5, NY IS lan der s 2 A pr il 29- Toronto at NY Islan ders, 8:05p .m . Pe t . 11 40 18 ..ti SO NATIONAL L E AGUE United Pr ess International East W. L Pet . GB 10 7 .588 M ontr eo'll 1h 10 8 .556 Chi cag o 8 7 .533 1 Ph ila 8 8 .500 l lfl Pi1lsbu r gh 9 11 ..450 2112 New Yor k 7 11 .389 3 51. L oui s West W. L Pet. GB LOS Angels 13 5 .722 Cinc inna t 12 7 .632 1 1 1~ San Fra n 9" 9 .500 4 Housl on 9 1 I .450 5 San D iego 7 10 .412 51h Atla nta 5 13 .278 8 Friday' s Results Ci nc inn ati 5, New Yo r k 1 Phi ladel phia 3. San D iego 2 San Franc isc o S, Pitt sbu r gh A Ch icago .4 . Atl anta 3 Los Ang eles 7, St . Louis 1 Mon t real 6, Houston 3 Sunday's Gam es Ci nc inn ati at New Y or k San Diego at Phi lade lphia Sa.n Fra ncisco a ! P it ts burgh Chicago at At lanta Los Ang eles at St. Lou is Montreal ·at Hous ton 8" ADJUSTABLE 73 .354 26 338 16 .338 11 .338 Rd rgz Det By FRED McMANE UPI SJ1<1rts Writer The Los Angeles Dodgers have foWld the ultimate solution to their bullpen problem - don't use it. Even with the off-season acqu isition of southpaw WHA Playoffs on power lawn care equipment! ( -· Rhoden stops Cards on six hits B v Unifed Pre'' Inte rnational Sl .L 3·2. 12' V SCAMP 14' V. SCOUT'- _., RT. 7 W L •s · 16 .356 65 77 77 68 G. AB . H '• Ironton top~ Meigs, 16-3 se o All Gamu Team Wllv erly Athens Ironton Wellston Loga n Ga ll ipo lis Ja c kson Miegs from top spot, 7-2 GA LLIPOLIS - Terr y Wall hit two home runs, had Four RBis and pitched a sixhitter as host Gallipolis In flicted' u 7-2 loss on South: eastern Ohio League baseball leader Athens on Mem orial Field Fr iday eve mng . Tbe vletory, second In a row for Coach J lht Osborne's ne\\, up ped Gallia 's sprlug mar k to 4-S1. In ru uferen re play. GAHS improved Its mark · to 2-4. The loss knocked Athens out of first pla ce in league play. TI1e Bulldogs dropped to 10-5-1 overall ami tl-2 inside the conference. Athens dropped to 10-5-1 overall and 6-2 tnsi de the conference. Monday, Gallip olis will host undisputed loop leader Waverly at "4 :30 p.m. in a makeup cont est. 'l11e Tigers are 6-1 in loop play and 14-2 on the year. Wednesday, GAllS plays at Pt. Pleasant. The Devtls meet Fair land in toumarnent play Thursday . TI1e makeup game. with Meigs has been rescheduled lor Saturday on Memorial Fteld . GABS is at Jackson next Frida y. Friday , the Blue De\'tiS played their best game of the 1978 campaign to whip the visiting Bulldogs . Wall's first homer , o\'er the left field fence , came in the initial rung off !using hurler Jell Bus h. Art Chonko led off the second with a blast over the left field fencr to knot the Reds drop Mets~ 5·1 SEO standings ., -C-3- The Sunday Time•-Sentinel, ~unday. April30, 1978 NORTHFIELD, Oh io ( UPI ) - Fast Hope chlirged out of the pack on the outside Friday night to post his fifth victory of the season in winning the featured $5,500 ninth race at Northfield Park. The winner, dri ven by Perry Smith, covered the mile in 2:06 2-5 and finish ed 31'. lengtlls ahead of J .J . Flordian , return ing $5.40, $3.10 and $4. Miss Robtown showed . Super Trip Missey won the lOth race, kicking off a big triple combination of 9-1-3 that paid Slflti.SO. Lunas Tic finish ed second and Classy Airline came .in thir~ A crowd of 4,165 wagered $509,141. Southern reserves trip KC, 15 to 1 s- Apr il 29- Fo rl s. Wnn e at asorda doesn't have a ready answer. After all , he's only been fpree d to go to it once in the last ni ne games. "I do n't know." said Lasorda. "We' ll find out one of lhese days." In othe r NL actio n, Cincinnati downed New York 5-l, San Francisco nipped Pittsb urgh :;.4, Mont rea l defeate d Houston 6-3 , Chicago edged Atlanta 4-3 in 10 innings and Philadelphia topped San Diego :1-2. Giants 5, Pirates 4 Willie McCovey continued his clutch hitting by belting a three-run ninth-inning double that ga ve the Giants a victory over the Pirates. The hit gave Mt<:ovey seven RB!s in the las t two games. J ohn Montefusco benefited fr om ·- Eastern knocks off HT, 7-6 EAST MEIGS - Host Eastern kept in the thick of the SV AC race Friday with a co me-from -behi nd 7-6 win over visiting Hann an Trace. The Eagles plated three runs in the bottom of the seventh without a batter bei ng put out. The Eagles pla ted two rWlS in the fi rst on a Jeff Goebel single, .a hit batsman, two • sacrifices, and a fielder 's a walk . but Eastern held choice. They made 11 :1-1 in them to just two runs. the second on a single, walk, In that seventh, Eastern ·s and fielder's choice . fi rst two batter walked. Steve But in the thi rd , the Little then stroked a run Wildcats bega n pecking producing single, followed by away, scor ing once in that a two-run sa fety by Dan inning, l wice in the Fifth, Spencer. twice in the sixth, and once in Jeff Kim es got the w1n in the seventh. The fifth inn ing relief as he and Spencer saw the visitors sock two fanned eight and walked five . lriples, three singles and get Swain look the loss. fa nnin ~ three and walking four. Little led the hitters with three singles, and Gqebel had two. Mark Gill ilan had a Friday's linescores Ma1or League R e~ ulh Bv United Pre ss International Nati ona l L eagu e -000 002 000- 2 11 I · San Og o Ph i l a 000 OOJ oo,., - 3 4 o Dwc h in ko, Lee (7), and Tena ce; Chr isten son. Reed OJ and Boone. W- Christenson !'l 1). L- Owch inko (1 21 . HRSSan Di ego , W inf ield (5), Hen drick (2) ; Phillld elph ia. Martin Il l . !:Iorensen , Mcllur e (7), Ro dr igue z !BJ and Marl mel ; Busby , Colb orn [2), Patri n \91 and Porter . W- Colborn, I 0. l ~ Rodr i guez , 0.2. H Rs M 1l waukee , H is le (7J. Cooper (71 N .Y . 020010000Minn 00 1 000 OOQF igueroa and Munson . modsg ard . Sc.:uce (Sl Wynegar . w - F1guc r oa . 3 Thor modsgard, I 1. 31 11 1 51 Thor and 1 L - duubl~. and Speucc r Kf'vin Buckley Way ne lC ·If n ec ess a ry ee~ c h 111 . · had 1 sin~le . Sha ffer led the Wtldeat · with lhree singles. Mounr .' and Swain each had a lriJ•I and smgle. Pack bad t ~ " smgles. and Web b "'' . Denmsun each had a sing\t Eastern · is nuw 3-1 in tl .~ league and will gu tu ll ill1" ' · Trace on Monday. H. Trace IIIJt U22 1· 6 ~ F:astern 210 001 3-- 7 H Swam and Webb . Sp('m t·~ Kimes 14' 1WPI, and 13iss;, Over Hill Gang in first place STANDING~ GALLIPOLIS - Number Two played like nu mber one Team in Thursday ni ~ht's Women's Ove r the Hill Gang Voll eyball program. The Number 2 Deuces defeated the Gallipolis Slarruners Gallipolis Sla mmers in all Super Friends San Fran 200 000 003- 5 11 0 thr ee games by the sco res of GA llS Teachers Pitt 20 1 000 001 - 4 13 0 15-<i , 15-4, and 15-9, on the Holy Terrors Montef usco, M p f1 i tt (9 ). La velle ( 9 ) and Sadek ; Candelar ia Bos 000 002 100 01 - 4 10 1 strength of Ann Muchow's 14 and Ott . W- Montet usco (1 · 1) . Te• 000 OOl 000 02- 5 9 2 points. Pa t Cancelli had high L- Can d elarla ( 1 J ). HRs - San Tia nt. Bu r gmeier (8l. Drago Fr ancisco . Ma dl ock: (2), Clark (9!. Campbel l l ii J and F IS k , honors lor the Slammers with (2J ; Pillsburgh , Park er (Sl. Um barger , Cle11ela nd ( 8 1 and eighl. Sun dberg . W- Cieveland, 1 1 L The Super Friends got int o LA 300 002 011 - 7 13 0 - Campbell , 1 2 HRs- Boston . ST L 000 100 000- 1 6 3 Hobson (7J. Texas. Z i s~ (7J the winning act with vietories Rhode n and Y eager ; Fo r sc h , over the Holy Terrors 15-9. 15Vu ckov ic tl (6), Lit c ll l8l and Cle11e 100 100 oco- 6 10 1 Simmons. W- Rhoden (J .o ) L 0, and 15-8. Terri Woodward • Oa k 100 000 11)0-- 2 l 2 Forsch 132 }. H Rs - l os An Hood, Paleton (81 and Pru 11t , scored lB Jl<lints for the geles, Bll ker (I) . Johnson, Heaverlo !8 J. So5a !BJ, Co lema n {9) and Ess 1an w Friends, while Apnl Duncan Cinci 101 200 001 s 11 o ~ Hood , 2-0. L-· John son , 7 I. tumed in 10 for the Holy N.Y . 000010000- 1 32 HR - Cieve land . Horton ! 3l Terrors, who des pite being Nor m an, Sarmie nto ( 7) a nd Bench . Koosman , Metzger (6 ), Add beau ty to your 010020200· 5121 one pla yer short . put up a Del Myr ic k ! 8J and Stea r ns WSe a 100 010 11o- 4 10 o good challenge. ho me or bu sin e ss thi ~ Norman D OJ. L - Koosman ( 1 Slaton , H iller (7) and Par J J. H Rs- Ci nclnna ti , Fos ter (41, nsh , May . Honevcutt . Romo The Over Tile Hill Go ng spring . Plan Now. Conce pcion ( 1). !5l. Rawley (71 and Pasley W continu ed to roll undefeated Staron, 2-1 L Honeycull , I 3. Ch i 000 010 200 1- 11 11 3 HR - Sea tt le . Meyer (J J. winn ing 15-1, 15-5. and 15-jl KOTALIC Atla 102 000 000 0- 3 8 0 over the G.A.~l.S . Teachers. Burris , Hern l!nd el (7/, Su tter. To r 010 200 100- A II 5 (8 ) and Cox , Rader (7) ; Moor e, Cali f 21 1 100 oox-· 5 B 1 Becky Noll scored four LANDSCAPIN(l. Easl erty (2), Camp ( 8 ). Mahler Jellerson , Murphv ( 8 ) and points, high for the Teachers, Nursery me n-D esig n er ~ (8 ). Solomon (8 ). Campbell 19l Cer one , Aase, Miller ( 4 ). Con tra ctor ~ and Ca ptain Peg Thomas an d Nolan . HR s- Atlanta , Cruz HMtzell (71. LaRoche (91 and ,. P h . 446 -3100 1. ( 2). Downing . W- M iller . 1 0 L + made II For the Gang . Mil 202 020 ooo- 6 B 1 Hous 000 100 10 1- 3 9 o Grimsley Md Ca r te r ; N ie kro . Dixon (4), Bannister ( 6 1. Pen l z (81 and Fergu son . W - Gr1ms 1ey (4 .0) . L - Niekro ( Il l. HRsHoust on , Howard (1) . Am er ican L eagu e M il w K.C. Bai t (h i 000000051 - 6 5 1 100 100 002-- 4 111 o. Martinez , T . Marfinez ( 91, Stanhouse (9 ) ari d De mpsey ; , Ston e, Torrealba (8). LaGrow (9 ), W illo ughby (9 ) and Naho rodny . w- D. Martinez . 2 1 L Torrealba , 1 2 HR s- Balt i more, Bumbr y (1), Murray (3 ); Chicag o. Blomberg !3) ___ ..._ Jefferson , 1-3. HR - Cal 1torn 1a, 230 000 010- 6 8 1 Fair ly (I) . M 1 007 l]JI - 7 13 l RA CIN E - J ohn Wes t pitched a one-hitter as the host So uth ern Reser ves downed Kyger Creek Friday night 15-1. West went the distance, fa nning twelve and walkin g si x. Four Kyger pitchers fann ed four and walked a big sixteen. Jonathan Rees, John Pape, and John Davis each had two singles while Mike Nance was the bi g hitter with t wo doubles in the twelve-hit attack. Chris Wolfe and Dale Teaford each got a double, and West and Jack Duffy each cracked a single. Nobel got the only hit for Ky ger Creek, a single· In the sixth inning. K. Creek 000 001 0- 1 I 4 South. 072 132 x- 15 12 I Minor (LP ), Rees (2) , Russell (2), Nobel (3), Minor (6) and Russell. West and Nance. Buff11o ¥ $ . Phllildelphil ( Philldtlphil w in1 nrits, 4· 1) April 11- Ph llade lph ia 4, Bu f. t a to 1 • Spor u Tr1nuctloPS April 19- Phl lad etphla J, But . Friday fa to 2 By Uni t ed Pr ess International A pr il 22- Buff alo 4, Ph l ta . · World Team Tenn i s delphi a 1 New Y or k - Si gn ed J ulie Apri l 23- Phl lad elphl a 4. Buf . Anthony to a one-vear con tr act . fa to 2 Football Ap r il 25- Phi lad elp hla 4, Buf New Orle an s - Si gn ed f ree f alo 2 o11gen t linebac ke r Steve Da lton. Socc er • New Y or k Cosmos - Slg ne<j lnte r natlon • t Hock ey m ldf lelder -d et en der Gu ise ppe ~eagu e Wilson of Ita l y. United Prtn Interna ti onal Baseball Pl a) ofh 51. Louis Named Ken Semifinal Round Bo yer es m anager . Best ot hven Ka nsas Ci ty - Sen t p lf c her tc 1la'! uoo v s. Port Huron Steve Busby to a ma na fa r m A p rl 29- Por t Hvrc n at cl ub and reca lled pi tc her M ik e Ka la m azoo , Apr il 30- K al &m&zoo &t Gale . Port H \J r on M a y 2- P o rt H uro n a t Kal am al oo Ma y 3- K al amatoo at Port Huron x .M a v 5- Porf H uro n at Tol ed o M ay 2- T o l edo a t Fort K al l!lf11 UOO x . May 6- K ela muo o a t Way ne Port Huron Ma o; J- Fort Way ne at x .May JO,..._ Por t Hu r on at Tol edo JI -M eiy To ledO at F ort j( alamazoo wavn e J: .May 9- For t Wa yne a t 1 · Toltod vs . Fort Wayn e Tol edO· Toltdo ~ ·•ds . 1·0 1< -Ma y 10- Toledo a t F ort A pr il -2 8- To l ed o For t W• yr:n 1 the ni nth-inning ra lly to win in the IOU1 inning to spark tt. hi s first game of the season Cubs. Heity Cruz hit a pair .;[ while John Can delaria took homers for Chicago. the loss. Phillies 3, Padre.~ Z EXJl<lS 6, Astros J Jerry Martin' s three-lit•: Ross Grimsley continued w horner in the si"U1 imti n,_. torment NL batters as he lifted the Phiilies to victc•t .v registered his fourth victory over the Padres. Martin " without a loss in the Expos' blast, his first of the seasw•. triumph. Grimsley was came alter singles by Da; e tagged for nine hits, including · JohnSQn and pinch hittea homer by Wilbur Howard, Barry Foote and tagged But, but wa s staked to an ea rly &-1 0\\rhinko, 1-2, witli...the los. .. lead. Ton y Perez drove in two Dave Winfield and Gent g.• rlUls for the Expos. Houston Hendric k homered for S;•,, Manager Bill Virdon played Di ego. The Pllillies suffer .-,; the game under prote st the loss of seco nd basem:·· becatl'" of a pair of balks Ted Sizemore fur ;, r c.:a lled Bga inst reHever Tom indefinite period with a fr w·Dixon in the filth inning lurcd hand . He was lnu t which resulted in two runs. covering second on a steal hv Cubs 4, Rraves 3 Gene Richards and w:· . Pin ch hitter Larry Biittner pl aced on the 2J.<Jay disahl. ' ! delivered a run-scorin g single list . bullpen~ . Mol). & Fr i. lit 8 p.m . TJ.ies. Wed. sa t. hi 5 tl'iursday til l 2 noon �C-1- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, SWJday, Apri130, 1978 TELEVISION VIEWING SU NDAY, APRIL 30, 1978 6:06--Chrlstopher (loseup 3; AG-USA 4: For You Black Woman 8; This Is The Life 10. 6:3o-This Is The Life 3; Jerry Falwell ~ ' Talking Hands 9; American Problems 1!. Challenges 10. 7:06--Big Blue Marble 3; Eddie Saunders 6; Thinking in Black 8; Treehouse Club 10; Newsmaker '78 13. 7: Jo-TV Ch apel l : Your Health 4; Show Mv Peoole 6; Jerry Falwell 8; Urban League 10; Bible Answers 13. s :oo--Mormon Choi r 3; Day of Discovery 4; Grace Cathedral 6; Church Service 10; Dr E J . Daniels Presents Happiness Is 13; Some of God's Children 15; Sesame S. 2Q 8:3(}----{)ral RobertsJ ; J immy Swaggart 4; Celebrat ion of Praise 6; Da)' of Discovery 8; James RQblson Presents 10; W illard Wilcox 13; Open Bible 15. o-oo--Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Rober! Schuller 4; Rex Hu m bard 6; Rev Leonard Repass 8; Oral fo(oberts 10; Jim Frankl in 13; Ernest Angley 15. Mister Rogers 20. 9 3()-.-What Does The Bible Plainly S!y ? 8; It Is Written 10; Church Service 13; Zoom 20. w-oo-christ Is The Answer 3; Church Service " Aware6 ; Sesame St . 20; Mov ie " Random Hanest" 10; Ji mmy SwaggarllJ ; Gospel Sing ing Jubilee 15. 10 3(}-Rex Hum bard J: Yours for the Askino 4; Hot Fudge 6; Wa y of the Cross 8; Garner Ted Arm 11 strong 13. oo-Grape Ape 4; Big Blue Marble 6; Ernest Anolev 8, Rex Humbard 15. Re v Henr y Mahan 13 . Feeling Free 20. 11 :3()--0utdoors With Julius Boros 3; Animals . An imals , Anima ls6 ,13; Focus on Columbus 4; E lec Co. 20. 12 :()0-At Issue 3; News Conference 4; Issues & An· swers 6 ; Face the Nation 8: The Iss ue 10; Blue Ridge Quartet 13; Th is Is The Life 15. The Press 3,4, 15; Com m~nique 6; Christian Broadcast 8; Face the Nat ion 10. Evangelist Calvin Evans 13; Dick Ca~o~ett 20 . 1·00-Tony Brown' s Journal 3: T ruth or Cons . 4; America ' s Black Forum 6; Bob Jones Un ivers ity 8: Wash ington Week in Review J J ; Th ree on Three 10. Issues & Answers 13; PTL Club 15; Saint.Ga l y Tiles 12:3(}-Meet Bucks still alive after win . DENVER (UP!) - With U1r big clod< in McNichols Spor ts Arena nearing midnight Friday, it appeared the long, hard year was o>·er for the Milwaukee Bucks, the Cinderella team of the NBA playoffs . The Bucks, who made the playoffs on the fina l day of the regular season. were down by 10 points in the fina l - quarter and one more loss would eliminale them from the Western Conferen ce se mifinals again st the Denver Nuggets. But with roo kie sensatloo Marques Johnson and guard Brian. Winters leading the way , the Bucks outscored Denver 1>-1 during a fiveminute span and finished with a 117-112 victllry. It was th e first Milwaukee win ever in Denver and forced the playoffs into a sixth game Sunday at Mi lwaukee with the Nuggets holding a 3-2 advan t.ge. The C<Jnlest was close most of the way with 17 lead cha nges and six tics, but it looked as though beavily favored Denver would run away with the contest as lhr Nuggets jwnped til a H)-point lead, 92- 62, wit h 10 ;2 9 remaining . Johnson then hit a \!).foot jump shot that unleashed a Mil waukee offense th at wouldn't end. The Bucks went ahead for the fir~t time in the fourth quarter with 4:45 left when Johnson hit a shot fr om the keyhole for a 97-96 edge. Winters, who finished with 23 points after being held til only two in the first half, had 13 points in the final period. Others in double figw-es for the Bucks were Dave Meyers with 15, John Gianelli wi th 14 . IJoyd Walton with II and Quinn Buckner with 10. Nugget forward Bobby Jones had 25 points Ill lead Denver, while center Dan Isse i finished with 21 and guard David . Thompson had 23, Anthony Roberts had 14 points for De nver before fouli ng ou l in the final quarter and Ralph Simpson finished with 12. The Nuggets, who ·were outscored 39-26 in the final period, hit only 43 percent of their field goal attempts in the final quarter tll67 pert-e n! for the Bucks. Bullets advance in playoffs ' By TOM WHITFIELD The fi nal score was 103-100 and the Friday nig ht win gave U1e Bullets a 4-2 victory m the cl ubs ' best-of-seven NBA qua rter final pl ayo ff series. Washin gton now faces Atlantic Division champion Philadelph ia in a best-<lfse\•en series for the Eastern Conference championship , starting SWlday afternoon in Philadelphia_ " When the lights we nt out, it worried me a little, particular ly since George Gervin came over and said, 'Who needs lighJs'"' joked Bu llets Coach Dick Motta. UP I Spu':~S Writer LANDOVER, Md .. (UPll - Early in the second half, after San ilntonio hlld scored 10 of the fir>1 13 points, some of the lights at Capikll Centre mysteriously went off. The six-nnnute delay gavr Wa s hin giO n a chance to brea k San An tonio's sometlmcs devastating run· andi(un rh)11mJ, and the game stayed dose . Then , when it cowtted late in tlx: fourth quarter, the . Bullets put the Spurs' lights out for good. But, in th e end, Motta had the last laugh as Bullet guards Tom Henderson and Charles Johnson held the Spur s' 6-foot-7 shooting sensation to 23 points - his poorest showing in the series. Ger vin, the NBA's leading scorer during the regular season , had been ,averaging 35 points a game in the series. Washington, whi ch got 25 points from Hayes an d 20 fro m the streak-shooting Johnson, put the Spur s away in thefow-th period with eight straight points engineered by guard Larry Wright. After Wright hit an outside shot and fed Hayes for a fastbreak layup to give the Bullets a 9U8 lea d, San Antonio Coac h Doug Moe, ca lled time. ll didn't do any good, as Hayes ca me ba ck with a tw-n-around jumper and Wri ght got another fastbreak layup to send the Spurs on a longer-than desired swnmer vacation . "In th e fourth quarter, he (Wright) came up with the big steal, the big assist, and big bu ckets when we needed it most," said Motta. "He had the kind of game 1 was ' R10 GRAilDE COLLEGE Lyne Center Gymnuium and Pool Schedules Week of May 1, 1978 POO L DATE - GYMNAS IU M Closed May J ~B - 1 0 p.m., Open Rec. Closed May 2- 8-IOp.m.. College'Rec. Closed May 3--8-10 p.m.. Open Re c. Closed May 4- 8-10 p.m.. College Rec. 7-9 p.m., Fam . Rec. Nigh I Ma y 5---7-9 p.m .. Fnr 11. _Re c. Night Closed May 6- Ciosed Closed May 7- Ciosed ngfare STOCK UP NOWI .::r:::::::::::::!.:::~:::::::-:::::::;-::;:::::::.::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::~·:.::):::~:{:~:::;:~:::~ ::D~TIJrr::~?~~~~:~~ 1 Winn wins silver award WUISVlLLE, Ky. (UP!) - The Sil<•cr Horseshoe Award for contributions to Ken tucky's thoro ughbred industry was awarded posthwnously Friday to the late Colonel Matt J . Winn, a longtim e pr esid ent of CIJUrchill Down s. Wlnn, who died in 1948 at the age of /ll) , attended the fir st Ken t ~~t·ky Derby 111 IR75 as a boy of 14. Winn attended 74 derbies in a row and headed the track during the early part of the t·e ntury when teh derby developed into th e nation's pr emiece th oro ughbre d raci ng event. , l11Caward WHS given IJy the Kentucky Derby Festival, which s jlonsors nine days of evcnls leading up to the mmual 1\un Iur the Hoses on M"y G. IS fi7 pcn.Tnl Uf 1-"n•nciJ orig111 . ·.·.·.·.·.·.. ·.·.:-:-:·.... ·.·.·.·. · ·• ' / - (~) 19(8 ALL MOD ELS NOW IN STOCK HONDA1 COliC l1JIOifC expecting of him all series." Mark Olberying, who led San Antonio w){lt 24points felt Ute Spw-s were hurrying their shots down U1c stretch . Biseuits Butte rmillc or Sweet Mille 8 -ox. Tui:Je THOROFARE Rubbing Alcohol • • • • p;,. a.. .··:::·::;:;:::::::::::.:.::·:::::::·-::·::;:;·:::::::·::;:::;::::::·::·:·:·: The p npul<~li uJ I I! f Muntrctt l, QuclJcc. the 1\Urhl's sel'on d largest FH·m·h -spcak ing city, _THOROFARE Refrige rated ' THOROIARI THOROFARE . THOROFARE lee·C ream Yogurt All Flavors '!.·Gal. Ctn. 5 FLAVORS 8-oz . Ctn. 29c 49 THOROFARE nE'iiiD Soft Margarine • •• .•• t " ·M THOROFARE Saltines • ••.• .• ot Williamsburg 20. THOROFARE Frozen - 15-oz. Can J ·or. Site ·Foam Insulated Cups •. . "•· U.S. l-Ib. Bog Light Brown Sugar • • • • • . THRU 13th 3 45- NBA Play -Off. 8. 10; 4:06--Amerlcan Sportsman 6.13. 4:3()-.-Wide Wor ld of Sports 6; Rodeo Superstars Championship 4, i3; Sportswor ld 15; Sup reme Court 20, Symbiosis 33. Nabisco Cookies .• • . . ll u . Pi g. 65c THOROFARE Maxi Pads '1.48 U F.O. 3 , ~ . 15 . How the Wesl was Won 6,13; Rhoda 8,10; Prev in 11. the Pittsburgh 20.33. 8:3(}----{)n Our Own 8,1 0; 9·06--Pollce Story 3,4,1 5; Movie " Sky Terror " 6,13; All In The Fam il y 8.10; Our Mutual Friend 20,33; 9:3o-AIIce 9.10. 10 06--D dllas 8, 10; Austin City Lim its 70: Fir ing Line 33. 11 . 00- News 3. 4.6.8. 10, 13, 15 ; Fawllv Towers 33 ; 11 1.>-- Rev . Leonard Reoass 4 ; ABC News 6. CBS N~w s 8.1 0; PMA Pulse 15 . 11 3()-.-Movie "C apt. Blood" 3; Movie ·:Death ol a Gunfighter" 4; Mo,ie " Elvis on Tour " 15 ; F\11 6; WHITE AND COLORS 2· GAL BUCIUJ ig group of richly grained finishes. ENAMEL PAINT 13. 12-oo--Da id 12 »--Second City TV 6 ABC News 13; 1·3()-.- WHITE AND COLORS PM & ROUER SET Regular 53.99 Sunris.e Semester 10. s S799 99 Gal . Sale TOOLS All HAND 100lS 0 0 0 THOROFARE ushrooms PI ECES & STEMS 4-o:r. Can Drink Mixes 0 0 0 0 0 Gallon Bot. Tea Bags e. s . - $ 09 ' Lestod Cleaner • • • • . 1 $ 09 21 ... .., 1 - THOROFAR E Cranberry Juice ... J-Ib. 8 o<Pi g. 0 • • • • • 11-cu1 9. • THOROFARE All PURP,OSE sse 99C THOROFARE POWDIRID 4 Flovors 0 0 Ot ... THOROFARE 99c Black Pepper • • • • ' • ' 4-ot. ,.,. 59 ~ 69' THOROFARE Creamy Peanut Butter THOROFARE ayonnar• Qt . Jar "·..·3 89c FRESHliKE ' 1-lb. 2-o:r. Jar e zq Sweet Peas . • • ' • Sliced Carrots I I I CASHMERE BOUQUIT ~'f Beauty Bar •... ,"·... "·"3 89c Mandarin Oranges • . ':. . ' FRESHliKE e (Of'l (11111 FIEST A11 -oz . Can ~(J 't . 4 85( /4• 2 /4~.79 t ARMOUR VERI BEST PORK "A Cut Above The Rest" '- RIB QUARTER U.S. NO. 1- BlUE GOOSE MAINE TATOES PorfiChops SLICED RIB SIDE •6.99 ~t.99 SALE '5.53 BRISTOl BIRCH GUmR SPECIAL 41 e FOOT o..r btly """'.... 12-2 Wilh Ground sss.ss t SHE ET REO BRICK '19.99 210' SPECJALI Cln All-Weather Fiberglass Insulation ~ "X4X8 4" FUU THICK 15" & 23" WIDTHS Sq. Ft . SAL£ $3.19 Special 4"xl0 FT. .1! ft. DRAIN PIPE 100 ft . r alls '2.49 PER .PIECE Pork Loins SALE '8.99 ~~J!!l \ ,, GENUINE SPRING FRESH FROZEN NEW ZEALAND SALE '9.99 WHOlE OR SIRlOIN HALF PRE FINISHED WOOD Tlilld lb. 17 OliVE ST. GALLIPOliS. OHIO lb s lb s lb 1.39 1.49 s1.59 II. s 11. 5 1.69 2.09 99c SHOULDER ROAST • . , • •-$199 VIAL PATTIES •••• t-11. rtt . 99c PATTIES • • • , • $219 PORK PAniES •• • • CEIUNG TILE SM.£ 19~ q . .Ft. 1X3X8 RJRRING 67c •TADID 1-!tt. .... . ,.,_ '· BEEF L . I VER c'"''""" • • •• • • • 69~ =~I ~~~r!!.-;:;r~~~~- ·:1 n .... .... ate Ole' Carolina Sliced Bacon. . 1-lb. SJU SIILLETIRANDSLICEDBACON ... .... ... .. .. 1-ll.l'\s.' l .59 '"~~n~~~~u · et CHICIIN ,.,ED 2·•· s21! I POT PIES 4 ..... sl Ba 3 I '"I' 1'111. 1'111 ARMOUR HTAR SLICED JUMBO BOLOGNA::;:::; •• ~~~- 9t' Kraft Natural Swiss Cheese. . ~:i . $1 Z! ARMOUR -A- STAR SLICED COOlED SALAMI • • • ..,_ 'I." Annou~ Star Hot Dogs • • •·~~·It~~ s11! • ••• • -~ 1.59 •••••• •• Pkg. 1. 11... You NHd HereI Anrtour tr Star Deluxe Sldnleu & Deveined TENDER V~ Garden Fresh Z~49e ~ Onions. •••••• ·- '"s· MIMMGII ARMOUR * STAR GENUINE IULBASSY IOfullu Sweet Corn Cueumbers SWElT SPANISH 1-lb. 1101111111 YIAl t-!tt. Pit- FRESH FLORIDA Endive Escarole or Roma ine FRESH FROZEN PORTIONED MEATS from ARMOUR 1r STAR 12X12 PlAIN WHilE CARTER AND EVANS-- INC. Building Supplies 1.29 ornKing Franks SJ 39 SHANK HALf •. •••••.. •· '1.59 CENTER CUT LAMB STEAIS•.' 1.tt IRLOIN ~AMI CHOPS , • •· 11.7t SHORT CUT UG 0' LAMB •-'1." .IADID PHONE 446 4464 5 WILSON Small Leg 0' LamiJ ETOILE AND V 20~ STORE HOURS Mon. · Fri . 7:30a.m . to 5 p.m. Saturday 7:30a.m. to 4 p.m. lb. \ 6W' SUPER THICK 15" & 23" WIDfrfS SOLID & PERFORAno SALE • GOLD LACE AND BLUE LACE . LOIN QUARTER PORK CHOPS UIC IDID INliDI ••• • ' ••••• FAMily PAK PORK CHOPS SIICID Il l Hill . . . . . . . . . ' • • FAMily PAK PORK LOIN CHOPS III CIDlO IN HAlf • • ••• ' •• FAMILY PAK RIB PORK CHOPS CINIII CUT' ••• • • ' ••• • FAMILY PAK LOIN PORK CHOPS CINIII CUI • • • • • • • • • ' FAMILY PAK BONElESS BUnERFLY PORK CHOPS ..•. ARMOUR VERI BEST PORK WHOLE . SALE 'U.25 ELECTRIC WIRE "-•• llei'IMiofl lb. '10.99 ..,_.,_ GYPSUM BOARD 3/8'14X8 0 BRANDY BIRCH WHITE ALUM 20% Off- M tsler Cartoon 3; Supermart 4; For Richer, For a Marriage -and Ruin Your Life" 10; ABC News 33. ll ·oo-Janakl 33: 12 ·40-New5 iJ; i: oo--Tomorrow 3,4, Dog Food •. • SALE '5,53 News 13 " <;ance l My Reservation'' 8; Mov ie " How To Save SJ THOROFARE 4 Vorietics {4t • u.. 4 I•• CHANTIQUE OAK Colum bus Today 4; News 6; Sunrise Semester B; 6 <.>-Morn ing Report 3; 6:5()-.-Good Morning , Wesl Virgin ia i3; 6:5.>--Chuck White Reports 10; 10 oo--LoiJ Grant 8,10; News 20; Originals 33 10 ·3Q---Farm Dlgesl 20; Anyone for Tennyson 33. t1 oo ·News 3,4,6,!, 10, Ja, 15; Dick Cavett 20; Over .;.. y 33 il ·3o-Jonnny Carson 3,4, 15; Pollee Slory 6, 13; Movie C it CocJrtai Pear Halv THOROFARE Van. or Chac . Chip WESTERN CEDAR oo--PTL Club 15; 6:2.>--Publlc Affairs 10; 6:30-- Hogan ' s Heroes 15. ~ 2 89 . Non D11ry Creamer. ; Jib 1 100-Ct . Pkg. 11.5-01 . Jar PANELING Mar cu s Wel by , MD . 4. · 6 OQL News 3,4,8,10.1 3.15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20. 6 3D- NBC New s3,4,15; ABC News iJ; Carol Burnett 1!. F"enos 6; CBS News 8. 10; Over Easy 20. 1 DO- Cross W1ts 3.4; Newlywed Game 6, 13 ; Marty . Robbms' Spot light 8; News 10; Billy Graham Cusade 15; Daniel Foster, M.D. 20; Know Your Schools 33 7 3()-.- That Nashville Mus ic 3; In Search of 4; Muppet Show 6; Match Game PM 8; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33; Candid Camera 13. 8 QO- Rol ler glrls 3,4,1 5: Sug ar Time! 6,13; Billy Graham Crus ade 8, 10; l oussleau Odyssey 20,33; 8 Jo-Joe 1!. Valerie 3,4,11; Baseba ll 6,13. 9·QO-Movie " Kill Me If You Can" 3,4,15;; Mash 9,10; Art Amer ica 20; Meeting of Minds 33. · 9 31}-()ne Day Ala Time 8, 10; Art America 20. THOROFARE !roten THORO FARE 1-lb. 1-o:r:. Can Diapers TonotiR Planters Tavern Nuts. . . . • -u . Cookie Crisp Cereal • . . . 11..... lATEX SEMI GLOSS 89C 0 ( 79 Ritz Crackers . • • • . • • • . • NABISCO 12-0l. Pkg. Mov ie " The AfT1bushers " 10; Janak l 33 ; P T t Club Poorer 15; Merv Griffin 6; Addams Fam ily 9; Gomer Pyle , USMC 10: Dinah 13. 4·30-- Liltle Rascals 3, 15; Gilligan 's Is. 4; ,8; Brady Bunch 10. 5 QO- Here Come The Brides 3; Slar Trek 4; Gunsmoke a: MISter Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Hogan' s Heroes 10; Emergency One 13; Petticoat Junct ion 15 5 3o- News 6; Elec. Co. 70.33; Mary Tyler Moore 10; 0 CAN 1 GAL BUCKET SALE sggg MONDA Y, MAY 1, 1971 1.4.>--Far m Report i3; l :so-PTLCiub i3; 5:5.>-- 0 e SPRAY INA MEL 7 J(}-(rockeWs Victory Garden 20 ; a:oo-Proiect 8, 10; 2 Oo-Qne Li fe to Live 6, 13; Guiding Light 8, 10. J:QO-Anolh•r Wor ld 3,4, ll ; Genera l Hospital 6.13; Adams Chronicles 33; Li li as, Yoga & You 20. 3:3Q- AII In The Fami ly 8,10; Prime Time 20 ; 4;06-- &t . DreSSing llolian or Red Wine • • 10-Ct. Pkg. 20% OFF Cl iffwood Ave . Kids 15. Zoom 20; Turnabout 33. 6:3o- NBC News 3,15; News 6; 30-Minules 8; French Chef 33; Newsmaker '79 13; Nova 20. 7·06--Wor ld of Disney 3,4,15. Hardy Boys 6,13; 60Minutes 8,1 0; Six Amer ican Families 33 . 1. 3()....-0dyS of Our Li ves 3,4, 15; As The World Turns Jib. c.. THOROFARE Disposoble Trash Bags ASSORTED JUMBO ROLL PAINT BRUSHES Frien ds 20; Nova 33. Only '' THOROFA~E 8-01 STAYFRII THOROFARE Towels 5:()()-45 Billion Dollar Connection 3. Old Friends New News a, Young & the Restless 10: Not for Women Green Beans . . . $ 3 ., 89c THOROFARE Cvt or Fr. St,le 1-lb.Can CHIPS AHOY or COCOANUT CHOC. CHIP lH1· 39C 15, Great Performances 33 . 7:QO-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning America 6, 13; CBS News 8; Bullw inkle 10. ?:Jo-Sc hooll es 10; 7.4.>--Sesame 51 . 33; 8:oo--cap1 . Kangaroo 8. 10. 9 06--Merv Griffin 3; Ph il Donahue 4, 13,15; Fam ily Affair 8, Match Game 10 9.Jo-Andy Gr iff ith 8; Fam ily Affair 10. 10: oo-card Sh arks 3,4,1 5: Edge of Nlghl6 ; Pass the Buck 8; Joker's Wild 10; To Tell The Truth 13. iO :Jo-Hollywood Squares 3,4,1 5; High Hopes 6; Price is Right 8, 10. UO,OOO Pyramid 13. 11 :oo-- High Rollers >.4, 15; Elee . Co. 20; 11 :»--Wheel ol Fortune 3,15; Fam ily Feud 6.13; Partridge Fam ily 4 ; Love of Life 8, 10; iesame St. 20,33 ; 11 55--CBS News 8: Loving Free 10. 17:QO-Newscenter 3; News 4,6, 10; Sanford & Son 15; Gambit 8; Midday Magaz ine 13. 12 :Jo-Ryan 's Hope6,13; Bob Braun 4; Gong Show 15; Search for Tomorrow 8,10; Elec. Co. 33. 1:06--F or Richer , For Poorer 3; All My Chlldren6,13 ; $ Freneh Fries Tomato Sauee Sweet Corn ............. WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE CRINKLE CUT 9 -oz , Plcg. ALL FLAVORS 12-oz. Can 7.25 -o:r. Pkg . THOROFARE THOROFARE I ETZ HONDA SAL ES MAY 1st Journa l 6; NBA Play-Oil 8,1 0; Town Topics 13 : Hoc king Valley Bluegrass 20; Wall Street Week 33. I •.>--C D.S.I. Auct ion 4; 2:06--Basebal l 3,4; Tennis 6,13; Soundstage 20; Sun Day 33. 2· 3o-Goll6 ; 3 :oo-- Equa l Justice Under Law 20; Golf · 6 t-lb. Pie ges SALE DAYS 1 Jo- Funny Farm 3; little Rasca ls 4; Tony Brown' s 6:00-News 3; Newsmagazine 4 ; Let ' s Deal With It 6: Championship Fishing 8; Voyage to the Bottom ol the Sea 10; Tri -State : Today and Tomorrow 13; 2 ., 79c 1 2/4• 99 c THOROFARE • earon• (:1 Cheese s Tomatoes ••..• t-l b. c~ C THO * SWElT TANGY Pineapples. • • •1•·79~ 4 Popeorn ••••• DANNY aoY •lag Retails eHective thru Sat., May 6, 1978 Wt resent tile ript to n...it ...,.rr-.,. ,,. llillt~t~tlltt t4ti• 14. MtM ..wtt 11Hht1. ""' ,..,_,.,. t•r ,,,.......,.tfnll. �C-1- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, SWJday, Apri130, 1978 TELEVISION VIEWING SU NDAY, APRIL 30, 1978 6:06--Chrlstopher (loseup 3; AG-USA 4: For You Black Woman 8; This Is The Life 10. 6:3o-This Is The Life 3; Jerry Falwell ~ ' Talking Hands 9; American Problems 1!. Challenges 10. 7:06--Big Blue Marble 3; Eddie Saunders 6; Thinking in Black 8; Treehouse Club 10; Newsmaker '78 13. 7: Jo-TV Ch apel l : Your Health 4; Show Mv Peoole 6; Jerry Falwell 8; Urban League 10; Bible Answers 13. s :oo--Mormon Choi r 3; Day of Discovery 4; Grace Cathedral 6; Church Service 10; Dr E J . Daniels Presents Happiness Is 13; Some of God's Children 15; Sesame S. 2Q 8:3(}----{)ral RobertsJ ; J immy Swaggart 4; Celebrat ion of Praise 6; Da)' of Discovery 8; James RQblson Presents 10; W illard Wilcox 13; Open Bible 15. o-oo--Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Rober! Schuller 4; Rex Hu m bard 6; Rev Leonard Repass 8; Oral fo(oberts 10; Jim Frankl in 13; Ernest Angley 15. Mister Rogers 20. 9 3()-.-What Does The Bible Plainly S!y ? 8; It Is Written 10; Church Service 13; Zoom 20. w-oo-christ Is The Answer 3; Church Service " Aware6 ; Sesame St . 20; Mov ie " Random Hanest" 10; Ji mmy SwaggarllJ ; Gospel Sing ing Jubilee 15. 10 3(}-Rex Hum bard J: Yours for the Askino 4; Hot Fudge 6; Wa y of the Cross 8; Garner Ted Arm 11 strong 13. oo-Grape Ape 4; Big Blue Marble 6; Ernest Anolev 8, Rex Humbard 15. Re v Henr y Mahan 13 . Feeling Free 20. 11 :3()--0utdoors With Julius Boros 3; Animals . An imals , Anima ls6 ,13; Focus on Columbus 4; E lec Co. 20. 12 :()0-At Issue 3; News Conference 4; Issues & An· swers 6 ; Face the Nation 8: The Iss ue 10; Blue Ridge Quartet 13; Th is Is The Life 15. The Press 3,4, 15; Com m~nique 6; Christian Broadcast 8; Face the Nat ion 10. Evangelist Calvin Evans 13; Dick Ca~o~ett 20 . 1·00-Tony Brown' s Journal 3: T ruth or Cons . 4; America ' s Black Forum 6; Bob Jones Un ivers ity 8: Wash ington Week in Review J J ; Th ree on Three 10. Issues & Answers 13; PTL Club 15; Saint.Ga l y Tiles 12:3(}-Meet Bucks still alive after win . DENVER (UP!) - With U1r big clod< in McNichols Spor ts Arena nearing midnight Friday, it appeared the long, hard year was o>·er for the Milwaukee Bucks, the Cinderella team of the NBA playoffs . The Bucks, who made the playoffs on the fina l day of the regular season. were down by 10 points in the fina l - quarter and one more loss would eliminale them from the Western Conferen ce se mifinals again st the Denver Nuggets. But with roo kie sensatloo Marques Johnson and guard Brian. Winters leading the way , the Bucks outscored Denver 1>-1 during a fiveminute span and finished with a 117-112 victllry. It was th e first Milwaukee win ever in Denver and forced the playoffs into a sixth game Sunday at Mi lwaukee with the Nuggets holding a 3-2 advan t.ge. The C<Jnlest was close most of the way with 17 lead cha nges and six tics, but it looked as though beavily favored Denver would run away with the contest as lhr Nuggets jwnped til a H)-point lead, 92- 62, wit h 10 ;2 9 remaining . Johnson then hit a \!).foot jump shot that unleashed a Mil waukee offense th at wouldn't end. The Bucks went ahead for the fir~t time in the fourth quarter with 4:45 left when Johnson hit a shot fr om the keyhole for a 97-96 edge. Winters, who finished with 23 points after being held til only two in the first half, had 13 points in the final period. Others in double figw-es for the Bucks were Dave Meyers with 15, John Gianelli wi th 14 . IJoyd Walton with II and Quinn Buckner with 10. Nugget forward Bobby Jones had 25 points Ill lead Denver, while center Dan Isse i finished with 21 and guard David . Thompson had 23, Anthony Roberts had 14 points for De nver before fouli ng ou l in the final quarter and Ralph Simpson finished with 12. The Nuggets, who ·were outscored 39-26 in the final period, hit only 43 percent of their field goal attempts in the final quarter tll67 pert-e n! for the Bucks. Bullets advance in playoffs ' By TOM WHITFIELD The fi nal score was 103-100 and the Friday nig ht win gave U1e Bullets a 4-2 victory m the cl ubs ' best-of-seven NBA qua rter final pl ayo ff series. Washin gton now faces Atlantic Division champion Philadelph ia in a best-<lfse\•en series for the Eastern Conference championship , starting SWlday afternoon in Philadelphia_ " When the lights we nt out, it worried me a little, particular ly since George Gervin came over and said, 'Who needs lighJs'"' joked Bu llets Coach Dick Motta. UP I Spu':~S Writer LANDOVER, Md .. (UPll - Early in the second half, after San ilntonio hlld scored 10 of the fir>1 13 points, some of the lights at Capikll Centre mysteriously went off. The six-nnnute delay gavr Wa s hin giO n a chance to brea k San An tonio's sometlmcs devastating run· andi(un rh)11mJ, and the game stayed dose . Then , when it cowtted late in tlx: fourth quarter, the . Bullets put the Spurs' lights out for good. But, in th e end, Motta had the last laugh as Bullet guards Tom Henderson and Charles Johnson held the Spur s' 6-foot-7 shooting sensation to 23 points - his poorest showing in the series. Ger vin, the NBA's leading scorer during the regular season , had been ,averaging 35 points a game in the series. Washington, whi ch got 25 points from Hayes an d 20 fro m the streak-shooting Johnson, put the Spur s away in thefow-th period with eight straight points engineered by guard Larry Wright. After Wright hit an outside shot and fed Hayes for a fastbreak layup to give the Bullets a 9U8 lea d, San Antonio Coac h Doug Moe, ca lled time. ll didn't do any good, as Hayes ca me ba ck with a tw-n-around jumper and Wri ght got another fastbreak layup to send the Spurs on a longer-than desired swnmer vacation . "In th e fourth quarter, he (Wright) came up with the big steal, the big assist, and big bu ckets when we needed it most," said Motta. "He had the kind of game 1 was ' R10 GRAilDE COLLEGE Lyne Center Gymnuium and Pool Schedules Week of May 1, 1978 POO L DATE - GYMNAS IU M Closed May J ~B - 1 0 p.m., Open Rec. Closed May 2- 8-IOp.m.. College'Rec. Closed May 3--8-10 p.m.. Open Re c. Closed May 4- 8-10 p.m.. College Rec. 7-9 p.m., Fam . Rec. Nigh I Ma y 5---7-9 p.m .. Fnr 11. _Re c. Night Closed May 6- Ciosed Closed May 7- Ciosed ngfare STOCK UP NOWI .::r:::::::::::::!.:::~:::::::-:::::::;-::;:::::::.::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::~·:.::):::~:{:~:::;:~:::~ ::D~TIJrr::~?~~~~:~~ 1 Winn wins silver award WUISVlLLE, Ky. (UP!) - The Sil<•cr Horseshoe Award for contributions to Ken tucky's thoro ughbred industry was awarded posthwnously Friday to the late Colonel Matt J . Winn, a longtim e pr esid ent of CIJUrchill Down s. Wlnn, who died in 1948 at the age of /ll) , attended the fir st Ken t ~~t·ky Derby 111 IR75 as a boy of 14. Winn attended 74 derbies in a row and headed the track during the early part of the t·e ntury when teh derby developed into th e nation's pr emiece th oro ughbre d raci ng event. , l11Caward WHS given IJy the Kentucky Derby Festival, which s jlonsors nine days of evcnls leading up to the mmual 1\un Iur the Hoses on M"y G. IS fi7 pcn.Tnl Uf 1-"n•nciJ orig111 . ·.·.·.·.·.·.. ·.·.:-:-:·.... ·.·.·.·. · ·• ' / - (~) 19(8 ALL MOD ELS NOW IN STOCK HONDA1 COliC l1JIOifC expecting of him all series." Mark Olberying, who led San Antonio w){lt 24points felt Ute Spw-s were hurrying their shots down U1c stretch . Biseuits Butte rmillc or Sweet Mille 8 -ox. Tui:Je THOROFARE Rubbing Alcohol • • • • p;,. a.. .··:::·::;:;:::::::::::.:.::·:::::::·-::·::;:;·:::::::·::;:::;::::::·::·:·:·: The p npul<~li uJ I I! f Muntrctt l, QuclJcc. the 1\Urhl's sel'on d largest FH·m·h -spcak ing city, _THOROFARE Refrige rated ' THOROIARI THOROFARE . THOROFARE lee·C ream Yogurt All Flavors '!.·Gal. Ctn. 5 FLAVORS 8-oz . Ctn. 29c 49 THOROFARE nE'iiiD Soft Margarine • •• .•• t " ·M THOROFARE Saltines • ••.• .• ot Williamsburg 20. THOROFARE Frozen - 15-oz. Can J ·or. Site ·Foam Insulated Cups •. . "•· U.S. l-Ib. Bog Light Brown Sugar • • • • • . THRU 13th 3 45- NBA Play -Off. 8. 10; 4:06--Amerlcan Sportsman 6.13. 4:3()-.-Wide Wor ld of Sports 6; Rodeo Superstars Championship 4, i3; Sportswor ld 15; Sup reme Court 20, Symbiosis 33. Nabisco Cookies .• • . . ll u . Pi g. 65c THOROFARE Maxi Pads '1.48 U F.O. 3 , ~ . 15 . How the Wesl was Won 6,13; Rhoda 8,10; Prev in 11. the Pittsburgh 20.33. 8:3(}----{)n Our Own 8,1 0; 9·06--Pollce Story 3,4,1 5; Movie " Sky Terror " 6,13; All In The Fam il y 8.10; Our Mutual Friend 20,33; 9:3o-AIIce 9.10. 10 06--D dllas 8, 10; Austin City Lim its 70: Fir ing Line 33. 11 . 00- News 3. 4.6.8. 10, 13, 15 ; Fawllv Towers 33 ; 11 1.>-- Rev . Leonard Reoass 4 ; ABC News 6. CBS N~w s 8.1 0; PMA Pulse 15 . 11 3()-.-Movie "C apt. Blood" 3; Movie ·:Death ol a Gunfighter" 4; Mo,ie " Elvis on Tour " 15 ; F\11 6; WHITE AND COLORS 2· GAL BUCIUJ ig group of richly grained finishes. ENAMEL PAINT 13. 12-oo--Da id 12 »--Second City TV 6 ABC News 13; 1·3()-.- WHITE AND COLORS PM & ROUER SET Regular 53.99 Sunris.e Semester 10. s S799 99 Gal . Sale TOOLS All HAND 100lS 0 0 0 THOROFARE ushrooms PI ECES & STEMS 4-o:r. Can Drink Mixes 0 0 0 0 0 Gallon Bot. Tea Bags e. s . - $ 09 ' Lestod Cleaner • • • • . 1 $ 09 21 ... .., 1 - THOROFAR E Cranberry Juice ... J-Ib. 8 o<Pi g. 0 • • • • • 11-cu1 9. • THOROFARE All PURP,OSE sse 99C THOROFARE POWDIRID 4 Flovors 0 0 Ot ... THOROFARE 99c Black Pepper • • • • ' • ' 4-ot. ,.,. 59 ~ 69' THOROFARE Creamy Peanut Butter THOROFARE ayonnar• Qt . Jar "·..·3 89c FRESHliKE ' 1-lb. 2-o:r. Jar e zq Sweet Peas . • • ' • Sliced Carrots I I I CASHMERE BOUQUIT ~'f Beauty Bar •... ,"·... "·"3 89c Mandarin Oranges • . ':. . ' FRESHliKE e (Of'l (11111 FIEST A11 -oz . Can ~(J 't . 4 85( /4• 2 /4~.79 t ARMOUR VERI BEST PORK "A Cut Above The Rest" '- RIB QUARTER U.S. NO. 1- BlUE GOOSE MAINE TATOES PorfiChops SLICED RIB SIDE •6.99 ~t.99 SALE '5.53 BRISTOl BIRCH GUmR SPECIAL 41 e FOOT o..r btly """'.... 12-2 Wilh Ground sss.ss t SHE ET REO BRICK '19.99 210' SPECJALI Cln All-Weather Fiberglass Insulation ~ "X4X8 4" FUU THICK 15" & 23" WIDTHS Sq. Ft . SAL£ $3.19 Special 4"xl0 FT. .1! ft. DRAIN PIPE 100 ft . r alls '2.49 PER .PIECE Pork Loins SALE '8.99 ~~J!!l \ ,, GENUINE SPRING FRESH FROZEN NEW ZEALAND SALE '9.99 WHOlE OR SIRlOIN HALF PRE FINISHED WOOD Tlilld lb. 17 OliVE ST. GALLIPOliS. OHIO lb s lb s lb 1.39 1.49 s1.59 II. s 11. 5 1.69 2.09 99c SHOULDER ROAST • . , • •-$199 VIAL PATTIES •••• t-11. rtt . 99c PATTIES • • • , • $219 PORK PAniES •• • • CEIUNG TILE SM.£ 19~ q . .Ft. 1X3X8 RJRRING 67c •TADID 1-!tt. .... . ,.,_ '· BEEF L . I VER c'"''""" • • •• • • • 69~ =~I ~~~r!!.-;:;r~~~~- ·:1 n .... .... ate Ole' Carolina Sliced Bacon. . 1-lb. SJU SIILLETIRANDSLICEDBACON ... .... ... .. .. 1-ll.l'\s.' l .59 '"~~n~~~~u · et CHICIIN ,.,ED 2·•· s21! I POT PIES 4 ..... sl Ba 3 I '"I' 1'111. 1'111 ARMOUR HTAR SLICED JUMBO BOLOGNA::;:::; •• ~~~- 9t' Kraft Natural Swiss Cheese. . ~:i . $1 Z! ARMOUR -A- STAR SLICED COOlED SALAMI • • • ..,_ 'I." Annou~ Star Hot Dogs • • •·~~·It~~ s11! • ••• • -~ 1.59 •••••• •• Pkg. 1. 11... You NHd HereI Anrtour tr Star Deluxe Sldnleu & Deveined TENDER V~ Garden Fresh Z~49e ~ Onions. •••••• ·- '"s· MIMMGII ARMOUR * STAR GENUINE IULBASSY IOfullu Sweet Corn Cueumbers SWElT SPANISH 1-lb. 1101111111 YIAl t-!tt. Pit- FRESH FLORIDA Endive Escarole or Roma ine FRESH FROZEN PORTIONED MEATS from ARMOUR 1r STAR 12X12 PlAIN WHilE CARTER AND EVANS-- INC. Building Supplies 1.29 ornKing Franks SJ 39 SHANK HALf •. •••••.. •· '1.59 CENTER CUT LAMB STEAIS•.' 1.tt IRLOIN ~AMI CHOPS , • •· 11.7t SHORT CUT UG 0' LAMB •-'1." .IADID PHONE 446 4464 5 WILSON Small Leg 0' LamiJ ETOILE AND V 20~ STORE HOURS Mon. · Fri . 7:30a.m . to 5 p.m. Saturday 7:30a.m. to 4 p.m. lb. \ 6W' SUPER THICK 15" & 23" WIDfrfS SOLID & PERFORAno SALE • GOLD LACE AND BLUE LACE . LOIN QUARTER PORK CHOPS UIC IDID INliDI ••• • ' ••••• FAMily PAK PORK CHOPS SIICID Il l Hill . . . . . . . . . ' • • FAMily PAK PORK LOIN CHOPS III CIDlO IN HAlf • • ••• ' •• FAMILY PAK RIB PORK CHOPS CINIII CUT' ••• • • ' ••• • FAMILY PAK LOIN PORK CHOPS CINIII CUI • • • • • • • • • ' FAMILY PAK BONElESS BUnERFLY PORK CHOPS ..•. ARMOUR VERI BEST PORK WHOLE . SALE 'U.25 ELECTRIC WIRE "-•• llei'IMiofl lb. '10.99 ..,_.,_ GYPSUM BOARD 3/8'14X8 0 BRANDY BIRCH WHITE ALUM 20% Off- M tsler Cartoon 3; Supermart 4; For Richer, For a Marriage -and Ruin Your Life" 10; ABC News 33. ll ·oo-Janakl 33: 12 ·40-New5 iJ; i: oo--Tomorrow 3,4, Dog Food •. • SALE '5,53 News 13 " <;ance l My Reservation'' 8; Mov ie " How To Save SJ THOROFARE 4 Vorietics {4t • u.. 4 I•• CHANTIQUE OAK Colum bus Today 4; News 6; Sunrise Semester B; 6 <.>-Morn ing Report 3; 6:5()-.-Good Morning , Wesl Virgin ia i3; 6:5.>--Chuck White Reports 10; 10 oo--LoiJ Grant 8,10; News 20; Originals 33 10 ·3Q---Farm Dlgesl 20; Anyone for Tennyson 33. t1 oo ·News 3,4,6,!, 10, Ja, 15; Dick Cavett 20; Over .;.. y 33 il ·3o-Jonnny Carson 3,4, 15; Pollee Slory 6, 13; Movie C it CocJrtai Pear Halv THOROFARE Van. or Chac . Chip WESTERN CEDAR oo--PTL Club 15; 6:2.>--Publlc Affairs 10; 6:30-- Hogan ' s Heroes 15. ~ 2 89 . Non D11ry Creamer. ; Jib 1 100-Ct . Pkg. 11.5-01 . Jar PANELING Mar cu s Wel by , MD . 4. · 6 OQL News 3,4,8,10.1 3.15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20. 6 3D- NBC New s3,4,15; ABC News iJ; Carol Burnett 1!. F"enos 6; CBS News 8. 10; Over Easy 20. 1 DO- Cross W1ts 3.4; Newlywed Game 6, 13 ; Marty . Robbms' Spot light 8; News 10; Billy Graham Cusade 15; Daniel Foster, M.D. 20; Know Your Schools 33 7 3()-.- That Nashville Mus ic 3; In Search of 4; Muppet Show 6; Match Game PM 8; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33; Candid Camera 13. 8 QO- Rol ler glrls 3,4,1 5: Sug ar Time! 6,13; Billy Graham Crus ade 8, 10; l oussleau Odyssey 20,33; 8 Jo-Joe 1!. Valerie 3,4,11; Baseba ll 6,13. 9·QO-Movie " Kill Me If You Can" 3,4,15;; Mash 9,10; Art Amer ica 20; Meeting of Minds 33. · 9 31}-()ne Day Ala Time 8, 10; Art America 20. THOROFARE !roten THORO FARE 1-lb. 1-o:r:. Can Diapers TonotiR Planters Tavern Nuts. . . . • -u . Cookie Crisp Cereal • . . . 11..... lATEX SEMI GLOSS 89C 0 ( 79 Ritz Crackers . • • • . • • • . • NABISCO 12-0l. Pkg. Mov ie " The AfT1bushers " 10; Janak l 33 ; P T t Club Poorer 15; Merv Griffin 6; Addams Fam ily 9; Gomer Pyle , USMC 10: Dinah 13. 4·30-- Liltle Rascals 3, 15; Gilligan 's Is. 4; ,8; Brady Bunch 10. 5 QO- Here Come The Brides 3; Slar Trek 4; Gunsmoke a: MISter Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Hogan' s Heroes 10; Emergency One 13; Petticoat Junct ion 15 5 3o- News 6; Elec. Co. 70.33; Mary Tyler Moore 10; 0 CAN 1 GAL BUCKET SALE sggg MONDA Y, MAY 1, 1971 1.4.>--Far m Report i3; l :so-PTLCiub i3; 5:5.>-- 0 e SPRAY INA MEL 7 J(}-(rockeWs Victory Garden 20 ; a:oo-Proiect 8, 10; 2 Oo-Qne Li fe to Live 6, 13; Guiding Light 8, 10. J:QO-Anolh•r Wor ld 3,4, ll ; Genera l Hospital 6.13; Adams Chronicles 33; Li li as, Yoga & You 20. 3:3Q- AII In The Fami ly 8,10; Prime Time 20 ; 4;06-- &t . DreSSing llolian or Red Wine • • 10-Ct. Pkg. 20% OFF Cl iffwood Ave . Kids 15. Zoom 20; Turnabout 33. 6:3o- NBC News 3,15; News 6; 30-Minules 8; French Chef 33; Newsmaker '79 13; Nova 20. 7·06--Wor ld of Disney 3,4,15. Hardy Boys 6,13; 60Minutes 8,1 0; Six Amer ican Families 33 . 1. 3()....-0dyS of Our Li ves 3,4, 15; As The World Turns Jib. c.. THOROFARE Disposoble Trash Bags ASSORTED JUMBO ROLL PAINT BRUSHES Frien ds 20; Nova 33. Only '' THOROFA~E 8-01 STAYFRII THOROFARE Towels 5:()()-45 Billion Dollar Connection 3. Old Friends New News a, Young & the Restless 10: Not for Women Green Beans . . . $ 3 ., 89c THOROFARE Cvt or Fr. St,le 1-lb.Can CHIPS AHOY or COCOANUT CHOC. CHIP lH1· 39C 15, Great Performances 33 . 7:QO-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning America 6, 13; CBS News 8; Bullw inkle 10. ?:Jo-Sc hooll es 10; 7.4.>--Sesame 51 . 33; 8:oo--cap1 . Kangaroo 8. 10. 9 06--Merv Griffin 3; Ph il Donahue 4, 13,15; Fam ily Affair 8, Match Game 10 9.Jo-Andy Gr iff ith 8; Fam ily Affair 10. 10: oo-card Sh arks 3,4,1 5: Edge of Nlghl6 ; Pass the Buck 8; Joker's Wild 10; To Tell The Truth 13. iO :Jo-Hollywood Squares 3,4,1 5; High Hopes 6; Price is Right 8, 10. UO,OOO Pyramid 13. 11 :oo-- High Rollers >.4, 15; Elee . Co. 20; 11 :»--Wheel ol Fortune 3,15; Fam ily Feud 6.13; Partridge Fam ily 4 ; Love of Life 8, 10; iesame St. 20,33 ; 11 55--CBS News 8: Loving Free 10. 17:QO-Newscenter 3; News 4,6, 10; Sanford & Son 15; Gambit 8; Midday Magaz ine 13. 12 :Jo-Ryan 's Hope6,13; Bob Braun 4; Gong Show 15; Search for Tomorrow 8,10; Elec. Co. 33. 1:06--F or Richer , For Poorer 3; All My Chlldren6,13 ; $ Freneh Fries Tomato Sauee Sweet Corn ............. WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE CRINKLE CUT 9 -oz , Plcg. ALL FLAVORS 12-oz. Can 7.25 -o:r. Pkg . THOROFARE THOROFARE I ETZ HONDA SAL ES MAY 1st Journa l 6; NBA Play-Oil 8,1 0; Town Topics 13 : Hoc king Valley Bluegrass 20; Wall Street Week 33. I •.>--C D.S.I. Auct ion 4; 2:06--Basebal l 3,4; Tennis 6,13; Soundstage 20; Sun Day 33. 2· 3o-Goll6 ; 3 :oo-- Equa l Justice Under Law 20; Golf · 6 t-lb. Pie ges SALE DAYS 1 Jo- Funny Farm 3; little Rasca ls 4; Tony Brown' s 6:00-News 3; Newsmagazine 4 ; Let ' s Deal With It 6: Championship Fishing 8; Voyage to the Bottom ol the Sea 10; Tri -State : Today and Tomorrow 13; 2 ., 79c 1 2/4• 99 c THOROFARE • earon• (:1 Cheese s Tomatoes ••..• t-l b. c~ C THO * SWElT TANGY Pineapples. • • •1•·79~ 4 Popeorn ••••• DANNY aoY •lag Retails eHective thru Sat., May 6, 1978 Wt resent tile ript to n...it ...,.rr-.,. ,,. llillt~t~tlltt t4ti• 14. MtM ..wtt 11Hht1. ""' ,..,_,.,. t•r ,,,.......,.tfnll. �' . ~e Sunday Times.S.ntinel, Sunday, April30, 1978 C~- The Sunday Times-sentin~l . Sundal;, April30, 1978 LAKE& by Don Watts STREAM CENTER HILL DIARY Cove Hollow Dock on Su.nday afternoon, April 9, looked like Coney Island ; but I knew from past experience that these ple.asure boaters would be off the lake come Monday. I was ready for four days of bass fishing on Ce nter Hill Reservoir, one of the best small mouth bass lakes in tlle United States. Center Hill Reservoir located about 65 miles east of Nashville, Tenn., is a man-made U.S. Corp . of Engineer Lake of large size with hun<freds of miles of shoreline . It is a deep lake, full of shad minnows ; and is ideal small mouth water . Geologically it is \ocatfd in the Cumberland Plateau area. The beautiful limestone cliffs and formation s will often cause one tn stop fishing and just admire the scenery . The lake also offers excellent walleyed pike fishing; and has its sha re of large mouth bass, white bass (stripes), Kentucky bass, crappie, and the usual assortment of small er game fish and rough fish . Rockfish and muskies have not been introduced into Center Hill Reservoir as they have in many surroWJding iakes such as Dale Hollow and Percy Priest Reservoirs. Cove Hollow Resort is one of several good full service resorts on the lake providing cabin or motel living quarters, boats, motors, gasoline, a restaurant, tackle, bait, etc. Other good resorts offering similar service are Hurricane Dock Resort, Silver Point Resort, Four Seasons Re5Qrt. Sligo Boat Dock, Pates Ford Dock, and Webbs Camp Dock. The state of Tennessee ha s built many excellent campgroWJd>l and launching areas on the lake. and the camper and boater will find excellent facilities. I have been fishing Center Hill spring and fall for some 20 years, and have had some of the best small mouth fishin g possible, as well as, my share of fa ilu res. Have found fish and lak e knowledge to be more important on Center Hill and other such deep, clear water lakes than on shallower lakes. I was very disappointed when I first viewed the lake. The lake level was ten to fifteen feel lower than its normal spring level. As a rule in early spring, tlle lake is up in the Willows and shoreline treeS, as well as ha\ing some color in the water. I was informed that rainfall had been far below normal tllis spring, and that tlle coal strike had resulted in the electrical generating faciliti es at the dam being used to capacity. As the electric plant uses lake water for its generation, this ai5Q had pulled at the lake level. .. I knew that the low water level and 'the clear water would result in tough fishing, rut with the eternal optimism of a fishennan, I mentally formulated my plans to do bat tle with the Center Hill smallmouths. Surface water temperature was 5() degrees. From past experience, I would have preferred around 55 degrees. I was tired from trailering my bass rig the 400 miles fr om Gallipolis, Ohio, but I had to get in a few casts late Sunday afternoon. There were still many pleasure boaters and 5Qmc water skiers on the lake. This heavy lake traffic had resu lted in muddy water in many places close to the banks. I headed for a nearby cove that received little boat traffic. My yo ungest son , Brad, was fishin g the rear seat. He decided tn fish a natural shad finished "Cordell " Hot-Spot. This is a small , plastic crank bait witll a fast wiggle that rWJs 3 feet tn 5 feet deep. On his fifth cast , he received a very solid strike. and hooked his fish. It is really a pleasure to see a young and inexperienced fishennan tie into a good fish. The smile ran from ear to ear. He was immediately up off the seat and yelling that he had hooked Jonah 's whale. After some 30 seconds, it was clear from the rod bend that he had hooked a good fish. We adjusted his reel drag tension to a higher sening as the fish wa s taking line faster than he could reel. Center Hill sma II mouths like to jump when hooked . and the aerial display is often spectacular. This fish did not jump . He fough t a deep and detennmed ftght. Often the larger small mouths will fig ht this way rather than jumping. . After several minutes, the fi sh was at the boat, and we _ were looking eye tn eye at a six pound channel catfish th at had been cruising the muddied shore water. I grabbed the landing net for the job of boating the fish. The dorsal £in spike on a six poWJd catfish is a formidable weapon , and I am coward enough to put the odds in my favor . It wa~ a beautiful £ish with it:; blue· black ba ck and its white sides were covered w1tll the dots that distinguish the channel catfish from _its other catfish cousi n~. After unhooking the fish, we dropped It 1nto the ltve well, and 1t was a close fit. 1 can 't overemphasize the pleasure of taking a yo ung person fishing . Brad's enthusiasm was only matched by mine. bodied "Spin Rite" which has He was talking a mile a minute, and the lid to the Uve well was one treble hook and a chrome going up and down like a yo-yo as he continually adimired the tail spinner. After no success fish. I noticed tlle tremor in his voice, my smile matched his. on several jumps with the No wonder fishing is so addictive . "Spin Rite," Brad and I Unfo.rtunately it was our only strike, and we headed for the switched to the aforemendock with the SWl dropping below the horizon behind us. tioned shad finish " Hot Camp life and the hours off the lake can be as pleasureable SiJot." Pow - _The right as tlle time spent on the water. Our fishing party composed of combination. The minnow J . B. Watts of Huntington, W. Va .,, (81 years·old and as schools were widely scat- . enthusiastic as a 16 year bid ), Carline Fykes of Bowling preen, tered and near the lake Ky., Brad Watts, and myself enjoyed a camaraderie .that can surfa ce .for only a few only be experienced not discussed . Brad, tlle youngest, often minutes at a time, The bass looked from one to anotller at tlle tall tales, and to see if he was tracking the schools were not being led down the garden path . la rge by Center Hill stanWas on the lake at dawn Monday morning, and soon dard>;, but two pound small determined that tlle bass were not on the banks just as I had mouths on light Spin-east fea red. The weather was clear, and tlle sun was soon shining tackle offer a ' lot of exbrightly. Have foWJd that both sma ll mouth and large moutll citement. bass will shun the shallower shore waters if the water is clear On Thursday the minnow and light penetration of the water high. With dear water schools were near the end>; of conditions, I appreciate overcast, cloudy days witll some long coves, and not out in the water riffle as light penetration is much lower. This was not main lake. The small mouths such a day. We ended the day witll only a couple of small bass were not around, but small w our credit. white bass (stripes) and The second day was spent trying to come up with a game medium ·size drum (white plan for our uncooperative opponent, but to no avail. The fish perch I were. We had a lot of were not on tlle banks. I also fished the shelving shore waters fun casting across the shad 'out to 30 feet witll the lead headed ''Doll-fly" jig and pork rind , minnow schools with "Hot but no takers. Had noticed large schools of shad minnows in the lake. This is the favorite food of Center Hill small mouths, so I decided to g ive them some special attention. On Wednesday , 1 noticed a school of shad with mirulows skittering on the surface. This means that 5Qmething is di stu rbin g them . Sure enough , the small mouths were out in the lake tracking the schools of shad mirulows. Norma lly schooling bass are vidous strikers, but these 773-5710 were not. They refused my Mason . W. Va , · fav orite lure for schooling Rt. 33 bass which is a yellow, lead POINT MASON AUTO GlASS, INC. Spots" and small yellow spinners such as the " Shyster " for the small stripes and drum . We must have ca ught twenty-five st ripes and drum before they turned nff their feeding, and left the minnow schools. We had hoped for a repeat performance on t)le small mouths or stripes on Th~rs­ . day, but it was not to be. A very Strong wind blew aU day Thursday with a resulting heavy water chop. The minnows could no longer be found, and the bass were still oot on banks. Fri~ morning we loaded up for the trip home. But oope springs eternal for the fi,sherrnan , and we left vowing - next time - next time. II GOOD FOR ROOF or SUBFLOOR -t'QEASONS to see your good neighbor agent 4 Ft. x 8 Ft. · lh in. CD S~tg. Plywood CAR •HOME LIFE • HEALTH Mike Swiger 992 -7155 149 S. Third St. Middleport, 0 . Like ct good neighbor, Stoff Farm Is therr . ~ U.II IAIM A Prices In Effect 5-l Thru 5-6 CAROLINA LUMBER &SUPPLY CO. IMHIU~C~ IT"TE FADI INSURM!Ct: CONMIIIIU Ho•• Offk••: Bl-•1-.t••· ll,_ot. 675-1160 Pt. Pleasant Store Hrs. · Mon. -Fri. 8-5 Sat. '8-12 noon County Agent's corner · · District 4 Wildlife news OHIO POWER RECREATION AREA (Morgan Co.) - 58 deg. F • Clear and nonnal. Outlook good. Largemouth bass fishing Is good at tllls time and are being caught on crank and spinner baits. Afew bluegill are being caught on worms. BURR OAK LAKE (Morgan and Athens Co.)- 57 deg. F , Clear tn lower end, cloudy in upper end, level normal. Largemouth bass are baing caught throughout the day at 2-8 It. depths on crank baits, spinners, rapalas, and jig and worms rigs. A few bluegill are hitting in the afternoon on red worms fished at 8-10 ft. LAKE LOGAN (Hocking Co.)- 54 deg. F. Cloudy and normal. Outlook fair. Largemouth bass are being caught during the evening hours by shore fishermen using nlghtcrawlers. Best fishing is at mid-lake. FORKED RUN LAKE (Meigs Co.) - 6Sdeg. F. Clear and normal. Outlook good . Largemouth bass are being caught on repalas during the morning and evening hours. Crappies are hitting throughout the day on small minnows in the upper end of the lake around the brush plies. Rainbow trout are being caught In the area of the dam throughout the day on corn cheese, and rooster tails worked at 12-14 ft. Fly rod fishenne~ are also working the top ofthe water just at dark for trout. OHIO RIVER (Meigs Co.) - 63 de g. F. Muddy and slightly high. Outlook good. Largemouth bass are beinl caught throughout tlle day (from noon on) at 1-3ft. on bombers and hell benders. Lilrgemoutll bass fishing is best in the tributaries, particularly at Mill Creek (W.Va. side). Crappies are being caught throughout the day on small mirulows and poppers worked at 1-3 ft. Crappies fishing Is best In the tributaries of Oldtown Creek and John 's Run. LAKE WHITE (Pike Co.)- 55 deg. F. Slightly roily and normal. Outlook good. Largemouth bass are being taken in the area of the dam on artificial baits and spinners. Bluegill are hitting during the morning and evening on meal worms and red worms fished at 2-4ft. Channel catfish are being caught at nlght on nightcrawlers and are being caught In the shallow water. Catfish range 1-2. lbs. in size. LAKE VESUVIUS (Lawrence Co.) - 56 deg. F. Cloudy and normal . Outlook fair. Largemouth bass are being caught In the upper end and near the boat docks on minnows and artificial lures. Crappies are being caught on .minnows and fishing is good over tlle entire lake for crappies. CHUCK MANUEL, District Aide for the Gallia S.W.C.D., distributes pine seedlings to Green Elementary students Loretta Altizer and Cristi Hemphill and Mr. McKelvey, principaL Nearly 300 students observe 'Arbor Day By Steve Hlbluger District Conservationist SoU ConJerv. Service , GALlJPOUS - Arbor Day will be remembered by nearly 300 sixth grade students In the city school system. In a joint effort, the Extension homemakers Market Report Grain results COLUM BUS (UPI) - The average cash gr11 ln pr ic es (per bushel) pa id to farmers b)l or~ l n ele-wators In the pr incipal market ing areas of Ohio af ter th e markets c losed Frid ay until the markets close Monday : Nortneast 01110 : No. 2 wneat S2.70 ; No. 2 sheiiM corn S2. 16; No . 2 oats S1 .39 ; No. I soybeens " .67. • Northwest Oh io : No . 1 whul "79 ; No. 2 shelled corn S2.20; No. 1 oats "A2; No. 1 soybeans S6.13. "' Ce-ntral Ohio No. 2 whut 12.87; No. 1 shelled corn S1.2B ; No . 2 oats $1 .58 ; No . 1 soyber!l ns $6.71 . Monday, May 1 The ' 'All New' ' Meigs Branch Athens County Savings & Loan West Cenfrnl Oh io : No . 2 wheel S2 .8J ; No. 2 shelled co rn S2.28 ; No . 2 oats Sl. .SO : No. 1 soybeMS \6 . 78. So vtrtwesT Oh io : No. 1 whtal S1.85 ; No. 2 shell ed corn 12.27 ; No . 2 oats S1.50; No . 1 soybe&ns U .18. Trend : No. 2 wheal , h igher ; No. 2 shelled corn . unch anoed ; No . 2 oa ts , unchanged ; No. 1 soybeans , sharply hig her . LOSE LEGAL BATTLE ST. PAUL, Mlnn. (UPI ) Gay rights supporters have lost a legal battle to delay the repeal of a homosexual rights ordinance. District Judg'e Harold Schultz Friday denied the request for a court injunction after an hour-long hearing. Attorneys for gays had A BOVE THE REST ' The following pr ices were taken from the Special Spring Feeded Ca lf and Brood Cow Sale held Tuesday, Aprll25 at the Ohio Valley Livestock • week will be · observed By Diana S. Eberts homemaker groups , wi th Extension Agent, over 18,000 members in 72 Home Economics counties of the state, Mem· Callie of all classes ex Meigs County bership is open to rural, tremely active ; Cow-Calf POMEROY - May 2-7 has urban or suburban pairs strong ; with a very been designated EJrtension homemakers of all ages, active buying demand . Callie Receipts totaled 832 Homemakers Week in Ohio races, colors and national head . by a proclamation signed by origins. The Extension In prices : Gov. James A. Rhodes. The Homemakers groups furni sh Feeder Ste~ rs: (good Ohio observance will be part a · strong organization of choice) - 250-J.o 300 lbs . 55' 61 , 300 to 400 lbs. 54-60.50 , 400 to of the National Homemakers volunteer leaders for 500 lbs. 52 .50-59, 4\\0 to 600 lbs. Week program. develo~ing, coordinating ~nd 50-58.60, 600 to 700 lbs. 46.50· As part of the special plans extendtng_an adult educatt.on 55, 700 lbs . and over 42.50· for the week, homemakers program tn cooperatton with 52.50. Feeder Heifers: (good· from all sections of Ohio will the Cooperative Extension choice) - 250 to 300 lbs. 40-50, participate in the Ohio Ex- Service, explains Mrs. Mc300 to 400 lbs. 38-48, 400 to 500 tension Homemakers CoWJCU Cormick. lbs. 37.85·48.50, 500 to 600 lbs. Mrs. Janet Specht of Dover 37.50-47 , 600 lo 700 lbs. 34 .50· artnual meeting to be held In 45, 700 lbs. and over 33 .75· Columbus . May 2, reports is president of the Ohio 43.50. Naurine McCormick , Council, and Mrs. Mabel Feeder Bulls : (good . assi stant director, home Stocker of Worthington is choice) - 250 to 300,1bs. SO· 58.50, 300 to 400 lbs . 48.75·57, economics, of the Ohio vice president. Mrs. Evelyn 400 to 500 lbs . 44 .50-56.50, 500 Cooperative Extension Walters of Springfield is to 600 lbs . 41 -SS, 600 to 700 lbs. Service. secretary. Mrs. Jean Rhodes 39-47 .50, 700 lbs. and over The Ohio Extension of Salem is treasurer. 37.50->16 . Homemakers Council assists Conunittee chairper5Qns of in educating adults to identify the Ohio council are Mrs. and solve family and com- Ruth Doll, Sto ne Creek. munlty problems, says Mrs. cultural arts ; Mrs. Edith McConnick. The council's Wolfe, Cadiz, health ; Mrs. efforts are In cooperation Barbara Boyd, London. asked the repeal be post- with local people, The Ohio membership; Mrs. Jun e poned until it was determined State University and the U. S. Lemme\ , Shi l oh, whether the action was legal. Department of Agriculture. publicati ons ; Mrs . Eva The city ordinance was The Ohio council Barger, Urbana , Coun ty repealed by voters Tuesday. represents 1,300 local Women 's Coun cil ; Mrs. Miriam Doll, Ashland, citizenship ; Mrs. Grace Weaver, Xen ia, public awareness; and Mrs. Betty Warner , Summerfield , incoming cultural arts. The Ohi o Extension Homemakers CoWJcil is a member of th e National Extension Homemakers Council, which represents 41 states and Puerto Rico. For additional Information, contact Diana Eberts, CoWJty Extensi on Agent, Home Economics, at the Meigs County Extension offic e (phone 992-3895 ). 4-H News New S1mpi1C1ty Sovere1gn· with 16 hardworking horses 48 ~ ro tary The Country Kid>; 4-H Club mower follows the ground met April 20 at the Rita 1nstead of the tractor. Detac hes In Maust residence with 14 seconds w1th out tools members in attendance . Plans were made for a trip to Kings Island . Refreshments were served by Kenny Barnette and Tracy Hennan. The next meeting will be Company in Gallipolis . Trends showed : Feeder The SiDIP.Iieilq System ·A great lawn care combination! Combine the convenience of the Anens rear grassbagger wnh the performance and QUJI1ty ol an A nens R1d1ng M ower and 'fOU have an unbeatablE' comoinauon Your Ar1en s dealer looks forwa rd to po1n11 ng out the many line features o f the A Hens Rid1ng Mowers and w1ll sho w you what a snBp yard c le an - up is w ith the sturdy rear gra ssb agger AS.K YOUR DEALER HOW TO: SAVE UP 00 TO '100 RIDENOUR SUPPLY Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division of Forestry and the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District distributed white pine seedlings to all the children in these classes. Arbor Day was an offspring You're invited to ·stop and look over our all new and modem facility. of the ecology movement of the early 1970's. During this period, the public took a stand to become aware of our environment. The actual Ecology Day celebration has been phased-<>ut, but Arbor Day is an active remnant. During the January meeting in which the board of supervi5Qrs ror the Gama S.W.C.D. plartned their sctivities for 1978, a decision was made to celebrate Arbor Day. With a contact to the Division of Forestry, an agreement was made to give each child a free tree to plant and care for . The Gallia SWCD realizes the need for natural resource conservation . They also realize the need to educate our youth in resource managemen t. This tre e project wa~ a small token , but the youth will learn a little bit about our trees and. maybe develop good attitudes toward future ·decisions in managing our environment. ·.. held April 27 at the Maust residen ce . - Roberta Smith, Reporter. The Country Chicks 4-H Club met Apri\19 at the Rock Springs Church with 12 members and 3 advisors in attendance. Proj ects were selected . Re freshments we re served by Debbie Wyatt , Sandy Bailey, and &rbara Chappelear. - Kim Eblin , Reporter . The Irish Leprechauns 4-H Club met April 21 at the home of Bill Goble with 21 members and on e advi sor in attendance. "Plans were made for a Bake Sale on May IS. Projects books were distributed . Reports were given by Missy Primmer, Kay Rife, and Scot Lester. The next meeting will be held May 5 at the Elmer Stone residence. - Missy Riggs, Reporter. NO SUR't;IV()J\$ PAGO PAGO, Amer ican Samoa (UPI ) - Two search helicopters failed Friday to sight any survivors amid the wreckage of a South Pacific Island Airways plane that crashed on a hillside with 10 persons aboard. The wreckage was sighted by another South Pacific Island Airways flight Samoa News (Pago Pago) Publisher Jake King said. Don't 1st a .magnesium deficisncy maks him an orphan *Highest Rates of Passbook Savings. *Highest Rates on Certificates ·of Deposits. *Real Estate Loans to Buy or JJuild. Up to 30 Years Long-Tetm Financing. * Swootllx ® M61-Meg Blocko- the oooleot, moot efficient way to help protect your herd from 1 mogneo\um deficiency thll con occur during "graoo teumy oeuono." Cowo llko the taote of Suley'o patented moiiiiH·Hit formula. Thet'a what helpt 111ure a aufflclent lnt11k1 of eupplement•l magnealum . .• Watch For Our Grand Opening In The Near Fu~ure All you do lo oet out the block! Set our complete ll~t of Staley Uvutoek Producto. Meigs Branch Swoetllx Mbl-MAO Block Athens County Savings & Loan West Main Street Richard E. Jones, Manager We Have ltl MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. 3RD STREET 0. CEJITIAL SOYA of OlliD, Inc., G Epolis, Ohio By Joho C. Rice Ext. Ageot, Agrjculture · Meigs County POMEROY - Lawns that have large dead areas in the fall have almost sure signs of grubworm damage. And, with the bartning of chlordane, a long-lasting ~rub control . chemical , thmgs could get worse, says Richard L. Miller, Extension entomologist, The Ohio State University. "I look for grubworms to become one of our more serious turfgrass pests," he says, "particularly with only short-lasting materials now approved to control them. " There are four major groups of grubwonns considered pests in Ohio, he says. These include the May beetles (June beetles ), Northern masked chafer (also called annual white ' grub ), Japanese beetle and a relatively new golf course grub -Ataenius spretulus. Miller says it is important to unders tand the grubworm' s life cycle in order to understand the controls. "We must learn the weak points in these pests' development to de term ine when an application of chemicals would be most effective" he says. Japanese beetle and Northern masked chafer begin feeding in April but change t.o the non-feeding stage in May and emerge as adults in June. Eggs of the sununer generation hatch in early August and grubs feed dunng August and Sep- tember . Jly mid-October the . larvae move down into the 5Qil to form over:wintering cells. May beetles require lhree years to complete the life cycl e. in this group , the grubs do their greatest amount of feeding on the · roots of grasses the second year. During the first year, they are too small to cause injury and the third year they feed for only a few weeks before changing to lhe inactive ·pupal stage. The abundance of these beetles and the damage they do in Ohio varies more than that of the other grubs. They may cause severe damage to a particular area one to two years and then disappear from the scene for no apparent reason . The life cycle of the Ataenius spretulus grub is still under investigation . However, some preliminary informaton is available from Research Entomolog ist Harry Niemczyk, OARDC, Wooster. In 1917, these beetles were seen in Southern Ohio as early as March 15 . Light trap samples first recorded adults March 29 with large numbers being caught April 18. Eggs were found on golf course fairways on May 2 -in Sou thern Ohio. First generation adults showed up Jun e 24 and se cond generation eggs were foWJd July 7, larva e on July 19 and adults on August 22. By Oclober, adults were seeking overwintering sites located in well-drained, loose 5Qil at the edge of nearby wooded areas surr ounding golf courses. AteanJus adults mate in the fall before hibernating. How toCheckforGruhs One of the best ways to , determine if you have grubs is to examine the grass roots in several areas of the iurf during April·May of July through September, says Miller. To do this, take a sharp knife, cut a flap on three sides, pull ba ck the flap and examine the so il in th e root wne. If there are grubs present , yo u'll recognize them as white C-shaped worms (the way they lie on their sides on the soil when disturbed 1 and they have brown heads. Repeat the inspection procedure in four or more places to get a true estimate of the infestation . An average of 5 to 10 grubs per square foot warrants a · treatment. If you had a damaging grub population last fall or if you determine that you need to gruirproof your lawn this spring, there are several insecticides approved for use . They in clude Diazinon , Spectra cide , Dylox , Milky Spore, Dursban, Dasanit, and Ethoprop . Be sure to follow directions on the ·label for mi xin g and spra ying solutions on your lawn. Your Extension Service offi ce has publication s on these pesticides and their use. Lay of the land New water management projects are planned By John Cooper Soli Cons. Serv. PT. PLEASANT - Several new conservation projects are being planned. Most of these involve water management. Otis Randolph on Route 2 fs planning to replace a watering trough below the pond. This is an old pond that was buill in the early fifties . The trough below it has crumb\erl in that period of time and will be replaced with a new one. Mr. Randolph has been a cooperator of the Western Soi l Conservation District for many years and for twelve years was a member of the board of supervisors. He has an excellen t grassland program on his farm which includes all of the pasture being in an improved con· dition . During past years he buill two ponds and developed four springs. Earl Keefer on Sandhill Road is plartning to develop one or two springs. Monty William5Qn at Southside and Ken Watson near Hickory Qlapel are also planning to dev elop springs . Mr . Williamson will develop.his in the near fu ture; however, Mr. Watson is making plans to develop his spring later in the summer. A pike pond on th e Riverside Golf Co urse at Mason . which was financed by the West Virginia Dep artmen t of Natural Resour ces, is nearing completion. Designs for this pond were made by technicians of SCS and the work checked by SCS at various times. '111is iS one of three pike ponds in Mason County developed by DNR. The purpose of these ponds is to raise northern pike fi sh Poster contest winners named POMEROY Sherr! Rey nolds, Riverview, and Pauline Winebrenner, Syracuse, were chosen champion and reserve champion, respectively , of the 1978 fourth grade conservation poster contest sponsored by the Meigs Soil & Water Conservation District. Winners, selected at last nig ht 's meeting of th e superv isors , were first , second and third pla ce, respeciively, in each school : David McLaughlin, Terri Starcher, and Betty Jo Hunt, Chester ; Terri Stout, Usa Henderson, and Matt Riddle, Tuppers Plains; Lee Cornell, J elf Connolly, and Theresa Mae Barber, Portland ; Sherr! Reynolds, Tommy Smith, and Jeff Chevalier, Riverview ; Heath Hill, Vincent Gray and Missy Sprouse, Letart Falls; Becky VanMeter, Alana Lyons, Tanya Renee Cummins, Racine ; Paula Winebrenner, Regina Nance and Jill Nease, Syracuse ; Ryan Britten Mahr, Tammie Gilkey, and lien Davies, Salem Center ; Greta Kennedy, Brian Denny, April McGrath, Rutland ; Shawn Baker, Melissa Downing and Shelly Ohlinger, Middleport ; Brian Gibbs , Usa Riggs and Kenda Donahue, Harrlllonville; Jodi Harrison, Cindy Sauters, and Patty Landaker, Salisbury; Dawn Thomas, Daphne Dillard and Darin Roach, Pomeroy. Awards to be presented In each school will be 3 silver dollars and a blue ribbon for f\1'!11 place, . 2 silver dollars and a red ribbon for second place and I sliver dollar and a white ribbon for third place. The champi ons will receive a trophy . Attending the Meigs SWCD board meeting and assisting with the judging were Rex Shenefield, Therecn John5Qn, Roy Mill er and Joe Bailey, supervisors, and Reid YoWJg and Byron Thompson of the Soil Conservation Service. In observa nce of Soil Steward>lhip Week April 30Ma y 7 the District will furn ish place mats for Meigs Inn and Crow's Family Restaurant. Soil Steward>lhip Week is a na tionwide observance which emphasizes man's responsobility to protect and con· serve soil, water , and other natural resources. "Nearly 3,000 conservation districts throughout the U. S. will focus their attention upon conserving and preserving America 's best fannlands during this 21st annual oir servance of Soil Stewartship tlteek," Shenefield said. "The U. S. Department of Agriculture estimates that of the five million acres annually lost to agriculture, nearly one million acres are classes as 'prime' land - the 1 best and most productive land we have. We are encouraging the preservation of these top-quality farmland>; for fanning rather than their indiscriminate use for housing developments, high· ways, shopping centers, and the like." . " This year's Soli Stewardship Week t~eme , "Compelling Ventures," also stresses the importance of controlling water pollution caused by run-<>ff from unprotected farms, ranches, roadsides, and construction sites, ' Shenefield added. (fry J' •, to 3 mches long 1 which will be released into the Ohio River in order to pr opagate the river with northern pike. DNR has been doing this in Mason County and at a location above Parkersburg for two or three yea rs and some reports have been made of northern pike 12 to 14 inches long bein g ca ught. The other two sites m Ma5Qn CoWl!)' are on the Clair Lee Cottrill farm at Lakin an d on the A. E. Sommer !ann at Southside. It is alway s interesting to visit completed conservation work tha t has bee~ installed previously and see how it is working. Wal te r Sa \amacha , conservation techni cian of SCS, visi ted th e Cla rence Williamson farm to note the effect iveness of lO iO feet of tile installed on the Clarent·e Williamson and Marv in C. Lanier (arms. This was a )omt project involving both \ racts of land The dra inage pipe was mstalled about three weeks ago and sin ce tha t tin1e It has dried the wet area and put the land in a condition that Mr. Lanier was planning to raise garden crops on part of it and Clarence was plartning to raise !ann crops on his part of the land. · :I: II III !1111111111111111111111111111111 agrl· Iacts • I There ar e four k ey nutri t ional fa ctors for you to co nsider in s Larling new feeder cattle the fir st month in the feedlot: pr otei n source. prolei n level. Aureo S·700 and vi tamin levels. Protein Source: Up·to-date research recomm ends using an all·na tu ral protein supplement t he first 28 da ~s regardless of w•1ght. Th1 s · encourage s a fast. healthy sta rt. AIter the starting period, s wit ch to urea supplement pr ovided they arc 600 pound s in body weig ht or over . Protein Level: A total ration crude protein level of 12% !air dryl m the star ting period. This is equi valent to a 13.2% crude protein level on a dry matter basis. Aureo S-700: For non-preconditi on ed cattle. Cuts down on shippinf! fever, improves feed eff1ciency. gives a $6·$8 return for every $1 invested in medication . Vitamin Levels: Many authorities recommend supfl ying 2 Limes the norma vitamin levels found in regu lar supplements, particularly Vitamin A. FULIDN-OOMPSON TRJ£1'0R SALES Sprillll Ave. Pom orov Ohio UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII �' . ~e Sunday Times.S.ntinel, Sunday, April30, 1978 C~- The Sunday Times-sentin~l . Sundal;, April30, 1978 LAKE& by Don Watts STREAM CENTER HILL DIARY Cove Hollow Dock on Su.nday afternoon, April 9, looked like Coney Island ; but I knew from past experience that these ple.asure boaters would be off the lake come Monday. I was ready for four days of bass fishing on Ce nter Hill Reservoir, one of the best small mouth bass lakes in tlle United States. Center Hill Reservoir located about 65 miles east of Nashville, Tenn., is a man-made U.S. Corp . of Engineer Lake of large size with hun<freds of miles of shoreline . It is a deep lake, full of shad minnows ; and is ideal small mouth water . Geologically it is \ocatfd in the Cumberland Plateau area. The beautiful limestone cliffs and formation s will often cause one tn stop fishing and just admire the scenery . The lake also offers excellent walleyed pike fishing; and has its sha re of large mouth bass, white bass (stripes), Kentucky bass, crappie, and the usual assortment of small er game fish and rough fish . Rockfish and muskies have not been introduced into Center Hill Reservoir as they have in many surroWJding iakes such as Dale Hollow and Percy Priest Reservoirs. Cove Hollow Resort is one of several good full service resorts on the lake providing cabin or motel living quarters, boats, motors, gasoline, a restaurant, tackle, bait, etc. Other good resorts offering similar service are Hurricane Dock Resort, Silver Point Resort, Four Seasons Re5Qrt. Sligo Boat Dock, Pates Ford Dock, and Webbs Camp Dock. The state of Tennessee ha s built many excellent campgroWJd>l and launching areas on the lake. and the camper and boater will find excellent facilities. I have been fishing Center Hill spring and fall for some 20 years, and have had some of the best small mouth fishin g possible, as well as, my share of fa ilu res. Have found fish and lak e knowledge to be more important on Center Hill and other such deep, clear water lakes than on shallower lakes. I was very disappointed when I first viewed the lake. The lake level was ten to fifteen feel lower than its normal spring level. As a rule in early spring, tlle lake is up in the Willows and shoreline treeS, as well as ha\ing some color in the water. I was informed that rainfall had been far below normal tllis spring, and that tlle coal strike had resulted in the electrical generating faciliti es at the dam being used to capacity. As the electric plant uses lake water for its generation, this ai5Q had pulled at the lake level. .. I knew that the low water level and 'the clear water would result in tough fishing, rut with the eternal optimism of a fishennan, I mentally formulated my plans to do bat tle with the Center Hill smallmouths. Surface water temperature was 5() degrees. From past experience, I would have preferred around 55 degrees. I was tired from trailering my bass rig the 400 miles fr om Gallipolis, Ohio, but I had to get in a few casts late Sunday afternoon. There were still many pleasure boaters and 5Qmc water skiers on the lake. This heavy lake traffic had resu lted in muddy water in many places close to the banks. I headed for a nearby cove that received little boat traffic. My yo ungest son , Brad, was fishin g the rear seat. He decided tn fish a natural shad finished "Cordell " Hot-Spot. This is a small , plastic crank bait witll a fast wiggle that rWJs 3 feet tn 5 feet deep. On his fifth cast , he received a very solid strike. and hooked his fish. It is really a pleasure to see a young and inexperienced fishennan tie into a good fish. The smile ran from ear to ear. He was immediately up off the seat and yelling that he had hooked Jonah 's whale. After some 30 seconds, it was clear from the rod bend that he had hooked a good fish. We adjusted his reel drag tension to a higher sening as the fish wa s taking line faster than he could reel. Center Hill sma II mouths like to jump when hooked . and the aerial display is often spectacular. This fish did not jump . He fough t a deep and detennmed ftght. Often the larger small mouths will fig ht this way rather than jumping. . After several minutes, the fi sh was at the boat, and we _ were looking eye tn eye at a six pound channel catfish th at had been cruising the muddied shore water. I grabbed the landing net for the job of boating the fish. The dorsal £in spike on a six poWJd catfish is a formidable weapon , and I am coward enough to put the odds in my favor . It wa~ a beautiful £ish with it:; blue· black ba ck and its white sides were covered w1tll the dots that distinguish the channel catfish from _its other catfish cousi n~. After unhooking the fish, we dropped It 1nto the ltve well, and 1t was a close fit. 1 can 't overemphasize the pleasure of taking a yo ung person fishing . Brad's enthusiasm was only matched by mine. bodied "Spin Rite" which has He was talking a mile a minute, and the lid to the Uve well was one treble hook and a chrome going up and down like a yo-yo as he continually adimired the tail spinner. After no success fish. I noticed tlle tremor in his voice, my smile matched his. on several jumps with the No wonder fishing is so addictive . "Spin Rite," Brad and I Unfo.rtunately it was our only strike, and we headed for the switched to the aforemendock with the SWl dropping below the horizon behind us. tioned shad finish " Hot Camp life and the hours off the lake can be as pleasureable SiJot." Pow - _The right as tlle time spent on the water. Our fishing party composed of combination. The minnow J . B. Watts of Huntington, W. Va .,, (81 years·old and as schools were widely scat- . enthusiastic as a 16 year bid ), Carline Fykes of Bowling preen, tered and near the lake Ky., Brad Watts, and myself enjoyed a camaraderie .that can surfa ce .for only a few only be experienced not discussed . Brad, tlle youngest, often minutes at a time, The bass looked from one to anotller at tlle tall tales, and to see if he was tracking the schools were not being led down the garden path . la rge by Center Hill stanWas on the lake at dawn Monday morning, and soon dard>;, but two pound small determined that tlle bass were not on the banks just as I had mouths on light Spin-east fea red. The weather was clear, and tlle sun was soon shining tackle offer a ' lot of exbrightly. Have foWJd that both sma ll mouth and large moutll citement. bass will shun the shallower shore waters if the water is clear On Thursday the minnow and light penetration of the water high. With dear water schools were near the end>; of conditions, I appreciate overcast, cloudy days witll some long coves, and not out in the water riffle as light penetration is much lower. This was not main lake. The small mouths such a day. We ended the day witll only a couple of small bass were not around, but small w our credit. white bass (stripes) and The second day was spent trying to come up with a game medium ·size drum (white plan for our uncooperative opponent, but to no avail. The fish perch I were. We had a lot of were not on tlle banks. I also fished the shelving shore waters fun casting across the shad 'out to 30 feet witll the lead headed ''Doll-fly" jig and pork rind , minnow schools with "Hot but no takers. Had noticed large schools of shad minnows in the lake. This is the favorite food of Center Hill small mouths, so I decided to g ive them some special attention. On Wednesday , 1 noticed a school of shad with mirulows skittering on the surface. This means that 5Qmething is di stu rbin g them . Sure enough , the small mouths were out in the lake tracking the schools of shad mirulows. Norma lly schooling bass are vidous strikers, but these 773-5710 were not. They refused my Mason . W. Va , · fav orite lure for schooling Rt. 33 bass which is a yellow, lead POINT MASON AUTO GlASS, INC. Spots" and small yellow spinners such as the " Shyster " for the small stripes and drum . We must have ca ught twenty-five st ripes and drum before they turned nff their feeding, and left the minnow schools. We had hoped for a repeat performance on t)le small mouths or stripes on Th~rs­ . day, but it was not to be. A very Strong wind blew aU day Thursday with a resulting heavy water chop. The minnows could no longer be found, and the bass were still oot on banks. Fri~ morning we loaded up for the trip home. But oope springs eternal for the fi,sherrnan , and we left vowing - next time - next time. II GOOD FOR ROOF or SUBFLOOR -t'QEASONS to see your good neighbor agent 4 Ft. x 8 Ft. · lh in. CD S~tg. Plywood CAR •HOME LIFE • HEALTH Mike Swiger 992 -7155 149 S. Third St. Middleport, 0 . Like ct good neighbor, Stoff Farm Is therr . ~ U.II IAIM A Prices In Effect 5-l Thru 5-6 CAROLINA LUMBER &SUPPLY CO. IMHIU~C~ IT"TE FADI INSURM!Ct: CONMIIIIU Ho•• Offk••: Bl-•1-.t••· ll,_ot. 675-1160 Pt. Pleasant Store Hrs. · Mon. -Fri. 8-5 Sat. '8-12 noon County Agent's corner · · District 4 Wildlife news OHIO POWER RECREATION AREA (Morgan Co.) - 58 deg. F • Clear and nonnal. Outlook good. Largemouth bass fishing Is good at tllls time and are being caught on crank and spinner baits. Afew bluegill are being caught on worms. BURR OAK LAKE (Morgan and Athens Co.)- 57 deg. F , Clear tn lower end, cloudy in upper end, level normal. Largemouth bass are baing caught throughout the day at 2-8 It. depths on crank baits, spinners, rapalas, and jig and worms rigs. A few bluegill are hitting in the afternoon on red worms fished at 8-10 ft. LAKE LOGAN (Hocking Co.)- 54 deg. F. Cloudy and normal. Outlook fair. Largemouth bass are being caught during the evening hours by shore fishermen using nlghtcrawlers. Best fishing is at mid-lake. FORKED RUN LAKE (Meigs Co.) - 6Sdeg. F. Clear and normal. Outlook good . Largemouth bass are being caught on repalas during the morning and evening hours. Crappies are hitting throughout the day on small minnows in the upper end of the lake around the brush plies. Rainbow trout are being caught In the area of the dam throughout the day on corn cheese, and rooster tails worked at 12-14 ft. Fly rod fishenne~ are also working the top ofthe water just at dark for trout. OHIO RIVER (Meigs Co.) - 63 de g. F. Muddy and slightly high. Outlook good. Largemouth bass are beinl caught throughout tlle day (from noon on) at 1-3ft. on bombers and hell benders. Lilrgemoutll bass fishing is best in the tributaries, particularly at Mill Creek (W.Va. side). Crappies are being caught throughout the day on small mirulows and poppers worked at 1-3 ft. Crappies fishing Is best In the tributaries of Oldtown Creek and John 's Run. LAKE WHITE (Pike Co.)- 55 deg. F. Slightly roily and normal. Outlook good. Largemouth bass are being taken in the area of the dam on artificial baits and spinners. Bluegill are hitting during the morning and evening on meal worms and red worms fished at 2-4ft. Channel catfish are being caught at nlght on nightcrawlers and are being caught In the shallow water. Catfish range 1-2. lbs. in size. LAKE VESUVIUS (Lawrence Co.) - 56 deg. F. Cloudy and normal . Outlook fair. Largemouth bass are being caught In the upper end and near the boat docks on minnows and artificial lures. Crappies are being caught on .minnows and fishing is good over tlle entire lake for crappies. CHUCK MANUEL, District Aide for the Gallia S.W.C.D., distributes pine seedlings to Green Elementary students Loretta Altizer and Cristi Hemphill and Mr. McKelvey, principaL Nearly 300 students observe 'Arbor Day By Steve Hlbluger District Conservationist SoU ConJerv. Service , GALlJPOUS - Arbor Day will be remembered by nearly 300 sixth grade students In the city school system. In a joint effort, the Extension homemakers Market Report Grain results COLUM BUS (UPI) - The average cash gr11 ln pr ic es (per bushel) pa id to farmers b)l or~ l n ele-wators In the pr incipal market ing areas of Ohio af ter th e markets c losed Frid ay until the markets close Monday : Nortneast 01110 : No. 2 wneat S2.70 ; No. 2 sheiiM corn S2. 16; No . 2 oats S1 .39 ; No. I soybeens " .67. • Northwest Oh io : No . 1 whul "79 ; No. 2 shelled corn S2.20; No. 1 oats "A2; No. 1 soybeans S6.13. "' Ce-ntral Ohio No. 2 whut 12.87; No. 1 shelled corn S1.2B ; No . 2 oats $1 .58 ; No . 1 soyber!l ns $6.71 . Monday, May 1 The ' 'All New' ' Meigs Branch Athens County Savings & Loan West Cenfrnl Oh io : No . 2 wheel S2 .8J ; No. 2 shelled co rn S2.28 ; No . 2 oats Sl. .SO : No. 1 soybeMS \6 . 78. So vtrtwesT Oh io : No. 1 whtal S1.85 ; No. 2 shell ed corn 12.27 ; No . 2 oats S1.50; No . 1 soybe&ns U .18. Trend : No. 2 wheal , h igher ; No. 2 shelled corn . unch anoed ; No . 2 oa ts , unchanged ; No. 1 soybeans , sharply hig her . LOSE LEGAL BATTLE ST. PAUL, Mlnn. (UPI ) Gay rights supporters have lost a legal battle to delay the repeal of a homosexual rights ordinance. District Judg'e Harold Schultz Friday denied the request for a court injunction after an hour-long hearing. Attorneys for gays had A BOVE THE REST ' The following pr ices were taken from the Special Spring Feeded Ca lf and Brood Cow Sale held Tuesday, Aprll25 at the Ohio Valley Livestock • week will be · observed By Diana S. Eberts homemaker groups , wi th Extension Agent, over 18,000 members in 72 Home Economics counties of the state, Mem· Callie of all classes ex Meigs County bership is open to rural, tremely active ; Cow-Calf POMEROY - May 2-7 has urban or suburban pairs strong ; with a very been designated EJrtension homemakers of all ages, active buying demand . Callie Receipts totaled 832 Homemakers Week in Ohio races, colors and national head . by a proclamation signed by origins. The Extension In prices : Gov. James A. Rhodes. The Homemakers groups furni sh Feeder Ste~ rs: (good Ohio observance will be part a · strong organization of choice) - 250-J.o 300 lbs . 55' 61 , 300 to 400 lbs. 54-60.50 , 400 to of the National Homemakers volunteer leaders for 500 lbs. 52 .50-59, 4\\0 to 600 lbs. Week program. develo~ing, coordinating ~nd 50-58.60, 600 to 700 lbs. 46.50· As part of the special plans extendtng_an adult educatt.on 55, 700 lbs . and over 42.50· for the week, homemakers program tn cooperatton with 52.50. Feeder Heifers: (good· from all sections of Ohio will the Cooperative Extension choice) - 250 to 300 lbs. 40-50, participate in the Ohio Ex- Service, explains Mrs. Mc300 to 400 lbs. 38-48, 400 to 500 tension Homemakers CoWJCU Cormick. lbs. 37.85·48.50, 500 to 600 lbs. Mrs. Janet Specht of Dover 37.50-47 , 600 lo 700 lbs. 34 .50· artnual meeting to be held In 45, 700 lbs. and over 33 .75· Columbus . May 2, reports is president of the Ohio 43.50. Naurine McCormick , Council, and Mrs. Mabel Feeder Bulls : (good . assi stant director, home Stocker of Worthington is choice) - 250 to 300,1bs. SO· 58.50, 300 to 400 lbs . 48.75·57, economics, of the Ohio vice president. Mrs. Evelyn 400 to 500 lbs . 44 .50-56.50, 500 Cooperative Extension Walters of Springfield is to 600 lbs . 41 -SS, 600 to 700 lbs. Service. secretary. Mrs. Jean Rhodes 39-47 .50, 700 lbs. and over The Ohio Extension of Salem is treasurer. 37.50->16 . Homemakers Council assists Conunittee chairper5Qns of in educating adults to identify the Ohio council are Mrs. and solve family and com- Ruth Doll, Sto ne Creek. munlty problems, says Mrs. cultural arts ; Mrs. Edith McConnick. The council's Wolfe, Cadiz, health ; Mrs. efforts are In cooperation Barbara Boyd, London. asked the repeal be post- with local people, The Ohio membership; Mrs. Jun e poned until it was determined State University and the U. S. Lemme\ , Shi l oh, whether the action was legal. Department of Agriculture. publicati ons ; Mrs . Eva The city ordinance was The Ohio council Barger, Urbana , Coun ty repealed by voters Tuesday. represents 1,300 local Women 's Coun cil ; Mrs. Miriam Doll, Ashland, citizenship ; Mrs. Grace Weaver, Xen ia, public awareness; and Mrs. Betty Warner , Summerfield , incoming cultural arts. The Ohi o Extension Homemakers CoWJcil is a member of th e National Extension Homemakers Council, which represents 41 states and Puerto Rico. For additional Information, contact Diana Eberts, CoWJty Extensi on Agent, Home Economics, at the Meigs County Extension offic e (phone 992-3895 ). 4-H News New S1mpi1C1ty Sovere1gn· with 16 hardworking horses 48 ~ ro tary The Country Kid>; 4-H Club mower follows the ground met April 20 at the Rita 1nstead of the tractor. Detac hes In Maust residence with 14 seconds w1th out tools members in attendance . Plans were made for a trip to Kings Island . Refreshments were served by Kenny Barnette and Tracy Hennan. The next meeting will be Company in Gallipolis . Trends showed : Feeder The SiDIP.Iieilq System ·A great lawn care combination! Combine the convenience of the Anens rear grassbagger wnh the performance and QUJI1ty ol an A nens R1d1ng M ower and 'fOU have an unbeatablE' comoinauon Your Ar1en s dealer looks forwa rd to po1n11 ng out the many line features o f the A Hens Rid1ng Mowers and w1ll sho w you what a snBp yard c le an - up is w ith the sturdy rear gra ssb agger AS.K YOUR DEALER HOW TO: SAVE UP 00 TO '100 RIDENOUR SUPPLY Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division of Forestry and the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District distributed white pine seedlings to all the children in these classes. Arbor Day was an offspring You're invited to ·stop and look over our all new and modem facility. of the ecology movement of the early 1970's. During this period, the public took a stand to become aware of our environment. The actual Ecology Day celebration has been phased-<>ut, but Arbor Day is an active remnant. During the January meeting in which the board of supervi5Qrs ror the Gama S.W.C.D. plartned their sctivities for 1978, a decision was made to celebrate Arbor Day. With a contact to the Division of Forestry, an agreement was made to give each child a free tree to plant and care for . The Gallia SWCD realizes the need for natural resource conservation . They also realize the need to educate our youth in resource managemen t. This tre e project wa~ a small token , but the youth will learn a little bit about our trees and. maybe develop good attitudes toward future ·decisions in managing our environment. ·.. held April 27 at the Maust residen ce . - Roberta Smith, Reporter. The Country Chicks 4-H Club met Apri\19 at the Rock Springs Church with 12 members and 3 advisors in attendance. Proj ects were selected . Re freshments we re served by Debbie Wyatt , Sandy Bailey, and &rbara Chappelear. - Kim Eblin , Reporter . The Irish Leprechauns 4-H Club met April 21 at the home of Bill Goble with 21 members and on e advi sor in attendance. "Plans were made for a Bake Sale on May IS. Projects books were distributed . Reports were given by Missy Primmer, Kay Rife, and Scot Lester. The next meeting will be held May 5 at the Elmer Stone residence. - Missy Riggs, Reporter. NO SUR't;IV()J\$ PAGO PAGO, Amer ican Samoa (UPI ) - Two search helicopters failed Friday to sight any survivors amid the wreckage of a South Pacific Island Airways plane that crashed on a hillside with 10 persons aboard. The wreckage was sighted by another South Pacific Island Airways flight Samoa News (Pago Pago) Publisher Jake King said. Don't 1st a .magnesium deficisncy maks him an orphan *Highest Rates of Passbook Savings. *Highest Rates on Certificates ·of Deposits. *Real Estate Loans to Buy or JJuild. Up to 30 Years Long-Tetm Financing. * Swootllx ® M61-Meg Blocko- the oooleot, moot efficient way to help protect your herd from 1 mogneo\um deficiency thll con occur during "graoo teumy oeuono." Cowo llko the taote of Suley'o patented moiiiiH·Hit formula. Thet'a what helpt 111ure a aufflclent lnt11k1 of eupplement•l magnealum . .• Watch For Our Grand Opening In The Near Fu~ure All you do lo oet out the block! Set our complete ll~t of Staley Uvutoek Producto. Meigs Branch Swoetllx Mbl-MAO Block Athens County Savings & Loan West Main Street Richard E. Jones, Manager We Have ltl MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. 3RD STREET 0. CEJITIAL SOYA of OlliD, Inc., G Epolis, Ohio By Joho C. Rice Ext. Ageot, Agrjculture · Meigs County POMEROY - Lawns that have large dead areas in the fall have almost sure signs of grubworm damage. And, with the bartning of chlordane, a long-lasting ~rub control . chemical , thmgs could get worse, says Richard L. Miller, Extension entomologist, The Ohio State University. "I look for grubworms to become one of our more serious turfgrass pests," he says, "particularly with only short-lasting materials now approved to control them. " There are four major groups of grubwonns considered pests in Ohio, he says. These include the May beetles (June beetles ), Northern masked chafer (also called annual white ' grub ), Japanese beetle and a relatively new golf course grub -Ataenius spretulus. Miller says it is important to unders tand the grubworm' s life cycle in order to understand the controls. "We must learn the weak points in these pests' development to de term ine when an application of chemicals would be most effective" he says. Japanese beetle and Northern masked chafer begin feeding in April but change t.o the non-feeding stage in May and emerge as adults in June. Eggs of the sununer generation hatch in early August and grubs feed dunng August and Sep- tember . Jly mid-October the . larvae move down into the 5Qil to form over:wintering cells. May beetles require lhree years to complete the life cycl e. in this group , the grubs do their greatest amount of feeding on the · roots of grasses the second year. During the first year, they are too small to cause injury and the third year they feed for only a few weeks before changing to lhe inactive ·pupal stage. The abundance of these beetles and the damage they do in Ohio varies more than that of the other grubs. They may cause severe damage to a particular area one to two years and then disappear from the scene for no apparent reason . The life cycle of the Ataenius spretulus grub is still under investigation . However, some preliminary informaton is available from Research Entomolog ist Harry Niemczyk, OARDC, Wooster. In 1917, these beetles were seen in Southern Ohio as early as March 15 . Light trap samples first recorded adults March 29 with large numbers being caught April 18. Eggs were found on golf course fairways on May 2 -in Sou thern Ohio. First generation adults showed up Jun e 24 and se cond generation eggs were foWJd July 7, larva e on July 19 and adults on August 22. By Oclober, adults were seeking overwintering sites located in well-drained, loose 5Qil at the edge of nearby wooded areas surr ounding golf courses. AteanJus adults mate in the fall before hibernating. How toCheckforGruhs One of the best ways to , determine if you have grubs is to examine the grass roots in several areas of the iurf during April·May of July through September, says Miller. To do this, take a sharp knife, cut a flap on three sides, pull ba ck the flap and examine the so il in th e root wne. If there are grubs present , yo u'll recognize them as white C-shaped worms (the way they lie on their sides on the soil when disturbed 1 and they have brown heads. Repeat the inspection procedure in four or more places to get a true estimate of the infestation . An average of 5 to 10 grubs per square foot warrants a · treatment. If you had a damaging grub population last fall or if you determine that you need to gruirproof your lawn this spring, there are several insecticides approved for use . They in clude Diazinon , Spectra cide , Dylox , Milky Spore, Dursban, Dasanit, and Ethoprop . Be sure to follow directions on the ·label for mi xin g and spra ying solutions on your lawn. Your Extension Service offi ce has publication s on these pesticides and their use. Lay of the land New water management projects are planned By John Cooper Soli Cons. Serv. PT. PLEASANT - Several new conservation projects are being planned. Most of these involve water management. Otis Randolph on Route 2 fs planning to replace a watering trough below the pond. This is an old pond that was buill in the early fifties . The trough below it has crumb\erl in that period of time and will be replaced with a new one. Mr. Randolph has been a cooperator of the Western Soi l Conservation District for many years and for twelve years was a member of the board of supervisors. He has an excellen t grassland program on his farm which includes all of the pasture being in an improved con· dition . During past years he buill two ponds and developed four springs. Earl Keefer on Sandhill Road is plartning to develop one or two springs. Monty William5Qn at Southside and Ken Watson near Hickory Qlapel are also planning to dev elop springs . Mr . Williamson will develop.his in the near fu ture; however, Mr. Watson is making plans to develop his spring later in the summer. A pike pond on th e Riverside Golf Co urse at Mason . which was financed by the West Virginia Dep artmen t of Natural Resour ces, is nearing completion. Designs for this pond were made by technicians of SCS and the work checked by SCS at various times. '111is iS one of three pike ponds in Mason County developed by DNR. The purpose of these ponds is to raise northern pike fi sh Poster contest winners named POMEROY Sherr! Rey nolds, Riverview, and Pauline Winebrenner, Syracuse, were chosen champion and reserve champion, respectively , of the 1978 fourth grade conservation poster contest sponsored by the Meigs Soil & Water Conservation District. Winners, selected at last nig ht 's meeting of th e superv isors , were first , second and third pla ce, respeciively, in each school : David McLaughlin, Terri Starcher, and Betty Jo Hunt, Chester ; Terri Stout, Usa Henderson, and Matt Riddle, Tuppers Plains; Lee Cornell, J elf Connolly, and Theresa Mae Barber, Portland ; Sherr! Reynolds, Tommy Smith, and Jeff Chevalier, Riverview ; Heath Hill, Vincent Gray and Missy Sprouse, Letart Falls; Becky VanMeter, Alana Lyons, Tanya Renee Cummins, Racine ; Paula Winebrenner, Regina Nance and Jill Nease, Syracuse ; Ryan Britten Mahr, Tammie Gilkey, and lien Davies, Salem Center ; Greta Kennedy, Brian Denny, April McGrath, Rutland ; Shawn Baker, Melissa Downing and Shelly Ohlinger, Middleport ; Brian Gibbs , Usa Riggs and Kenda Donahue, Harrlllonville; Jodi Harrison, Cindy Sauters, and Patty Landaker, Salisbury; Dawn Thomas, Daphne Dillard and Darin Roach, Pomeroy. Awards to be presented In each school will be 3 silver dollars and a blue ribbon for f\1'!11 place, . 2 silver dollars and a red ribbon for second place and I sliver dollar and a white ribbon for third place. The champi ons will receive a trophy . Attending the Meigs SWCD board meeting and assisting with the judging were Rex Shenefield, Therecn John5Qn, Roy Mill er and Joe Bailey, supervisors, and Reid YoWJg and Byron Thompson of the Soil Conservation Service. In observa nce of Soil Steward>lhip Week April 30Ma y 7 the District will furn ish place mats for Meigs Inn and Crow's Family Restaurant. Soil Steward>lhip Week is a na tionwide observance which emphasizes man's responsobility to protect and con· serve soil, water , and other natural resources. "Nearly 3,000 conservation districts throughout the U. S. will focus their attention upon conserving and preserving America 's best fannlands during this 21st annual oir servance of Soil Stewartship tlteek," Shenefield said. "The U. S. Department of Agriculture estimates that of the five million acres annually lost to agriculture, nearly one million acres are classes as 'prime' land - the 1 best and most productive land we have. We are encouraging the preservation of these top-quality farmland>; for fanning rather than their indiscriminate use for housing developments, high· ways, shopping centers, and the like." . " This year's Soli Stewardship Week t~eme , "Compelling Ventures," also stresses the importance of controlling water pollution caused by run-<>ff from unprotected farms, ranches, roadsides, and construction sites, ' Shenefield added. (fry J' •, to 3 mches long 1 which will be released into the Ohio River in order to pr opagate the river with northern pike. DNR has been doing this in Mason County and at a location above Parkersburg for two or three yea rs and some reports have been made of northern pike 12 to 14 inches long bein g ca ught. The other two sites m Ma5Qn CoWl!)' are on the Clair Lee Cottrill farm at Lakin an d on the A. E. Sommer !ann at Southside. It is alway s interesting to visit completed conservation work tha t has bee~ installed previously and see how it is working. Wal te r Sa \amacha , conservation techni cian of SCS, visi ted th e Cla rence Williamson farm to note the effect iveness of lO iO feet of tile installed on the Clarent·e Williamson and Marv in C. Lanier (arms. This was a )omt project involving both \ racts of land The dra inage pipe was mstalled about three weeks ago and sin ce tha t tin1e It has dried the wet area and put the land in a condition that Mr. Lanier was planning to raise garden crops on part of it and Clarence was plartning to raise !ann crops on his part of the land. · :I: II III !1111111111111111111111111111111 agrl· Iacts • I There ar e four k ey nutri t ional fa ctors for you to co nsider in s Larling new feeder cattle the fir st month in the feedlot: pr otei n source. prolei n level. Aureo S·700 and vi tamin levels. Protein Source: Up·to-date research recomm ends using an all·na tu ral protein supplement t he first 28 da ~s regardless of w•1ght. Th1 s · encourage s a fast. healthy sta rt. AIter the starting period, s wit ch to urea supplement pr ovided they arc 600 pound s in body weig ht or over . Protein Level: A total ration crude protein level of 12% !air dryl m the star ting period. This is equi valent to a 13.2% crude protein level on a dry matter basis. Aureo S-700: For non-preconditi on ed cattle. Cuts down on shippinf! fever, improves feed eff1ciency. gives a $6·$8 return for every $1 invested in medication . Vitamin Levels: Many authorities recommend supfl ying 2 Limes the norma vitamin levels found in regu lar supplements, particularly Vitamin A. FULIDN-OOMPSON TRJ£1'0R SALES Sprillll Ave. Pom orov Ohio UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII �Times-Sentinel, Ohio politics Gov. Rhodes hog-ties 'veto-proof' legislature Fantastic Values "This Week Only' At Rutland Furniture FULL ONE YEAI\ CLEAN[!\ WAI\1\AHTY By LEE LEONARD · UPJ Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) - "You know " grumbled one liberal Democratic legislator after the Gene~al Assembly shut down for the spring last week, "I thought the Democrats were in control of this Legislature. But I was wrong." It was his observation that the Democrats sporting a "veto· proof" majority in both the Senate and Ho~se have acted on precious few of their priority programs this y~ar but instead have pushed through some Rhodes administration measures. In short, they have been hogtied by Gov. James A. Rhodes. To be fair , it must be said that the Democrats advanced the bulk of their legislative program in 1977. But : - They have been unable to override the governor's vetoes g,...tb~ on collective bargaining for puhlic employees and teacher evaluation legislation, wherein Rhodes stepped heavily on the toes of their allies, organized labor and the teachers' associa· lion. · - They are foundering again on item-pricing legislation for supermarkets, in which organized labor is pitted against the retail merchants, many of whom believe Rhodes is the greatest thing since the cash register. - They have passed a watere<klown energy conservation bill., b~t Rhodes sidestepped their efforts to force him to take drastic measures during Ohio's coal and electricity shortage . - And they have been left holding the bag on proposals to solve the education financin g problem as Rhodes has refused to participate in the process. Instead, the Democrats have found themselves moving the governor's industrial tax incentives- once considered taboo with him on that score. To neutralize Rhodes on industrial development and jobs is - at a startling clip_ Already this year,legislation exempting parts for manufac- to greatly improve one's chances in an election against him. Campaign-eonscious Democrats also took care of these other turi!Jg machinery from the sales tax and exempting imported ·sensitive items before heading home last .week : . heavy equipment from the personal property tax have. been •·orgiving·school districts for an extra eight days missed adopted. because of bad winter weather. And the Senate last week set free Rhodes' prize - a bill Extending low-incvrne sentor c1 ti1.en heating dise<lunl' for granting long-term ta'lr abatement'to industries expanding to another winter. inner cities. Democrats did rewrite it to firmly tie any tax -Starting an analysis of phone costs and services with ari relief to jobs ·created for the unemployed. eye toward blockin g controversia l ·'1nea sured rates" whi ch One reason lor advancement of these measures is that penalize heavy phone users. Rhodes has demonstrated success in attracting the Ford Motor But even to some of their own, they don't alw ays look as if CO. and Honda Motor Co. to build Ohio operations, and the Democrats want to go into the 1978 campaign stride-lor-stride th ey're in command of the .<ituation . FULL FIVE YEAR WAI\1\AHTY COHVEI\TIDI.E"Q.EAHEI\ ~SE HOOVER® Clean Green Convertible Upright ·CREATE A COZY COLONIAL SETTING • All·steei .agitator • Big disposable bag • 4·on-the·floor earpet shift Colonial high tufted back. loveseat and chai r in rich nylon velvets ... self-decked wilh li pped reversible foam cushions . Deeply padded wingbacks and box plealed bottom s. A WONDERFUL VALUE! 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Lfr thrl l' lrnl!l" 111~1 ~ cer 1~ ''"'~ ""' ' ' ''" llll'3 "' r,.,,, 11 llo,, lrJII•On " 'tl HilS o u tnt~ ~ n t +qolld brau fo..ne har d • ~"· 'l\lil l•lv •:5 truly rtHfll rk.able• A Gtbson sP• !Ct<.t l So~>uJt B•al than RosPwoud ,, , ,~, <(Jt styl tng speetal t nctnry-tr"~Sir~l!Pc Ice Mas !PI Plus 3 <;11 OO'it!lon adJu<;tablc Qltdf'> r. ut snrlvr":, 2 gltdP -OU I cr.<;.O" r '>' S1lvf't l-11mq n sula!lon anu cunv"rt t:JI {• •evf.lrstbl e door s DRIVE A LlnLE AND SAVE A LOT Vou II ~l'~"tr .~t "~ p.rn lt1l tr .~ Model RT14F5 H e r ~!;! a G1bson lhtl t s JUSt nght tor many tamtl res wtlh plenty ol ten tur es lt~e 3 1ul ly-adtustab le ca ntilever ahelves. an adtustabl e All 4 p1eces for only IOfTlOeral ore ·mea t locker. 1 ~ 11- HEm 4" SOLID WOOD BUNK BEDS '199 95 wtdt h lreczer shelf , 2 gl ide-out Crt&pers. St iver Ltntng l oam msulalt o n an d co nverttbl o-reverstble doors VOL. 13 NO. 13 War country revisited. By ALVIN B. WEBB getting rid of superficial sin is UNITED NATIONS (UPI) one thing, but eradicating the -On April 30, 1975, tank-led more deeply rooted evils Communist forces won the quite another. city of Saigon and the According to a new . report Vietnam War - and, to their from a U.N. observer team, horror, I million assorted venereal disease still prostitutes, hooligans, drug abounds. Drug addiction is addicts and cases of venereal proving enormously disease. expensive to control, and From the shanty villages drug traffic - with attendant surrounding massive Tan Son addiction and prostitution Nhut airbase to the massage threatens to spread even into parlor strips of Tu Do and northern regions untainted Ngo Due Ke streets, for two decades. displaced farmers begged for The five-man U.N. team, ' fo od, motorcycle-ridi ng headed by relief specialist "Saigon cowboys" ripped off Victor Umbri cht , toured purses and wallets, young Vietnam from north to sou th girls and old hags plied that for two weeks la st fall and most ancient of trades . came hack appalled . "The Three yea rs later, the mas· order of the magnitude of the sage parlors and hars - and dama ge remains the Americans, to whom they staggering," its report sa id catered - are gone, the succinctly . "cowboys" are being "re"Damage" is everythi ng educated," the red light dis· from farmlands ful l of bombtricts closed down . produced potholes and unex. But in those 1,000 days, the ploded land mines, to hwnan • new rulers have found that bodies bereft of limbs and the price of victory does human minds dead(mt'<l by indeed come high - that drugs . " I just trust in God, " Steele said. "He'll never put more on me than I can P.ar. He gets me through the rough driven illemselves by greed. Vietnam has made progress, says the U.N . report. The Communi sts have sent some 700,000 farmers and others back to their rural ori gins or into new "economic 1.ones," and they intend to get Saigon; s population down to 2.5 million by 1980. Even at that , according to the report, the city still had 570,000 unemployed at the end of last year - and the population of Vietnam as a whole is sti lt growing at an appalling 3 percent, another t5p,ooo mouths to feed, per year. Venereal disease "is very widespread, and the health services are inadequat e to cope with the problem," the report said. Dr ug addiction is an even big ger problem, "so widespread in the south that for lack of adequate means to combat it quickly it might, with Ute mass movement between the north and south, affect all regions of the country.'' The new government in Hanoi is trying everything, includin g acupuncture follow ed by detoxification foll owed in lurn by "ideology and literacy classes," to bring the drug problem under control - but it is running short of both money and time. "Left to itself," the U.N. report says, "the goverrunent program, operating at full capacity, would accomodate yearly a small fraclion of the south 's addicts ." And even today, there are still an estimated 500,000 dru g addicts throughout what once was Souill Vietnam. TI1e problem is perhaps even more serious, for wherever dru g abuse goes, so goes prostitution lor its support . and venereal ilisease as the c,;,nsequence - the same problems the Communi sts found th e day they won the war . Beyond that, Vietllllm is a nation short of bridges and railroads, producing farms and fore sts, hydroelectri c power , •fi sheries, major industries, machinery and money . It seems long only on people to feed - and, in the so uth , military airports which, the report noted sardonically, seem "far in excess of likely future requirements ,'' The U.N. observers were ca utiously optimistic that , given a . liberal dose of international aid, Vietnam can make it back someday, perhaps in the 1980s. But, their report said, "the overall picture is still a sad spots." one." Memories of Saigon as the "Paris of the Orient" linger on , and perhaps even the Communists didn't realize exactl y what they were getting when their tanks rumbled down Cong Ly Street and onto the gree nery of the Presidential Palace grounds in victory on that last day of April three years ago. When the shooting died down and the smoke faded away , they found not a jewel but a cesspoo l of a city with 150,000 prostitutes, 300,000 cases of veqereal disease, another 300,000 hooligans and 190,tnl drug addicts, and uncounted numbers of orphans and cripples, the U.N. report said. Saigon (o ffi cially renamed Ho Oli Minh City) was a city of 4.2 million people - 10 times its normal size . These included 1.1 million unemployed, another 2.5 million displaced persons, most of them farmers driven from their land by war or Mass . burials slated . By ANDREW GALLAGHER WILWW ISLAND, W.Va. (UPI )- Lee Steele, a man whose faith in God in the fare or tragedy remains strong, made final plans Saturday to bury four . of his sons. all victims or an industrial tragedy thai took 51 lives. Mass burials are scheduled today for 10 members of the Steele family , hardest hi I by the collapse Thursday morning of a scaffold as workmen erected a cooling tower in a power plant. As mourners gathered at the grieving homes, federal labor experts armed with cameras and notepada began what promises to be an intense invesligation into the accident. The director of the Forces ready to withdraw Sunday By ALLEN ALTER TELAVIV,Israel (UPI ) Israeli forces will carry out their biggest withdrawal yet fr om southern Lebanoh Sunday in the third stage of the military evacuation or the frontier area, the military rommand said Saturday. The withdrawal from about · one quarter of the territory Invaded by Israel in last month's operation against Palestinian guerrilla positions coincides with the departure of Prime Minister Menachem Begin for talks with President Carter in Washington. Israeli troops are expected to pull back to positions no more than six miles north of the Israeli border, and in most locations only lour miles Inside Lebanese territory. Blue·bereted soldiers of the U.N. Interim Force In Lebanon will take up positions left by the Israelis tn the 21U·square·mile pullback. Arrangements for the Israeli evac uation were worked out earlier ill is month during the visit of U.N. Secretary General Kurt Waldheim. In all, Israel took control of 800 square miles of southern Lebanon in the operation that began March 14. Following Sunday 's pullhack, Israeli forces will be positioned more or less in the sector closest to the border, which originally was described as a "security belt" at the start of the operation . Israeli troops will leave their positions at Abassiye in the west, near the port ci ty of Tyre, where French U.N. soldiers keep watch on the Palestinian controlled city. U.N . officials said they will begin contacts next week with the Israelis about further withdrawals. Petitions are filled DRIVE A LlnLE AND 'SAVE A LOT PAGE l·D SUNDAY, APRIL 30, 1978 CLEVELAND (UPI) Leaders or the campaign to recall Mayor Dennis Kucinlch filed petitions containing 47,547 names Friday ~vening giving them an IPfllrent margin of nearly 10,000 names over lhe minimum. The petitions were filed with Cleveland City Council Clerk Mercedes Cotner who uid lhe Intended to begin checking the validity or the •patures Monday with the •Iff ol t10 peraona. Tbe recall committee needed 37,552 vaU1 signatures, but Mrs. Qltner would not say whether she would validate the names or aU registered voters who signed or only those who voted ln the last election. Mrs. Cotner said it would be up to her to decide which crite ria rule to use In validating signatures. Recall drive leaders said they believed they had enough signatures even if Mrs. Cotner restricted validation to registered voters who voted in the last election. They said they rollected the bulk of their sfgnatllJ'el at a special April 6 school levy election. I Occupational Health and Safety Admnistration said three teams were flown in to concentrate on the design , hoistings and cement of the huge tower . Controversy alr eady focuses on the cement. Some workmen claim the scaffold was set up prematurely while the cement was still soft, which the firm that prepared it denies. OSHA's leader, Dr. Eula Bingham, told reporlers Friday the task or compiling data in its investigation would last from two to five weeks. The agency declined to speculate on what might have caused the disaster at the Willow Island plant of Monongahela Power Co. The scaffold disintegrated in a circular fashion al the rim of the tower, much like an apple being peeled. If finished, the tower would be used to cool water from the power plant by evaporation . Lillie Steele, matriarch of the mourning Steele family, was surrounded by relatives at her home. "They're a very close family," oM relative offered . "They're strong. And they're holding up well. " But I don't think UJey really understand what hit them yet.!' J, I t NEW INDUCI'EES - Five juni ors were recently inducted into the ~yger Creek National Honor Soc iety . ·n,ey are left to ,right, Bruce Coleman, Cathy Baylor. Jon Thompson, Judy Darst , and Charlene Whit e. .Kyger Creek inducts five into National Honor Society CHESHIRE - In a recent impre ss ive candlelight service, five members of the junior class were inducted into the Kyger Cree k National Honor Soc iety . Ceremony participants were robed in black, seated around a table covered with blue and gold felt. · Inducted into the society were Bruce Coleman, son of Mr. and Mrs . George Coleman, Rt. I, Cheshire, a general course enrollee; Miss Cathy Baylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Lee Tyler, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, a college prep major; Judy Darst, daughter or Mr . and Mrs. Dale DarSI , Rl. I, Cheshire, a college prep major; Cha rl ene White , . daught er of Mr . and Mrs. Paul White, Rt . I, Oleshire, a college prep major and Jon Thompson, son or Mr. and Mrs . Emmett Thompson, Rt. I , Oleshire, a college prep advisor, Mrs. Fay Sauer. major. National Honor Society Rev . Olel Joseph of the members participating were Solida Missionary Baptist Kay Roush who spo ke on Olurcl1 at South Point was chara cter ; Gre g Mulford , the guest spea ker . Kim leader ship : .lean Elkin s, Rey nolds presided. Mrs. service and Tarissa Harless Barbara Stewart's high on scholarship. Robin Frale y school choir sang "Both Sides served as secretary and Todd Now" . ·n~ree solos presented were Thoma s expla ined the em· The Circle is Small by Bert blem of the Na lional Honor Coleman; Mandy by Bruce Society. Coleman and The Good·bye Also assistin g were Marcus Girl by Marcus Geiger. Ge iger, Cind y Preston and Obscure head draws top pay BY DONALD LAMBRO WASHINGTON iUPli TI1e head of an obscure, federally-funded agency with only II employees is being paid as mu ch as Vi ce President Walter Monda le and mor e than Cabinet offi cers or members of congress. Oetailsoflhe pay scales for offi cials or the National Institute of Building Sciences, established by Congress in 1974, came to- light durin g Senate Appropiati ons subcommittee hearings held earlier this week by Sen . William Proxmire, D-Wis. The salaries of the agency's top five officials - which ran ge from $75,000 to $47,500 - consume over 14 percent of its annua l budget. The non-profi4nstilute was directed by Congress to pro· mote new building te c hn ol og i es and ;1andardized building codes and reb~llati ons . , It was created with the aim th at it will eventually become a seJf.sufficienl corporat ion, deriving its funds from federa I contracts and grants plus private sources. Currently operating with a $1. 6 mittion budget, il is asking for $2 million from Congress lor fiscal 1979. According to the information released at the SETTLEMENT NOT REACHED AURORA, Ohio (UPI) - The Aurora &ard of . Education said Saturday It has tried several limes WI SUccessfully to arrange for another negotiation session In an effort to end lhe three-<lay teachers strike. A board spokesman said the Wednesday talks broke off after Richard Schneider, the Teacher·Education Association, said he could be reached through his Canton WJd Kent offices, but ielephone calls there Friday were WJsuccessful. The teachers walked out over planned position cutbacks, aruwunced during contract negotiations. Senate hearing, I he pr esident of lhe inslitute, Gene C. Brewer . 62, i> paid $75,tnl a year - th e same as the goverrunenl pa ys · Monda le and Chief Ju stice Warren Bu rger . A spokesnwn for the Civil Scn ·ic e Commission said Cabinet officer'\J such as Secretary _y5ta te l'yrus Vance, are paid $66,000 a year, while th eir deputies second ranking offi cers in ead1 department - earn $5i,500. The institule pays its vice president for policy and program pla nning, Bernard Brcyrnann. $60,000 a year. U.S. senators and congressmen make $57.~00 . The institute 's other two vi ce presidents mak e $55,000 ea ch, whi le Brewer 's executive llssistant is pa irl $<17,500. Robert Dillon, a spoi<esman for the institule, sai d the salar ies are justified because the institute 's board of direc· tors "want!'d pt>ople of hi gh caliber." "We have It people at Cocaine is valued at $1,700 CHARLESTON, W. Va . Robert Doty, the 44-)·ear· old part-time mayor, said illat the townspeople will continue to offer their help but admitted there are limits to what they can do. "Eight families I know personally have lost their fathers," he said. "They're gone . The families will survive, but scars will remain. They'll have to make adjustments in ' their lives now ." The Willow Island tragedy has · a very real meani ng because the townspeople realize that it could have happened ,to their families. Unlike the rest of West Virginia, Pleasants County I UP II - About $1,700 worth of cocaine des tined for OlarieSton has been seized in Columbu s, Ohi o, according to , bauur,g blaze federal drug enforcement YOUNGSTOWN , Ohi o agcn!s . (UPI ) - Firemen continued Randall James, agent-in· has no coal mining, but many Saturday to battle the charge of the Olarleston industry and construction remaining traces of fire office of the Drug En· sites. which swept throu gh the forcement Administration, Mayor Doty said the Mahoning Lumber Co. during said two men were arrested lifestyles i,n the · county the ni ght. in Columbus earlier this week changed after World War II There were no reports of and charged with possessio~ when industry began to injuries. Cause or the fire was and Intent to sell six ounces of spring up along the Ohio under investigation. coca ine . River. The bla7.C, which began Preliminary hearings will "That's when the men in about 6 p.m. f'riday ni ght, be held next week in this valley ceased to be hill caused more than $250,000 Columbus for James A. Raffa farmers and started working damage. of Columbus and Peter construction," he said. Heat · from the blaze James Nelson of Pompano "These guys pride scorched a nearby building Beach, Fla ., authorities said. themselves on being sure· although firemen sprayed James said the two were footed and not being scared of adjacent properties. arrested after a high-speed heights. They figure you're Officials said firemen chase m which two Columbus dead if you fall20 feet, so why expected to remain at the police cruisers were worry about going up 168 seene through the day as <L wrecked . A third man feet?" precautionary meas ure. ~~d and is being sought, .., he SRid. ' I Deaths··still in minds dea lh Thursday when :a scaffold fell apart at a cooling tower in the power plant , sending them 168 to the ground under massive tons of steel and block. 11 It's so sad, everybody in town wanted to help, to say ille right thing," one resident said: " But there is just nothing to say." Even if they couldn't find the right words, the townspeople expressed their cqncern by their actions. On Thursday, men and women set up a morgue to ta ke ·the bodies. The next day, they offered rood and sympathy to the m~urners . moment, but don't plan to go beyo nd 17 fulltime employees," Dillon said . Sin ce th e institute was esta blished as an independent corporation, it does not come under federal salary lim itations. Dillon said the White House Office of Management and Budget did not include the institu te 's $2 million budget request in President Carter's fi scal 1979 budget. "They felt it should be part of the Department of Housing and Urban Development budget," Dillon said. "The in1plication was that they did not see this as an independent operation.'' ' Firemen still By SHARON SEXTON BELMONT, W.Va. (UPI ) - The sounda of living go on in this tiny residential community , but the thoughts of many of its residents are on death. · Nelghorbhood kids ride their bikes to the corner ice cream stand for a double-dip and teenagers play softball ·on a sloping green field . But the heart of this town or 1,079 was in the BelmQnt United Methodist Church where adults gathered to quietly discuss th e construction tragedy that killed 51 workers. All S1 toppled to a common • �Times-Sentinel, Ohio politics Gov. Rhodes hog-ties 'veto-proof' legislature Fantastic Values "This Week Only' At Rutland Furniture FULL ONE YEAI\ CLEAN[!\ WAI\1\AHTY By LEE LEONARD · UPJ Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) - "You know " grumbled one liberal Democratic legislator after the Gene~al Assembly shut down for the spring last week, "I thought the Democrats were in control of this Legislature. But I was wrong." It was his observation that the Democrats sporting a "veto· proof" majority in both the Senate and Ho~se have acted on precious few of their priority programs this y~ar but instead have pushed through some Rhodes administration measures. In short, they have been hogtied by Gov. James A. Rhodes. To be fair , it must be said that the Democrats advanced the bulk of their legislative program in 1977. But : - They have been unable to override the governor's vetoes g,...tb~ on collective bargaining for puhlic employees and teacher evaluation legislation, wherein Rhodes stepped heavily on the toes of their allies, organized labor and the teachers' associa· lion. · - They are foundering again on item-pricing legislation for supermarkets, in which organized labor is pitted against the retail merchants, many of whom believe Rhodes is the greatest thing since the cash register. - They have passed a watere<klown energy conservation bill., b~t Rhodes sidestepped their efforts to force him to take drastic measures during Ohio's coal and electricity shortage . - And they have been left holding the bag on proposals to solve the education financin g problem as Rhodes has refused to participate in the process. Instead, the Democrats have found themselves moving the governor's industrial tax incentives- once considered taboo with him on that score. To neutralize Rhodes on industrial development and jobs is - at a startling clip_ Already this year,legislation exempting parts for manufac- to greatly improve one's chances in an election against him. Campaign-eonscious Democrats also took care of these other turi!Jg machinery from the sales tax and exempting imported ·sensitive items before heading home last .week : . heavy equipment from the personal property tax have. been •·orgiving·school districts for an extra eight days missed adopted. because of bad winter weather. And the Senate last week set free Rhodes' prize - a bill Extending low-incvrne sentor c1 ti1.en heating dise<lunl' for granting long-term ta'lr abatement'to industries expanding to another winter. inner cities. Democrats did rewrite it to firmly tie any tax -Starting an analysis of phone costs and services with ari relief to jobs ·created for the unemployed. eye toward blockin g controversia l ·'1nea sured rates" whi ch One reason lor advancement of these measures is that penalize heavy phone users. Rhodes has demonstrated success in attracting the Ford Motor But even to some of their own, they don't alw ays look as if CO. and Honda Motor Co. to build Ohio operations, and the Democrats want to go into the 1978 campaign stride-lor-stride th ey're in command of the .<ituation . FULL FIVE YEAR WAI\1\AHTY COHVEI\TIDI.E"Q.EAHEI\ ~SE HOOVER® Clean Green Convertible Upright ·CREATE A COZY COLONIAL SETTING • All·steei .agitator • Big disposable bag • 4·on-the·floor earpet shift Colonial high tufted back. loveseat and chai r in rich nylon velvets ... self-decked wilh li pped reversible foam cushions . Deeply padded wingbacks and box plealed bottom s. A WONDERFUL VALUE! 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Lfr thrl l' lrnl!l" 111~1 ~ cer 1~ ''"'~ ""' ' ' ''" llll'3 "' r,.,,, 11 llo,, lrJII•On " 'tl HilS o u tnt~ ~ n t +qolld brau fo..ne har d • ~"· 'l\lil l•lv •:5 truly rtHfll rk.able• A Gtbson sP• !Ct<.t l So~>uJt B•al than RosPwoud ,, , ,~, <(Jt styl tng speetal t nctnry-tr"~Sir~l!Pc Ice Mas !PI Plus 3 <;11 OO'it!lon adJu<;tablc Qltdf'> r. ut snrlvr":, 2 gltdP -OU I cr.<;.O" r '>' S1lvf't l-11mq n sula!lon anu cunv"rt t:JI {• •evf.lrstbl e door s DRIVE A LlnLE AND SAVE A LOT Vou II ~l'~"tr .~t "~ p.rn lt1l tr .~ Model RT14F5 H e r ~!;! a G1bson lhtl t s JUSt nght tor many tamtl res wtlh plenty ol ten tur es lt~e 3 1ul ly-adtustab le ca ntilever ahelves. an adtustabl e All 4 p1eces for only IOfTlOeral ore ·mea t locker. 1 ~ 11- HEm 4" SOLID WOOD BUNK BEDS '199 95 wtdt h lreczer shelf , 2 gl ide-out Crt&pers. St iver Ltntng l oam msulalt o n an d co nverttbl o-reverstble doors VOL. 13 NO. 13 War country revisited. By ALVIN B. WEBB getting rid of superficial sin is UNITED NATIONS (UPI) one thing, but eradicating the -On April 30, 1975, tank-led more deeply rooted evils Communist forces won the quite another. city of Saigon and the According to a new . report Vietnam War - and, to their from a U.N. observer team, horror, I million assorted venereal disease still prostitutes, hooligans, drug abounds. Drug addiction is addicts and cases of venereal proving enormously disease. expensive to control, and From the shanty villages drug traffic - with attendant surrounding massive Tan Son addiction and prostitution Nhut airbase to the massage threatens to spread even into parlor strips of Tu Do and northern regions untainted Ngo Due Ke streets, for two decades. displaced farmers begged for The five-man U.N. team, ' fo od, motorcycle-ridi ng headed by relief specialist "Saigon cowboys" ripped off Victor Umbri cht , toured purses and wallets, young Vietnam from north to sou th girls and old hags plied that for two weeks la st fall and most ancient of trades . came hack appalled . "The Three yea rs later, the mas· order of the magnitude of the sage parlors and hars - and dama ge remains the Americans, to whom they staggering," its report sa id catered - are gone, the succinctly . "cowboys" are being "re"Damage" is everythi ng educated," the red light dis· from farmlands ful l of bombtricts closed down . produced potholes and unex. But in those 1,000 days, the ploded land mines, to hwnan • new rulers have found that bodies bereft of limbs and the price of victory does human minds dead(mt'<l by indeed come high - that drugs . " I just trust in God, " Steele said. "He'll never put more on me than I can P.ar. He gets me through the rough driven illemselves by greed. Vietnam has made progress, says the U.N . report. The Communi sts have sent some 700,000 farmers and others back to their rural ori gins or into new "economic 1.ones," and they intend to get Saigon; s population down to 2.5 million by 1980. Even at that , according to the report, the city still had 570,000 unemployed at the end of last year - and the population of Vietnam as a whole is sti lt growing at an appalling 3 percent, another t5p,ooo mouths to feed, per year. Venereal disease "is very widespread, and the health services are inadequat e to cope with the problem," the report said. Dr ug addiction is an even big ger problem, "so widespread in the south that for lack of adequate means to combat it quickly it might, with Ute mass movement between the north and south, affect all regions of the country.'' The new government in Hanoi is trying everything, includin g acupuncture follow ed by detoxification foll owed in lurn by "ideology and literacy classes," to bring the drug problem under control - but it is running short of both money and time. "Left to itself," the U.N. report says, "the goverrunent program, operating at full capacity, would accomodate yearly a small fraclion of the south 's addicts ." And even today, there are still an estimated 500,000 dru g addicts throughout what once was Souill Vietnam. TI1e problem is perhaps even more serious, for wherever dru g abuse goes, so goes prostitution lor its support . and venereal ilisease as the c,;,nsequence - the same problems the Communi sts found th e day they won the war . Beyond that, Vietllllm is a nation short of bridges and railroads, producing farms and fore sts, hydroelectri c power , •fi sheries, major industries, machinery and money . It seems long only on people to feed - and, in the so uth , military airports which, the report noted sardonically, seem "far in excess of likely future requirements ,'' The U.N. observers were ca utiously optimistic that , given a . liberal dose of international aid, Vietnam can make it back someday, perhaps in the 1980s. But, their report said, "the overall picture is still a sad spots." one." Memories of Saigon as the "Paris of the Orient" linger on , and perhaps even the Communists didn't realize exactl y what they were getting when their tanks rumbled down Cong Ly Street and onto the gree nery of the Presidential Palace grounds in victory on that last day of April three years ago. When the shooting died down and the smoke faded away , they found not a jewel but a cesspoo l of a city with 150,000 prostitutes, 300,000 cases of veqereal disease, another 300,000 hooligans and 190,tnl drug addicts, and uncounted numbers of orphans and cripples, the U.N. report said. Saigon (o ffi cially renamed Ho Oli Minh City) was a city of 4.2 million people - 10 times its normal size . These included 1.1 million unemployed, another 2.5 million displaced persons, most of them farmers driven from their land by war or Mass . burials slated . By ANDREW GALLAGHER WILWW ISLAND, W.Va. (UPI )- Lee Steele, a man whose faith in God in the fare or tragedy remains strong, made final plans Saturday to bury four . of his sons. all victims or an industrial tragedy thai took 51 lives. Mass burials are scheduled today for 10 members of the Steele family , hardest hi I by the collapse Thursday morning of a scaffold as workmen erected a cooling tower in a power plant. As mourners gathered at the grieving homes, federal labor experts armed with cameras and notepada began what promises to be an intense invesligation into the accident. The director of the Forces ready to withdraw Sunday By ALLEN ALTER TELAVIV,Israel (UPI ) Israeli forces will carry out their biggest withdrawal yet fr om southern Lebanoh Sunday in the third stage of the military evacuation or the frontier area, the military rommand said Saturday. The withdrawal from about · one quarter of the territory Invaded by Israel in last month's operation against Palestinian guerrilla positions coincides with the departure of Prime Minister Menachem Begin for talks with President Carter in Washington. Israeli troops are expected to pull back to positions no more than six miles north of the Israeli border, and in most locations only lour miles Inside Lebanese territory. Blue·bereted soldiers of the U.N. Interim Force In Lebanon will take up positions left by the Israelis tn the 21U·square·mile pullback. Arrangements for the Israeli evac uation were worked out earlier ill is month during the visit of U.N. Secretary General Kurt Waldheim. In all, Israel took control of 800 square miles of southern Lebanon in the operation that began March 14. Following Sunday 's pullhack, Israeli forces will be positioned more or less in the sector closest to the border, which originally was described as a "security belt" at the start of the operation . Israeli troops will leave their positions at Abassiye in the west, near the port ci ty of Tyre, where French U.N. soldiers keep watch on the Palestinian controlled city. U.N . officials said they will begin contacts next week with the Israelis about further withdrawals. Petitions are filled DRIVE A LlnLE AND 'SAVE A LOT PAGE l·D SUNDAY, APRIL 30, 1978 CLEVELAND (UPI) Leaders or the campaign to recall Mayor Dennis Kucinlch filed petitions containing 47,547 names Friday ~vening giving them an IPfllrent margin of nearly 10,000 names over lhe minimum. The petitions were filed with Cleveland City Council Clerk Mercedes Cotner who uid lhe Intended to begin checking the validity or the •patures Monday with the •Iff ol t10 peraona. Tbe recall committee needed 37,552 vaU1 signatures, but Mrs. Qltner would not say whether she would validate the names or aU registered voters who signed or only those who voted ln the last election. Mrs. Cotner said it would be up to her to decide which crite ria rule to use In validating signatures. Recall drive leaders said they believed they had enough signatures even if Mrs. Cotner restricted validation to registered voters who voted in the last election. They said they rollected the bulk of their sfgnatllJ'el at a special April 6 school levy election. I Occupational Health and Safety Admnistration said three teams were flown in to concentrate on the design , hoistings and cement of the huge tower . Controversy alr eady focuses on the cement. Some workmen claim the scaffold was set up prematurely while the cement was still soft, which the firm that prepared it denies. OSHA's leader, Dr. Eula Bingham, told reporlers Friday the task or compiling data in its investigation would last from two to five weeks. The agency declined to speculate on what might have caused the disaster at the Willow Island plant of Monongahela Power Co. The scaffold disintegrated in a circular fashion al the rim of the tower, much like an apple being peeled. If finished, the tower would be used to cool water from the power plant by evaporation . Lillie Steele, matriarch of the mourning Steele family, was surrounded by relatives at her home. "They're a very close family," oM relative offered . "They're strong. And they're holding up well. " But I don't think UJey really understand what hit them yet.!' J, I t NEW INDUCI'EES - Five juni ors were recently inducted into the ~yger Creek National Honor Soc iety . ·n,ey are left to ,right, Bruce Coleman, Cathy Baylor. Jon Thompson, Judy Darst , and Charlene Whit e. .Kyger Creek inducts five into National Honor Society CHESHIRE - In a recent impre ss ive candlelight service, five members of the junior class were inducted into the Kyger Cree k National Honor Soc iety . Ceremony participants were robed in black, seated around a table covered with blue and gold felt. · Inducted into the society were Bruce Coleman, son of Mr. and Mrs . George Coleman, Rt. I, Cheshire, a general course enrollee; Miss Cathy Baylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Lee Tyler, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, a college prep major; Judy Darst, daughter or Mr . and Mrs. Dale DarSI , Rl. I, Cheshire, a college prep major; Cha rl ene White , . daught er of Mr . and Mrs. Paul White, Rt . I, Oleshire, a college prep major and Jon Thompson, son or Mr. and Mrs . Emmett Thompson, Rt. I , Oleshire, a college prep advisor, Mrs. Fay Sauer. major. National Honor Society Rev . Olel Joseph of the members participating were Solida Missionary Baptist Kay Roush who spo ke on Olurcl1 at South Point was chara cter ; Gre g Mulford , the guest spea ker . Kim leader ship : .lean Elkin s, Rey nolds presided. Mrs. service and Tarissa Harless Barbara Stewart's high on scholarship. Robin Frale y school choir sang "Both Sides served as secretary and Todd Now" . ·n~ree solos presented were Thoma s expla ined the em· The Circle is Small by Bert blem of the Na lional Honor Coleman; Mandy by Bruce Society. Coleman and The Good·bye Also assistin g were Marcus Girl by Marcus Geiger. Ge iger, Cind y Preston and Obscure head draws top pay BY DONALD LAMBRO WASHINGTON iUPli TI1e head of an obscure, federally-funded agency with only II employees is being paid as mu ch as Vi ce President Walter Monda le and mor e than Cabinet offi cers or members of congress. Oetailsoflhe pay scales for offi cials or the National Institute of Building Sciences, established by Congress in 1974, came to- light durin g Senate Appropiati ons subcommittee hearings held earlier this week by Sen . William Proxmire, D-Wis. The salaries of the agency's top five officials - which ran ge from $75,000 to $47,500 - consume over 14 percent of its annua l budget. The non-profi4nstilute was directed by Congress to pro· mote new building te c hn ol og i es and ;1andardized building codes and reb~llati ons . , It was created with the aim th at it will eventually become a seJf.sufficienl corporat ion, deriving its funds from federa I contracts and grants plus private sources. Currently operating with a $1. 6 mittion budget, il is asking for $2 million from Congress lor fiscal 1979. According to the information released at the SETTLEMENT NOT REACHED AURORA, Ohio (UPI) - The Aurora &ard of . Education said Saturday It has tried several limes WI SUccessfully to arrange for another negotiation session In an effort to end lhe three-<lay teachers strike. A board spokesman said the Wednesday talks broke off after Richard Schneider, the Teacher·Education Association, said he could be reached through his Canton WJd Kent offices, but ielephone calls there Friday were WJsuccessful. The teachers walked out over planned position cutbacks, aruwunced during contract negotiations. Senate hearing, I he pr esident of lhe inslitute, Gene C. Brewer . 62, i> paid $75,tnl a year - th e same as the goverrunenl pa ys · Monda le and Chief Ju stice Warren Bu rger . A spokesnwn for the Civil Scn ·ic e Commission said Cabinet officer'\J such as Secretary _y5ta te l'yrus Vance, are paid $66,000 a year, while th eir deputies second ranking offi cers in ead1 department - earn $5i,500. The institule pays its vice president for policy and program pla nning, Bernard Brcyrnann. $60,000 a year. U.S. senators and congressmen make $57.~00 . The institute 's other two vi ce presidents mak e $55,000 ea ch, whi le Brewer 's executive llssistant is pa irl $<17,500. Robert Dillon, a spoi<esman for the institule, sai d the salar ies are justified because the institute 's board of direc· tors "want!'d pt>ople of hi gh caliber." "We have It people at Cocaine is valued at $1,700 CHARLESTON, W. Va . Robert Doty, the 44-)·ear· old part-time mayor, said illat the townspeople will continue to offer their help but admitted there are limits to what they can do. "Eight families I know personally have lost their fathers," he said. "They're gone . The families will survive, but scars will remain. They'll have to make adjustments in ' their lives now ." The Willow Island tragedy has · a very real meani ng because the townspeople realize that it could have happened ,to their families. Unlike the rest of West Virginia, Pleasants County I UP II - About $1,700 worth of cocaine des tined for OlarieSton has been seized in Columbu s, Ohi o, according to , bauur,g blaze federal drug enforcement YOUNGSTOWN , Ohi o agcn!s . (UPI ) - Firemen continued Randall James, agent-in· has no coal mining, but many Saturday to battle the charge of the Olarleston industry and construction remaining traces of fire office of the Drug En· sites. which swept throu gh the forcement Administration, Mayor Doty said the Mahoning Lumber Co. during said two men were arrested lifestyles i,n the · county the ni ght. in Columbus earlier this week changed after World War II There were no reports of and charged with possessio~ when industry began to injuries. Cause or the fire was and Intent to sell six ounces of spring up along the Ohio under investigation. coca ine . River. The bla7.C, which began Preliminary hearings will "That's when the men in about 6 p.m. f'riday ni ght, be held next week in this valley ceased to be hill caused more than $250,000 Columbus for James A. Raffa farmers and started working damage. of Columbus and Peter construction," he said. Heat · from the blaze James Nelson of Pompano "These guys pride scorched a nearby building Beach, Fla ., authorities said. themselves on being sure· although firemen sprayed James said the two were footed and not being scared of adjacent properties. arrested after a high-speed heights. They figure you're Officials said firemen chase m which two Columbus dead if you fall20 feet, so why expected to remain at the police cruisers were worry about going up 168 seene through the day as <L wrecked . A third man feet?" precautionary meas ure. ~~d and is being sought, .., he SRid. ' I Deaths··still in minds dea lh Thursday when :a scaffold fell apart at a cooling tower in the power plant , sending them 168 to the ground under massive tons of steel and block. 11 It's so sad, everybody in town wanted to help, to say ille right thing," one resident said: " But there is just nothing to say." Even if they couldn't find the right words, the townspeople expressed their cqncern by their actions. On Thursday, men and women set up a morgue to ta ke ·the bodies. The next day, they offered rood and sympathy to the m~urners . moment, but don't plan to go beyo nd 17 fulltime employees," Dillon said . Sin ce th e institute was esta blished as an independent corporation, it does not come under federal salary lim itations. Dillon said the White House Office of Management and Budget did not include the institu te 's $2 million budget request in President Carter's fi scal 1979 budget. "They felt it should be part of the Department of Housing and Urban Development budget," Dillon said. "The in1plication was that they did not see this as an independent operation.'' ' Firemen still By SHARON SEXTON BELMONT, W.Va. (UPI ) - The sounda of living go on in this tiny residential community , but the thoughts of many of its residents are on death. · Nelghorbhood kids ride their bikes to the corner ice cream stand for a double-dip and teenagers play softball ·on a sloping green field . But the heart of this town or 1,079 was in the BelmQnt United Methodist Church where adults gathered to quietly discuss th e construction tragedy that killed 51 workers. All S1 toppled to a common • �D-:l- The Sund"y Tnnes-Sentmel, Sunday, Apri1 30, IS78 For Best· Results Use D-2- The Sunday T1mes-Sentmel, Sunday, t\prtl30, 1978 For _Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds -······························· : SMITH NELSON MOTOR : Total Cadillac : : : 500 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-2174 e : : : ,,,. • •e •e ' 2 DR. FAIRMONT AS LOW AS • '~~= ••e •ee fi 1977 Cadillac DeVille Sed ..........sssoo • 1976 Cadillac ON REAL CLEAN LATE MODEL CARS • 1977 Ford Pmto Runabout,auto .• alr,vinyltop,7,891 mi. $3795 1975FordGranada , 4 dr .sed ., p.w., air,vmyltop,sharpcar . $3395 1975 Bu1ck Limited,4 dr . h.t. Th1s Buickhas1tall ,edraclean . S4495 1975 Bu1ck Lesabre, 4 dr . h.t ., low mileage , a1r , cruise , vinyl top . $3795 1974 Buick Elec . 225 Custom , 4 dr . h .t , cruise , p.w., p.s. , tape , vmyl top . S3795 1974 Ford T-B1rd , red & wh1te Th1s B1rd IS loaded . On ly S3995 1974 Ford Gal. 500 ,4 dr h.t., local owner , clean car. $1995 e e e e • e • e e e e e e Don ' t forg et you owe 1t to yourself to check w1lh us before you buy any car, New or Used . We can sav e you money. We are The Fnendly Dealer . Seeorcalloneofthese Friendly Salesm en : J.D. Story , Ray Dougla s or Bill Ne lson . T& T In lov1ng 1110mory ol Joh" p Porter The 111ghts orE' !>O long So ore the dnys '5 .nc e you lei! us I y~o~ ~ ego to w heel, cruise I 1975 Cadillac Cpe. Deville ......... 5600 33 MPG 5 1973 Cadillac Sed. Deville ........ 2495 atr. stereo, Full power , WE WOULD l1lo.e to thonlo. the Rev JomH l eac h and the men at th e Ew1ng Fun eral Home to 1 the k.1ndne 5$ 5hown lo us du11ng th e death of ou r lol he1 f.!ev Poo ler 1honk ~ to l ho<;e who sent fl ower s food and cor ds M os t of a ll tha nk~ l or th e love or1d pro vPr !i Ck len dcd to us JP.an Phyll 1!i Emer so n V1rgm1o Dohrrnon 011d g1ondch tldren fu l l v1 nvl roof \No . 1 In U.S. Luxury Car Repeat Ownership \ 1973 Cadillac Cpe. Deville ........ 51995 Stereo tape T& T wheel, full power. a •r Th e Next Best Thing To A 1978 Cadil!Rc- That 's A PreviouslyOwned Cadil!Rc For You • • • e e e e e e FUTURA Wh tte over green, 2SO . 6 cyl eng me, a utomat tc tr ans power st & brakes. power door locks & w tndows comfort !If. AM FM rad to, de luxe equ tpmenl Less than 12.000 miles Co car , never titl ed cvcc '2695 1974 PONTIAC VENTURA 6 cyl , 47.000 tow miles '2195 Clifton Auto Sales Loca ted on W Va St d e Pomeroy -Mason Bndgt (3041773-5777 1977 Monte Carlo .•••••s6100 Red w tth wh 1t e v 1nyl top , careful ly dr tven and loa w tt h every opt ton Inc a 1r , 1!1t whee l. speed and cru full oower Company ca r , ne~Jer f1tled 1976 Monza 4 3 l1tre VB. automa ti C, power steer 1ng & brakes rad 1a l w w t1 res, t inted ghns , spf wh cove rs , less tha~ 15,500 m i les & sharp as new , orange finiSh Pete Burns, Marvin Keebaugh , J~ Oil- Til S p.m. Sol Pomeroy DAN THOMPSON FORD 1975 Ford Torino :.o:::..S2495 Dark green f in i sh . b l k vmyl tnm , 35 1 V 8, automat i C, P S , P B . wh covers , rad io, local 1 owner 1974 Camero HT Cpe .!3295 NOTICE TO CO NTRACTORS STAT E OF O H IO DEPA RTMENT OF TRANSPORTATIO N Columbu\ , Oh iu April 21 , 1978 Contrac t Sales Legil Co p y No 78 -JH UN I T PRICE CONTRACT Sf"a le d pro po sals w ill be rece vee at the o t! Jce o f the O , rec.tor of thf' Oh10 O~>par'm~n t ot T ra ns porlat ,on Columbus , Oh10. un1 10 00 AM Oh10 Standilrd T 1m e T.uesday, Ma ~ 16, 1978 . l or 1m p rC VflmPI'II S tn Gall1a Co unty , Oh10 , on 'Jar ou<.. ~~"~Cf1 0n!. o r Stat e Ro u ' e 7 and ~.t at e Route 160 a na !he v tt aqe o t Cr own C1ty , '" Galf ra Count y by rem o ... 1nq E.'x1S I II'1Q gua rdr ail and con<; 1 r ut.ll ng T y p e 5 Guarar~ 11 rflc udt ng an ch or asse mb!Je!o or cg e rerm tna l and be r m a ssemb les re shap rnq ' The da ' e o;pt tor c. om p let,on ot th1s work shall be as sei I orin 1n the b1ddrng Auto . good ! Ires , low mileage , V 8, P steer tng dark maroon , vm ;: root ' 1978 Ford 1h Ton.....!5295 8' bed , V 8 engine, automat 1c tram. , P steer ing , radto, w w l 1res , wheel covers , spec i al 2 tone paint Less than 2.100 m 1l es 1976 GMC % Ton s3595 1 owne r , good I tres . V 8, au t omatte, Conversion Vans By P s, P B, RAbiO. . 11tt;l TurtleTOP POMEROY MOTOR CO. pr o p o ~a l Ea ch o111der sn ail be reau ,red to t ile mtll ht S b 1d a c er ! Jf , ed cnec tt or cas h i er 's check for an amoun t equ o~.~ l. to f l'lle per cent of tm b t CI. out rn no e¥enl more than f 11!y thou<..ana conan. or a oon d to r ten per ce nt of h1~ b1d , cayab te to IM D 1r ec to r 8 1dd en mu st app l y , on The pr OP" r f orm!. , fo r Qua l il lr;. aT ton at l east ten days or tor to t he c:Jdte se t tor opl!!'na'lq 01ds n a cc o r dance W1lt'l Ct"l &p ter 5515 OhiO PI!, !.ea (')de P l an""' a nd ~pec ' f 'c at ,o ns ar e o t ie n the Depa n menf of lra n'lpo r t t f•on and the oH 1ce 01 tt-t O!alr ,ct Dep ul v D 1r 1!'{. ,or Tta~ D trftt(lr resf!rves the n; t 1·'0 r-: 1!'" anv aM a n b o• 0 /.1. 110 l WE I R DIP ECTOR '"'"'"liT13 1973 CHEVY CAP~KE ESTATE 9 pU)\ slal•on wagon roof 1oclo. 01r PS PB elect w1 n d o w~ AM rod10 stereo 8 tra ck tope Re o~ono bly pnced Coli 44b 0150 1977 CHE VROLET LUV block s•so 1970 VW KARMANN GHIA con-. $900 Colll45 567 1 Chevrolet "Your Chevy Dealer" 992-2126 Pomeroy Open Evenings til8 :00 p. m . 1q73 OUS1ER 340 11000 Coli Sl._,dmore 1965 DODGE $7 5 Need s battery Ca ll q92 ·601 7 oher S pm Pme St rnn 1977 CH EVHLE blue w 1th blaclo. vtn yl lop 350 aut o good cond Coli Hb · 7A7bo r 675 -3950 1977 VW Robb11 eJc cond lA 000 m tl e!a $3 BSO Ph 446 1062 1975luv lluck 245 S095 lole M odel , p1ckup rco sembl ed 1n 1'165 Eqvlped w!!h 67 Chcv eng.\ 6 cy( 4 ipd ) ond t1o n) Good hauling huck 111 good runn mg cond N eed~ f ••tng and mtnor repo 1n Ask mg S150 Col1256 1501 anyltme 69 Chrysle r Newport good cond $500 , 69 roadrunner hom w1 th T sh1h i bell hou~e $40 Ph 388 8669 1975 Mercury BobcaT ~ tafton wagon V 6, auto APS lo4 000 rrHie s SJ 200 Ph 2•5 5'153 ohe1 pm 69 Cougar good cond 379 1338 1974 MAZDA R)( 1 ro tary engi ne Cal l 4 4b · qnq 1973 Chevelle delu11e 4 dr o uto , PS , PB CoiiHb 9729 1969 Che ... y 1 ton huck Mtdwe~! QIOJn bed fold down col!le rocks . ReosonobJe Ph 388 9303 1971 Fvry wOlf out tra ns P S , P 8 green Call U6 .t1 '226 197 4 DASHER out , wlth.clr~4dr one owner Ph .tl4b 85S8 oltl'u 5 PM 1965 Slant 6, Fury I Plymouth S150 good work cor Ph .367 7566 1971 FORD L1 0 . g-;,d cond $7qs Phone 388-8369... CO CAMPING AMERICA 6U 286 5700 ITARCRAFT SPRING PROMO TION Free canopy hre ond bortle cover w 1th eoch new fo ld down 18 ft 6 lrotler S5095 now $38]q , 22 It m1nt molar S1b.4b0 ~now SIJ .m we ~ell s.er..,,ce ond quoltty Open Sun dor. Camp Conley Storcroft So ei , Rt 62 . N ol Pt Pleo~o n T 1975 J2 Fl Fift h wheel travel yacht rood cruiser camper wtth <4 54 GMC l , T truck . Comple te outhlllke new Coll •4 6 U1.4 9 /1 lruck camper )leep! 4 gas stove & refflg oven 1970 CODNER 'S CAMPE~S on Ra1nbow R1 dge H1gh quoh ty , low pnces full line recreo t,onol veh1de) and access ones Oft Ohto Rt 7 soolh o l Tuppers Plo ln1 tok ~ CR 28 to Boshon l ol low stgns Open 1111 dark C0r1toct Robert Codner , Long Bottom , Ohto . 1976 21 f oot Ter ry self -conto•ned Travel Troller ~2 - 7066 19 1'1 ARISTO CR AT Camper Sleep1 6 w i th sl ave , O"Yen. sink furnace a nd port -u-polfy Complete with awn•ng jocl.s and electnc br oke hookup 9'11 5756 24 FOOT CAMPER F1onk lln Good condltton Sa lf · co nto ln ed 991 50116 OON'T MISS IT IN APRIL• All new trollers , competl , 5th wheel Von convenuon ol CODNER 'S CAMP ERS on Rainbow Ridge Long .Sollom Ohio Coli Bob ot 6" 843·1b11 197A Dohun B7 10 Hatchback 34PG Phone 446 7S37 1~7 .- FORO PINTO Wagon Ex celtent co r1d 1110n Less thon •O <XXI m 1les 9(11 61 3<4 197<4 MA VE RICI< '}door A T PS One o w nt~ r <4 3 OC() mtlrH GoOd ·ro ndlltQp ~ 1950 Ph o ne 9!11 773,ot ler 5 pm -- 3SO . .4 11.pd , new po ln l , s.-500 1•7-1191 197.t! BUICK REGA L Good cond1 · tton A C. P S. d1~ c broke) power w1 ndows and seoh V"tn'(l top 50 000 m1le s 9<(J S54S dur1nb the doy 1974 DODGE PICKUP ', f cond Coli . 446-9262 exc ---------- 197• OLDS CUSTOM CRUISING WAG N PS PB AM -FM ~Iento c1 cant . AC , pwr seats and •mndows low m!leoge. Coll"6·•139 1977 PONTIAC CATAliNA 9'11 7453 n•so $1100 LAW N SERVICE reasonable roles Ph44b·65" CARPET SHAMPOOING. Coli 446-0'170 :=~---- LIGHT HOUS EWORK or babysi t . t lng m my home or wi l l !toy with el$jierlv penon th rough I he doy ~11 ..6971b. - - ---- learn mechantcal and el ectronic matntena nce & operation of atrcraft syste m s 1n the U S Navy Ca ll or see· Columbus Road Alhens, OhiO 593-3166 I Coiled) 221 We are selling these vans at prices you won't believe . , .Stop and see our prices now I Over 40 new cars and trucks in stock! '2995 Clifton Auto Sales Located W Va . Side CARROLL NORRIS OODGE INC. Pomeroy-Mason Bridge (3041773-5777 WAN IED rl't1rcd rnole IO I1 ... C o rr lo11n ond co m l or cattle M odt>Jn lu f nl!> hed l, v ,ng l ot IIt tleS. Send Rehlft• mos to S o~~; 1000 c a CoJI, p oli~ Do,ly 1rrb uno 875 lhnd A ve IF YOU t1ove o serv•ce to olh11 won t IO buy or sell someth1ng oe lof'~o~ng lor work or whateve r . you II gel resu l t ~ laster w1th c Sen t, net Wont Ad Coll9q) 1156 YARD SALE . 5 lomdy Acros~ fr o~ Tuppers Plotn~ Pos t Office 9 5 Soturdoy and Sundot' Clolhmg all St les 1ncludmg ch1l dren ~ Furn tture , b tk e seat chtld cor r1er new cor scot sheeh and cu rtom ~ - -Ap ri l TWO FAMilY Yard Sole 28th, 29th May 1sf at Pay ne re!l. ldence , b60 Beech Sl , Mid dlepo n Rom can cels BIG b Day Garage ond Porch Sole Apnl 30 to Me'( 5 A cross tram Foglesong Fune 1ol Home, Mason , WV. Lots of dtshes on Tl (lues mtsc Diff erent 1tems each day 10 6 Rain or •hlne - --- -~ - YARD SA LE . lues May 2 ti ll ? 9 om Judy Humphreys , 3 m 1!es N . of th e Fo.rgrounds on old Rl J3 ~pons.ored by the Ch1ld Con _!.B~~~ l&ogu e. YARD SALE Baby bed 2 chotrs ~lichen cho~rs bed springs, compound bow ond oc· cessorles , oquort um . lo ys . books ond men s women 's children 's and baby clo thes E'llerylhlng lrr good condition ond reasonable oil houses fr om A sh land Bu lk Plant o n SR 11oil . Monday and Tuesday . 9-5 vARD Go l l 1pol1~ WANIED b o by ~1 ll f" ' l or t d1Jid Week day ) Ca ll 446 9424 or 446 8507 BABY SIIIER l o1 4 yr old c v~n tng ~ o wec M 1146 106 1 on GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 3RD & COURT FIVE FAMll Y YARD SALE End o t Texas Rd , Aprd 19 ond May 1. Numerous teen a gers and mens t •ouse r ~ Other Hems - -- - lHR EE FAMILY YARD SALE M an Tue~ , Wed 10 mde ou t Rt 218 beh1nd A shland Statto n MoCfame lum11ure, clo th tng ond motofcycle 8om to? Ea r ly ~ Ameri( Qn - -- lwm g room su-lfes, hoy. AM FM rod1o end record player 1n cobmet Boby bed , and mony other 1tem5 ond clo thes , al l s1zes Yard Sole al l we~:~lo. , storl1ng Ma'( 1 Col i 388 8830 or at Woods Mill Rood hom Bidw ell ocron br 1dge hrst rood t or~~ f 1r~~ hou'e IHREE FA MILY Yard Sale, New ond used 1tems Mo.,. hi . 2nd & 3rd 9 om to 5 pm 565 N Front ~ Mtddleport , Ohto. - - FOUR FAMILY Carport Sole. Moy 3 4, ~ to S Avom books , clo th mg . mlu ~1 8 South 3rd ove M1ddl eport ANY PERSON who has anything to give owoy and does no! offe r or otlemr,t to offer any other thing l or 11.0 e may place an od In th 11 co lumn . Th•r• will be no charge t o the advertiser Po rt Leopard Cur Coonhound. Ph 44b·<l '!9 oiler 3 30 PM Thurs ~ SMAll MIXED BREED :_: DOG ::_._G_ood _ THREE soles . end So t Mov <4 ,5, & 6 . Crow 's Subdllflsion, at FI'IIO Po ln tt w_'.lh ch ddren _ t oll379 2134 . PUPPIES , port beagle B wk 1 old ~ ~~6 4565or.-.. 6 · 1393 Cor Fourt h & Pine Phone ••6 3888 or 446 ·44771 - - -SIANOARO PL UMBING - Heotmg - Atr Con· ditlonmg , 300 Fourlh A¥t , Ph. 446 1637 ::-----DEWIIT'I PlUMBING AND HEATING Reul e I60 ot Evergreen Phon e H6 2735 DRAIN & ;:'-:SE :c_W ::E'::R- C ::-l.,-EA_N _I_N-:-G_S_E-R· 256 1391 7 do~ t a Ph ----- MOBilE HOMES LOTS GREEN TERRACE MOBilE COM· MUNITY Locate-d on Rt'. 1,.1 , city wol•r city schoo lt , 5 min . from Galllpoli1 ond Holler Ho&pilal. fOUR BEDROOM home. Colum· bu• Oh io, Linden areo Sell or , ltode for property or ,,. • 70 house tro ller of equal valve, In Melga County 992·7:MO or -r BEGINNING, INTERMEDIATE & NOVELTY CLASSES ~TARTING SOON AT BETTY'S CAKE CREATIONS RODNEY, OHIO Call 245-5363 FOR ENROUMENT Call ar see . A)SI SIAN 1 4 H Agcn l Mu~l be oblro t o wor k wtth youth O!a we11 m adu lt '> Prcl'• ou s e~~:penence rn worku1g w•th youth JS rlcs ~robl e Ba chelor degree prC' ferred bu t any odd''' onal 1ro111tng bey ofld h1gh \ Chool wrll be con ~tdc red Mu~t bP. o Me1g~ Cou nly 1usrdent For 111 o rG 111l ormoho n contoc t John C R1co ot 9'-/i 3895 An Equal Opportu111l y Employer NE ED [XPER IENCED tr uck d11ver unmPd1 01 e-l y Prefer ~omeo 11e ovc1 21 year ~ of oge Apply to Pomerov landmark 540 [o!al Ma ul St Po meroy Oh10 99 ') ?1 01 lnler>flew) w1ll ba or ran ged PARr fiME WOik TO I ladle~ Ill ter~:H ied 1n lo~ h ,on o<ces~ory busuH:l S\> No 1nvest ment no deilvcn cs Apply above Shom my ~ M on day 1pm The Almanac United Press lnteruatlonal Today Is Sunday Aprll 30, the 120th day of 1976 with 245 days to follow The moon lS between 1ts last quarter and new phase The mo rn1ng sta r is Mercury The eve nin g stars are Mars, Ven us, Jupiter and Ke l vl nator coppertone c ha irs , box spr ings a nd ana RAV HAWK INSURANCE AGENCY If you ore o non sm oker ce ll us lor speoa l rat es on proper ty m su r once Co li 44 6 2300 p:~ 52 8 N FORO TRA CTOR like new $1COO Coli 1 513 675 2080 after 5 30pm 20 TREN CHER 4'6 CITY CAB 7 OA'T'Sb to 12 Coll4 <4b-0451 BUY IN G Al l Un1ted Stales s1l ver co1n s Top pnce ~ Hrghcr pnces for s1lver dollars and eorly came MTS Co1n Shop Coli 446· 1842 o r 44 6 Det90 Po.,. Cosh Professional Patnters ava~lableal 3732 C&R PAINT & WALLPAPER CE NTER 24.4 Second 4<1> 9458 CLEARA NCE SALE begun Mon Fob 13 at Sew·N Sow Oulle l Mom Street Rucme All pol.,.ester double kn•h reduced 40 • ._ ond 50"' • Thread b•g spool 5 fm Sl CUN SHOOT Ru tl and leg1on Form , eve ry Sunday at 12 00 noon SponsorHCI by VFW Saturn. Those born on this date are under the s1gn of Taurus On this day In history: Qu een Juliana of the Netherlands was born April north 3a6 a897 -- shower t u bs, 8 birch oven unit, cabinets, 6 oven un its gas & el ectrtc, new doors Interior & e x terior , 12.000 BTU Hell gas furna ce, approx . 100 9 ft . redwood posls, plastic drai n pipe 10ft. lolnfs, plastic & wood awnings, rool shing les and plasti c moldings. "CAMPER& CAR" 15 ft Camper, sleeps 6 e r19ol6 Early Amerlcao Fotd (low mlleilge ). " FARM MACHINERY" 3 pi bl ade, 3 pt. Fergerson mower, flat bed wagon, hoi ieedel, 300gal. luel ell tank on s~lds & rolollller " MISC. rl ' , I~ tAJI -,; ltJbil Sp1nel P1o no less than I yr old Phone 44 6 156q CEMETERY l OTS 5 gro¥e lot S3?5 or 2 grove loh S 175 V1n ton Memortol Gardens Wnte Velma McFar land 3512 St Rl S29 Cordtngt on Oh 433 15 1941 FORO S150 New battery charger ond FOR THE BE ST IN F U~NITURE UPH OLSTE RIN G Free htnnate!a P,c lo. up ond del111ery !a€! r'o/1ce ca ll Mowrey s Uph ols ter y Pt Pleaso11t W Va 675 4154 HA '( FOR SALE by the bote or truckload Cull256 6535 SCANDI N AVIA N HEALTH FOOD Loos1 ng gotnlng mo,n l enonce Patsy Fllch consul lon l Call 446·4204 $79 95 Trr S tole~ Iorge!. I j10ol supp ly hou se Roger Hornsby Pool Co Coolv •l le Oh 614 667 31 4b ear ly umet~con $100 Tw o squa re dun ce d re sse~ and sl1p s1 ze 9 Coll 256 6558 10', OFF EVERYTHIN G IN THE STORE REMODEliNG SALE G E REFRIDGERAJOR, 2 dr , fr os T NEW SEAL YMAHREIIE I WERE free good worlo.1ng cond $50 !6q 9S NOW $55 % NEW 5 PC Coll256 1440 $300 Co li WOOD OIN EHE IHI TABLE .42 • 54 ! 159 q5 WA S $ 199 95 NOW RIC EI NEW AND USED FUR Nil UR~ 85 4 SECOND LANDM ARK GR A SS weed ea ter A VENUE 4.46 Q523 end edge lr~mmer gasolme model Run!a ond looks l1ke SWIMMING POOl S In and above new 51:15 Co1136772 17 ground Fu ll serv1ce Suppli es ,q]l 19 FT CRU ISE CRAFT 80A T and poo ls tn stor k D Burngord ner So l es , 31711 Nobel Surt1rn11 wtlh 55 HP Ch r ys ler outboard Rood M 1ddlepon Oh Col i Cuddy cob1n wilh head d1mtn1 9Q2. 57211 top lrotler and all coo!al guard equ1p Coli 446·3732 GRAVELY 30, 1909. In 1945, the body of German dictator Adolf Hitler was found 1n a bunker under the ruins of Berlin. Also that day, Russ1an soldiers captured the Reichstag 1n Berlin and ra1sed the Communist fla g over the Nazi capital. TRACTORS Snapper mower~ M ohawk Canoes Out door Equ1pment Soles Jet R1 7 and 35 (1\ onougo Oh ) Call A.t16 ·3b70 Hours Dudy q to 5 30. closed Sun Phone 992-2181 Hand p1 cked $2 o bu 985 3928 -- ~- LOCUST POSTS fo r sole 8 h long $1 25 eac h I 975 Ford F-250 4 wheel dPve $3800 Good co n d11ton 9q2 6795 or 843 7933 B UR~O U G H S SENSI MAliC oc count1ng much 1ne Phone qq') 2156 The Oatly Sent mel 11 I Court St ree t P6me1oy Ohm Storm Y'llndows . Storm Doors, Replacement Win· dows, Pato J Covers, Aluminum Siding and Acressories . Call BILL'S 446-2642 . crowe r rolle r and re v lo.tt $500 Coi i 446 ·3Q71 of !cr Sp m 1972 HARLEY DA VID SO N d1esser lot s of ektros vtHy good {Qnd $2500 o r bust ofle, Cull 446 · 2'153 HAY RAKE Call /56 1360 SWIMMING POOLS lclt o ve r 1977 mpdel s 19 1C 31 c b out!a 1de d1mens tons Wtlh fen c e de c k /lite r 1ncluded $719 whrle they lur.t Al~o 22 new models fo1 1978 We tnSTOII Fu ll h no nctn g av a ilab l e C o l i co lle(l I bl4 476 4677 Pengutn P ool ~ of Oh1o Inc Open 7 cloy ~ o week qq2 I numerous to mention, Truly a great ch llt nce far new mer ch and ise at you r pr 1ces CA BB AGE o' 304 B8l 3188 17 FOOT Gl oss Ma ster Doy 1ona b oot 120 h p Mer cury Cru 1 ~e I 0 bu•ll up tro Ji e l for long • h1gh speed haul po wer wench sk1 s and equ 1prnent $3 750 949 2789 YAlE FORK l1!1 Phone 949 2705 or 949 2210 for more 1nf OJm oT IOn BROCCO LI cauli f lower brussell sprou ts egg plant ~ head lettuce , swee t peppers nungorror WO)( seat bonona <hJi, peppers Plut many dil fereo1 vO fi&Ttes torno!o pl ants many kmds of hong111g bo~kets end pol flowe rs Lorge vortety of on· nuol s rn llol!a Clel ond Forms ond G re enhouse Ro c1ne Gero ld1ne Cleland 6173 FOR MEMORIAl De y Beou t•fol spr ay s sele c t1o n fl o wers baskets cros ses Foye s G1ft Shop N 2nd St Mtddleporl . 1975 CR 125 Elsmore Hondo 9(n 7639 1972 125 CABBAGE PLANlS sever al vor,et1es now ready wdl have Tomato plan15 May 10 Also 99iJiq6 se-. erol ~wee t pototo plonls mongo pepper plonl!a Dw1ght HEATIN G UNIT S for eleclrte Spence r West Shade Rd 3 ra nges wdl ltl Whtrlpool M o miles N W ol Chester 1esi1C ond o thers $3 eoch ·-8.43·260 1 Hayes McMurr ey WIRE CAGES for Tomatoes An drew Cross Ro c me 247 2852 INSU LATION BU SINESS 1q74 Step 1q7 4 DATSU N 29 CQO m1les PICKUP std Gorl Mil le r Von huck end 'l tn!aulot 1ng 1971 FO~D ST AltON wagon 1966 mochmes complete w1lh e;.rtro , Fo rd 1ruck 985 4100 -,-----blower!. App ro;.r 500 bog s of rn!aula l 1on Everyth1ng needed 15 CU FOOT Word!. ches t type lreeze1 E,.cellent cond1hon __!o go 1nto bus1ness 992 3993 Col l 614 667 30.41 CORSAGES POMEROY LANDMARK 111'1 tl Elt•{ h IJ MOTHERS Dey Prom , arrangements Wood f1ber /lowers Rea5on obly prlc ed Mod e 10 order 997. 6Jb8 'r All You1 Gt Tv'·, ,111d Hll'fl 'llnt Apph,lt1(1·', '.,d1· Pr 11 • J,l(k\'1 C.II'.•'Y Mqr Ph u t11 ' Q97 '] 18 1 REGI STE RED QUARTER Horse) ond Appaloosus for sole or trade Appaloosa and Quarter Hone Sloll1on Serv rc e Cole Stable s Tuppers Plo1n!a Oh1o 014 067 3405 ......,..,-....,..,-- H 8 N Day old or st arted leghorn pullets both lloor or cage gr own o~ o, loble Poultry Hous 1ng and Automot1on Modern Poul t ry 399 w Mom Pomeroy Phol\e 992 2164 PUBLIC SALE Thu rsday, May 4, 1978,1 oo p m on Premtses 406 acres, mor e cr less, sttuated tn Walnut Twp ., Gallia County, Oh1o, along Rl. ns, near approxtmately IS mtles SW of Property consists of bntt"l:.a 1 Mudsock, r..,Utpohs, Ohto. .ture land and cp t1C ........ ... J Cfl' ,.. some limber ; • A. 1 log cabin Terms of Sale : 1\ol ay successful btdder on day of sale, blaru.ce upon deltvery of deed. The Trustee reserves the nght to re1ect any and all btds . For more lnformalion call : Ken Morgan , Day (61 4) 446 1066, Even1ng 1614) 446-0971. GallipoliS, Ohio. PUBLIC AUCTION 2 DAY ESTATE SALE PENNSVILLE, QHIO ON ST. RT. 377 IN MORGAN CO. 2.'5 q135 1972 AC " 160" Diese l Tractor - 41 hp . No . 7 New Idea Corn Picker (one row). J D 8' Fertili zer Sprea der on rubber . Lelz Corn Grinder , 1968 Pontiac Convertible, NY 477 Hayb lne used one season, NH 273 Hay Baler (never used ). Vogel and Noot Side Delivery Hay Rak e (3 pl.l ,·Cobey 14' Hay Wagon , 314" Plows AC Century Boom Sprayer, 3 pt . Harry Fe rguso n Mowing Ma chine, 24' Case Hay and Grain Conveyor, 2 Farm Gates , Iron Kettle , Trailer Axels , Tires and Wheel s. Metal Drums, 25 Oak 2x6' ( 166 long). Some Tir es and Wheels, one lot of Plymouth Motor Parts, Model A Bumper. 3 pt . Boom Pole, JD Horse Drawn Corn Planter, JD Horse Drawn Cultivator, 3 Pt. New Dis k, Some hand lools for the farm and miscellaneous Items. I lot fo lob. slicks. double set work harne ss, -'-,8 hole Hog Feeder, some stone jugs, 1 lot walnut lumber, 55 gal. diesel fuel. Terms: Cash Lunch Available John H. Warner, Owner Flat rock, W. Va . - 675-1248 ECONOMY T ~ACTOR w1th al l at tochments L•k e new mkmg $2250 Phone (614 ) 6913 3190 MOON RAKER 4 Beam~ the Tower CD E 44 rotor the coax 10le cable , ground plane and gu1dew1rc $300 40 channel rod10 wrth 0 104 m1k e $400 IQ77 GlASTRON CARl SON 18 ft !a i-. 1 boo 1 1nboord ou tboa rd 302 Mer cury eng w1th tr otl e1 ond all e ~tl ros App1 011 12 hr!a Coli SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1978 10:00 A. M. $20 each WORK PANTS work s htr! ~ recycled 1eons co vera l ls and dentm tu lolfs Odds ond En d~ Shop Rt 1 M1ddleport Ohto 350 ANGL E PlUG HEADS and SATURDAY, MAY 6 ai10 ,JOA .M. and SUNDAY, MA Y7 al 12 O'CLOCK NOON Take 51. Rt !0 south oul of Zanesvtlle, 0 lo McConnelsville Or lake 51. Rl 60 north oul of ManeMa , 0 lo McConnelsville. Cross river lhrough Malia on Sl Rl 78 west for 1 m1les - slay leflallop ol hill onto St . Rl 377 lo Pennsv •lle al lhe Bill J•nes Fa r m s, JO mtles northeast ol Athens~ 0 Se ll1ng large collect1on Guns , l arge ca lle ct1 on Old Marbles collectro n Pocket Kn 1ves , Indian Arrowheads. Weller Potlery, Cui & Pressed Glass, Ant Clocks, 0 11 Lamps , Anttq ue Furn1ture \ walnut. c herry , oak , etc) Also one estate at very good Modern Furni t ur e SellinG the esrate of Mrs. Frances Eveland. of the Oper• House from 19191o 1954. Hav ing sold properly in McConnelsville who wtth her husband operated McConnelsville the estate has been moved to the Bill Janes Farm at the above address estate from Akron , Ohio. tor sale . Also another SALE HELD _gy,TS IDE RAIN OR SHINE . BRING YOUR CHAIR 'AND DRESS FOR THE WEATHER. Slarl•ngaiiO lOAM. Saturday, May6 will sell a large gun co llect ton ( App 100 guns - Winchester , B rown1 ng, Sp ringfield, BareMa, Marlin, Savage, H&R , Ithaca, Ma user St evens, Rem1ngton , Ke n t ucky R1fle , Mu zlle loaders. Co li , Ruger elc 10 ga . 12 ga , 16 ga , 410's, ll's, etc Very good collecl• on pocket kn ives (14 Russel l. Remtngfon , Ca se X , Case Ctrcle C. Boker Tree Brand , sheath kn1v ei -~ c - aver 135 In a l l.) Large collect ion lnd1a r. Arrow hea ds " Naz i" items Some good rcwelry Small coin coll ection (Silver dollar s, F ran klin halves , l arge penni es , etc } Outstand ing collection agate marbles made In lngeraffen, Germany. Over 5,000 In al l. 196 large 450 small er swirls . crack les. commies. etc Also 3 boxes old Ca mbridge marbles Marbles will be broken down and sold In lots Starling at 12 o'clotk noon on Sunday, May 7 wUU.ell antique and modern furniture, c locks, unusual & rare pieces Weller pollery, cut & pressed glass, china, linens, qu ilts. and other antique llems Also 2 Cad Ill"' car s 1975 F le-e t wood T alisman Brougham , sharp. 1969 WE AT HER- SALE L· ,cryone to pUrchase ' HOMEMADE QU ILTS 742 1984 1975 HONDA CB 400 F 4 cyl b 700 mdes exc cond Cull 675 56q9 a lt er 7pm LOCATION: 9milestrom Point Pleasa nt on State Route 2 and one mile from Good Shepher d Chur ch . The following will be offered to the.J:llghest bidder : of Proctorville, Ohio, and 7 miles west of Miller Rt. 35 West 446-9777 Gallipolis, Ohio Auth. New Holland Dealer r.ong Tractors HOME IMPROVEMENTS FARM SALE " JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT · -- 19b5 El CAMINO 992 7054 SWIMM ING POOLS and s- upplies lr'lgrotmd and abov e g1 ound HOLI DAY POOlS Hun11ng1 o n W Va Co11 304 4~9 - 4788 fence Call POO L CHLORINE 100 lb chlor1ne l45 5050 TWO PC LIVING ROOM SUITE A large sale. 16 ga Mossbury shotgun 13 shol), coa l wood cooking TERMS , CASH Lunch will bt served slave OWNER - FRANK BEACH MR. and MRS. DALE HOLSCHUH, OWNERS Lunch Poslllvel.D. Cash OaryiAiban - AUCTIONEER$- JlmmleSwaln 0 . Smith J. Carnahan L Donohue Ook Hill, Ohio Proctorville, Ohio 742 •3041 949-2033 94 9-2108 THE NUMBER SYSTEM WILL BE USED u_,_':;,'N:.:o.:.l.:_r:::•s:::P.:.•.::ns:.:.lb:_l:_e_ro_r_a_c_c_ld_en_t_s_o_r_l_os...;~_o_f_:p_r_:op:-e_r_:ly_"_...Jl L.- --N_O_T_R.ESPON Sl 8 LE F0 R ACCI 0 ENTS r '- new 446- USED: 9ft . NH Hay~in~, 7ft . NH Haybine, Hay Rakes , 3 pt. Mowers, Grinder Mixer , Spreaders . M IGR:O HYBRIDS 100':-o replant agreem en t d you don 1 ge t o stu nd James H Sm1 t h Hemloc lo. Grove , Oh 10 qq2 252.4 leave message 2so BU ear corn - and 23 miles eul of Ironton Walch for Signs. Parllal Listing as follows: Gilson Rolotiller with Reverse (new), Murray 21" Power Mower (new l, • door Dry Pop Cooler, 4 drawer metal Fil ing Cab1 nel, Counlers, Oaylon 18 lb. Grocery Scales, Armslrong VInyl Rugs, Glass Wooden Showcase (old) , Racks and Stands of all kinds, Fireproof Account Register wllh Lock (oldl , Pool Table, Stimpson Brass Scales wllh Marble Platform (old) , Canned goods and Grocery llems of all kinds, Fr uit Jars, Handles of all kinds, Window Glass, Lonlern Globes , Burners and Wicks, Sealing Wax, Nails, Bolls, Sunglasses. Walch Bands, Gloves, Eleclrlcal Supplies, Pa lnl, Dishes, Materia l, Thread, Handkerchiefs, Shoes, Boots, Aluminum Ware, Pillow Cases, V{~sh Tubs, Trash Cans, New Fluorescenl Lights and<ll'ube...,.rowels, Ga rden Tools, Underwear, Table Service Sels, Granite Canners, Fishing Poles, Throw Rugs, Kllchen Utensils, Electrical Appliances, New Lap Type Coffee Gr inders, Not ions, Blankets, Dog Feed (dry & canned !. Pocket Knives. Old Paper Rollers, Old String Holders, Stove Pipe, Tobacco Spuds, Garden Seed, Rope , other llems frost -fr ee 760a ~ 026B. 197 4 Suzu lo.t 250 CC endur o 1974 Hus qvorno 400CC d1 rt b1ke 1973 T l HONDA 125 256 654< 991 Excellent cond1l1on, 7,500 m1les. Shark pack, !erring, tires, S1 , 100 ftrm TRACTORS: 1977 2-70 White-50 hrs ., Int . 1066, J .D. 4020, Ford 8000, J . D. 3010, Nuheld 465, 1974 Massey 135-400 hrs ., Int . 504, Int . 444, 2 Massey 150, Long 445, Long 3607""'111 other used tractors. EQUIPMENT FOR complete beouly shop fo1 foUl ope ro l ors $2200 1f sol d th1s week Ph one Pomeroy Landmark 1975 SUZUKI 550 4 WHL DR RUNNING GEAR lor 1976 Ford F 250 p1C io.up 360 motor outo Irons Transfer case !t oni ond reor o~~:le Co li NEW: 100 d1sc, 80 cutters, so one row cult., 25 boom poles. At Discount Prices!! - N1tg Stan ds Sol o chotr rocke r -~o tT oman 3 tables $500 BE Sl SELEC TION ol the bes t wood B e dr oom su1 t es sToves 1n Sou Theas tern Oh •o $165 $250$300 $500 30 elec Jotul Marso El el T"ol1o IIJ < range~ $?00 Ear A rn so l o Tem pwood and Nofhuo Z1on 8 chotr $300 mode111 !aol o Hea l Co 8 Putnam Dr (oil M1ll cho1r love!aea! $175 Recl .. 1e1 s St ) Athens 614 592 6079 n • $100 and up Tables S60 each b"6961167 SwJV"e l roc k ers Sl 75 Mople or pme table 4 cho 1r5 $225 Hu tch $22 5 & SJ75 7 pc Dmelle $109, 5 p< Otn elle $55 00 9 pc S\60 Bunlo. bed s complete $150 $')25 muttresses or box spr 1ngs f1nn $60 eo che~1 of Let Pomeroy Landmark dr a wer $38 1211'16 gra ss soften & condition your carpel $50 Melolglt der $75 water with Coop water GOODUSED Sweepe r s Drye rs ranges co ff ee softener, Model UC-SVI, and end to ble~ rv s d1nette s Now Only beds tables la mps cha1rs Let us test your water Free oth er nerns book c o~o call 446 0322 M onday thr u Fr~doy 9 10 8 p m So turdoy 9 to 5 p rn 3 rnr oul Bu la v1lle Rd '?jl.._~ack W Carsey , Mgr. Call I b1 4 694 9402 SPRING. CLEARANCE SALE RED UCE SAFE 8: lost w1th GoBese Tcb le ts & E Vop wo te1 p1lls Nel~on Drug ·COA l LIME STONE sand grovel colc•um chlonde fe rttltler dog load ond o il types ~ sa lt E)C ce lsmr Salt Works Inc E Mom S t _!~~ero_:; qq2· 38q l NEED A WATER SOFTENER? Come Early Slay Late Located on Slate Route 217 al Scollown, Ohio, 9 miles , FENCE & BUlLDlNG MATERIAL Approx . 700 round 7 II Penosoto and approx 300 spill penosolo posls, 70 lruss railers 20 to 32 II lots of lumber, 50 sets overhea d garage doors, 12 bath & I Trash Treasures, Rl. 141 to 775 to Mudsock, Flag Spring Road, Dean's Farm. Due to iII health we nave been forced to sell the complete inventory of our Grocery and Hardware Store after 40 years of operation at Public Auction. SATURDAY, MAY 6,1978 Starting at 10 :30 A. M. ma tt ress . ::.~I(. lUll! 01 1 tr..;l ' ' Bnng your s 8 S MOBILE HOMES Pt Pleo ~ant W. Vo be~ 1 d e Heclo. 's 1?73 Brood more 14 11 64 2 bedroom 1973 Dorron 14 x 60 2 bedroom 1~7:.1 ViC l Orton 14 1t 67 3 bedroom 1 bolh 1972 Coventry 12 x 65 3 bedroom 1909 Stote!amon 12 x 6/J 2 bedroom -- PUBLIC AUCTION refrigera tor, copperlone side-by side, color Zenith TV .. 3 pc. din ing room sulle, coffee &end tables, sma ll k1lchen tables, 2 single beds & chesl of drawers, while Whirlpoo l dryer, old wood bed , old man lei clock, odd WOOU 1fu• 10 991-70'14 . TH URMAN HOUSE cnt1ques. Fur n tlu re sl r1pp m g repo1r and ref111 1Shed Coun ty Rd 8 off 35 Centerville V1 Hoge Closed M onday & Tu es day Even mg s by oppo1n tm ent 245· 9479 systems 1n the U.S Navy , Sat., May 6, 1978 10:00 A.M. sui t e, LAYNE I NEW 8 USED FUR NITURE NEW Open Every Tuesday - PUBLIC AUCTION room All TYPE S of bulldmg mo 1e r1 ol s block b11<k ~ower ptpe s w 1n dews lin tels etc Claude Wmters ~ 1 0 Gro ride 0 Phone 2.45-512 1 oher 5 now open Wtll budd (abmets 69 Acre fo rm house burn 5 out REFR IGERATORS , WASHERS AND p1Clli C table s dog houses ond bldg s tobocco bose 256 6667 DRYERS WRINGER WASHERS swmgs ond othe1 ilerns Call INSULA TIO N BU SI NE SS 1974 Step RANGES All SOLO WI TH 446 2572 01 v1!ail th e ~ h op a t 101 Von tru ck a nd 2 tn su lottng GUARANTEE WE ALSO SER Court St mochm es com pl e te w1th e)(tro VICE APPliANCES SKAGGS blowe1s Appr ox 500 bogs of APPLIANCES 1918 EASTERN 1n!au l otron Every th 1ng needed A VE Co li 446 7398 GET INTO to go mto busmess qq2 3qq3 PE N DEL TON REBU ILT BATTERIES AVIATION COOD USED CARPETING Coli SIB w t!h e•(h onge new one) We pay 17 lo 31 yr olds lo 446 9753 $.31 guaran teed 388 B596 learn mechantcal and Jq77 HONDAMA TIC 750 less than MA~Y KAY COSMET ICS , flee electronic maintenance & 500 m1les , many e~e tro ~ Coli foc•o l PaT sy Fttch, (Onsul l cn t operatton of aircraft 44b 9472 alter 2pm Coli 4.46 470.4 " HOUSEHOLD" Copperlone G. M auto washer & dryer, 3 pc livi ng GENE PlANTS&SONS Son, PASQUALE Elec 1ncol Se r vtce _44?·27 16 day ~! n~~ h.!._ __ _ CALL 245 551 4 Center Plumbmg Heottng 215 Third A ve , 4.tl6 3782 Open 2• Ht week . Starcher I FoUl Co il ~ -' Phone 992-2181 •t, THE WOOD SHOP on Court Sl 1s The followmg 1lems will be sold at Frank's Bargain Center 1usl soulh of Porter, Otuo on Route 160 or approx. 4 miles from Rl. 35 al Holrer at Holter Med ical CA RTER'SPLUMBING AND HEATING VICE Mu ; J br ;• rpPfl£•nr N I and able to •1J11 o C.ov, Conunu111l y and 01 UdJonl!e we~ s Solory co mcn \lHO ia w 1th Oll' pCnenrc E~ (f'llent lr1ngC' bene ht ~ w1 th rap dlv 9'0WIIl9 co mpon.., St'nd rcwrne ol p re v1ou~ CK JH' r!CII <C :ond ~ olory h1s l o1y to Bo• hol ci e1 P 0 Bo .. 1Q5 H1n ckley Oh JA 1) I A ll r€•plrc~ cord tdPn t.o l ~ t;i'I.,.J~ck W Carsey, Mgr \ MUDSOCK 221 Columbus Road A!hens, Ohio IV3-JI66 I Collecll WlB OFFSE1 PREll & BLEND Pomeroy Landmark WOODBURNING cool-. ~love oo k New clm!aes bog1nmng Apnl 4 M1tchen ta ble 8. c ho1r~ oo k ond 5 Greenware and sup... de!alo. V1c1ormn lo¥e seat on!J pl1e) (u!a lom hr~ng Call que 10dJO boss1 nell chongmg tabl e 256 1357 388·6811 Our co m pany ha s an immediate need for a Full Charge Bookkeeper . Will lead right perso n to key managem e nt pos ition . A m1n1mum of 1 year ex per ience is desirable . Responsi bilities will include all facets of accoun ting Pa yroll tax r eports as well as perso nne l a nd other administrative duties. Salary commensurate with experience . Write Box F, Gallipolis Daily Tribune . LA DV 10 WORK '" rro ta1l ~ t ort' downi Dw n good ,.,0,~1ng con d il1om cha nct.• l or ad vanr£· 11 1Pnl 5 rl ov ~ a weelo. ~o r nf• Tf p 1ng M u~t be c .o: per tc n<t'd m rotoJI 1ng Wn te Bo · 106 C.a lltpoh., FERTILIZER, NITROGEN, POTACH 1 FERT~PELS SWEEPE R ond sew1ng mochme , - - - - - - - - - -repo tr , port s and sup pl1es P1 ck up and del tver y Do-.1s Vacu um Cleaner m1le up Georges Creek Rd_~~ 4~b 02'14__ __ HIGLEY S BARBER SHOP OPEN 8 lo 5 CLOSEDSU NDAY & MON DAY GIFT I BOOK I & POTTERY TRE< HAVENCERAMICS OPEN ING f OR RN S AN D l PN \ wdh phorrnorology on 3 to 11 ~ht lt f ull or por ii iiiT€' Con too N orH y V011 Mt>T OI RN P r n('crc~ T Cor e Cen Ter Go lhpol,~ 01 1 (oii 4J6 71 12 Loaded Wtll1ams Croft good cond $900 • • • • • • • • • • • • • - - - - - · · · · Phone 256 1912 Coll156-6717 t9b8 PONTIAC TEMPEST 1• com Co rgor mog~ new poll"'l P 8 P S A C e• callen l cond1llon '4295 1974 CUTLASS SUPREME Wtth Coa chmen ~ Vs 01.1o1 1ty buill pnced oght Dozens o j models w1 th o wtde range ol lom•ly pleosmg floor p l a n~ See them today' Apple C1 ty Recreo t1ono l Veh1cle s Rt 35 I m1 we~! ol Jo clo.i on Oh 1956 CHEW Coll "6·3<37 ---·1972 CORVETTE CONVERTIBlE Auto .SUre miles · Camp~ 197 6 FRE IG HTLINER JIH2 Fre 1ght ltner w 1lh 75 cob 197.4 Trodmobde ...on 1977 Dorsey t lotbed w tl h ~ ·des 1971 Hobb! von 19b8 Qh,o body ... an Coli ~ ~........ 367 Ol .otb 4A6 1531 4 1975 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Loaded, black . 13,000 VANS 1972 FORD lORINO PS AC good co nd new t1re!a Call ~45 5057 alt er 5pm !RUCK) IN C 133 Pmc ~~ 44b .; Dodge 1970 BUICK LA SABRE CUSTOM 4 dr Olr power Co l i 367 711 7 ..... ~1ll~see~ .-c.-· 10 IN STOCK 1973 Pt YMOUTH SC AMP Otr PS Colt .146·8657 alter 8pm IOMMERIGMC 1977 C H~ V Y PICKUP Fos ter Coa l Co Gcl l1 po l,!i. 0 1 44b 01b'2 r e01 ~lep Bedl1ners heavy duty bumper See Rocky Hupp, Darrell Oodnllor Pal Hill, General Manager, for a Good 0 .. 1on 1 New or Used Veh icle . Open EJenings 1116 ·00 ucepl Thursday and Saturday . Closed Sunday Middleport, 0 . "2·2196 whl dr Eq1.11pped l or oil rood l ol!a of ektros Coli .tl4b 403q or 1977 LID Ford We pay 17 lo 31 yr. olds lo FULL CHARGE FO --- Check our low, low prices on Is now forming classes for Summer Quarter June 12th. The school is a fully accredited Business College and approved for Veterans. If you want to "Make the Road to Success Shorter" call, write or visit Gallipolis Business College, 36 Locust St., Gallipolis, Ohio - 4464367. No. 75-02-0472B FOR DEAD STOCK REMOVAL TEST DRIVE ONE.. ..THEN DRIVE IT HOME Truc k Headqua r ter ~ 197-4 '1 T VMCP 1cllu p 197A 1 T GMC P1<kup 197.4 I T GMC PU 1q7 -4 1 l CheY PU 1973 EICom mo w•th to p 197A 1hree lo un h Che"' PU 197 1 GMC 9500 lronor 1975 , l on Chevrol et P1c kup 1975 '1 1 Ch evrolet PU 1976 Ford 1 1 P1ckup 1973 F700 Ford Dump Tru t k 197 3 Novo 1976 P,n to 1975 1 T GMC 1971 DaT sun PU 1974 Chev , T PU 1977 Che 11 Von 1973 Chev Du mp 60 Se r1ef. 1978 Ch e ll 4 wheel dr 197 4 In ! Rood T1ocl or GET INTO AVIATION BOOKKEEPER or George Ha rrts Domg Business" GMC F1nancmg Open Evemngs Unl1l6 992-1342 NEED SOMEONE to do body wor lo. Coll742 -3154 llelp Wanted "You 'll Like OUr Oualily Way of TEC va Plus Tax & Title KARR & VAN ZANDT 1976 G20 Chevy Van .. s7495 Con verston , htg h back seats , h ide a bed , deluxe decor package , a tr condttton , AM FM ster~ r ad 1o tape & A speakers. d l:l'X il lary baHery , 350 eng 1ne: a ~,; tomat tc trans power steenng & brakes, w w t 1res . bea u t i fu l ~ tone green, retail I 1st approx SIO,m Used as co c ar Reduced 3995.00 1 See One of These Courteous Salesmen NEWGMC 1977 Chevelle Mali~Lr.$4995 HP... and Mr., Eo1l lh f' ~ tall of ST JoseJ'Ih <; Hosp i! CJI ond CI'Or yone f o1 thC' cord\ q 1 l1 ~ and p •oy e1~ whdp we we10 111 I he hos p tto l M r & Mr s Jo hn Hoyf' ~ H 1 c l.~ DRIVE HOME AWINNER • DON'T PASS UP THESE UKE NEW USED CARS f'"elohv e~ AS LOW AS 33 MPG Auto Sale• 1976 HONDA CIVIC WE WI SH to thot'li-. ou1 lr ends and GAU.IPOUS BUSINESS COLLEGE FLEA MARKET WA N TED OLDER lady to stuy w1 lh older rnon l o1 home and some wage s 992 526.1 Canl of Thanks 5 WESTER N SOU TH ERN l 1l e In · suronce of Pomeroy has an open1ng on on ~s lo b !, shed l er rtlor't Sala ry plu !a comjt11 S· Stons E:w:ce ll en t benelt ts If you ore soles mmded end con meet people th1s •s a great op portun1 ty Wrile or co li for on 9BI 4237 ly 3977.00 L el"lther seati ng a re,:5 , T& T wheel, stereo, fu ll power, alf WOU LD YOU like to ea rn $10 $35 ond mo re on hou r? Need l od 11~s to demo nSifate lace lrf ts No e,.penence necessary Neat appeoronce and pleasan t persona lity a mus t Co li Sue fo1 op· pom tm en l 992 7066 NEED EX PERIENCED bobys1tter tar three pre sc hoolers ond so meone to do spr1ng cleontng We regret you ha d to gn We oil loved you A nd nu s ~ ed you so Sodly m1~sed by w1 l e and lamt AS LOW AS FRIENDlY HOME Tov Po r1 1es now u1 o ur 13rd year tS e1Cpondmg ond ho!> openmgs l or Managers and Dealers Poll y Pion e~~: pert ence h e lpful Our guorenleed loy!a and g1 fts !ael l lhemselve~ No cosh 1nvest menl No servt<e charge to cus tomers No collectmg Cor , ph one del1 ve rtng necessary Call co ll ec t Corel Day 518 489 8395 tnl crv l~W 99~ ~-~~ doy FA.IRMONT WAGON 5 • • • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •ee •e e e •• •• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• As lime go1:H on we II m 1 s~ yo u more You r lov 1ng !> rntle ~ you gen tl e fa ce No one could ever toke you pla ce Sadly nmsed by )I O U I fo1ndy Cpe. Deville ......... 7500 \ No . 1 In U. S. Luxury Car Resale Value e e • e $895 51295 $1095 $695 $1095 $1295 $795 $495 $595 sme Plus Tax & Title 1975 Cadillac Deville Cpe.......... $4995 •: SOME INEXPENSIVE TRANSPORTATION •: • • 1972 Ford Torino , 4 dr ., runs extra good . Only 1972 Chev . Capnce Wagon. air , wood siding . Only 1972ChryslerNewport.4dr. sed .. air,runsrealgood . 1972 Dodge Cornet Wagon , some good transportation 1972 Chev . Imp . 4 Dr . HT, v1nyl top , air , good car . 1972 Chev . Imp . Cust ., 2 dr . h .t., vinyl lop, air, good 72 model 1971 Dodge Polar Wagon , n1ce lookmg wagon for only 1970 Chrys ler Newport. real good car for 70 model 1968 Pont iac Grand Prix, lh1s car is nice for 68 3592.00 5 Fu ll DOwer , atr , stereo, ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • 5 33 MPG ~·o~:'Sife -~ ~c~~~-:::o_-= lt~or.:5RJ.e ==- f or.Sale · =- -- In mem ory of Clar1s Ann Cox who d1ed Apn l29 1976 Morn , your gentle lor e and po I rent sm1 le W1 t h sad ne ss we recall You hod o ktndly w o•d l or eac h And dted loved by all Yo ur voiCe r!a mute and ~ ldl tn th e heorl lhctloved us so well oncilru e How b11!eJ wmlhe t11ol ro p,o1 1 From o ne so good os you Morn you re rw t ! orgo tt er1 Nor wrll .,.ou every be A s long as lrf e ond memofles lo !> ! We wtH remember thee We tlliSS you now our hemt s ore DAN THOMPSON FORD ••• e IS NOW HAVING A • Value Makes It Number One Tinz.es-Sentinel Classifieds --~ In a-lemory THE HOTTEST NEW CARS FROM FORD ARE AT: Sunil~Jy 111 NE Plen ty parking. Se it contained campe r space available. Food on 1 • Lee Johnson - AUCTIONEER Crown City, Ohio- Phone 256-6740 Not responsible for accidents John Me Neill- Sales Mi!nager .. • premises. Nothing shown before day of sale. Terms • Cash or Check w.polsilive 10 day of sale. Not responsible for otcidents. Auclioneers - Bill Janes &AssoCiates Phone 614-557-l411 or 614-SSJ-3133 �D-:l- The Sund"y Tnnes-Sentmel, Sunday, Apri1 30, IS78 For Best· Results Use D-2- The Sunday T1mes-Sentmel, Sunday, t\prtl30, 1978 For _Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds -······························· : SMITH NELSON MOTOR : Total Cadillac : : : 500 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-2174 e : : : ,,,. • •e •e ' 2 DR. FAIRMONT AS LOW AS • '~~= ••e •ee fi 1977 Cadillac DeVille Sed ..........sssoo • 1976 Cadillac ON REAL CLEAN LATE MODEL CARS • 1977 Ford Pmto Runabout,auto .• alr,vinyltop,7,891 mi. $3795 1975FordGranada , 4 dr .sed ., p.w., air,vmyltop,sharpcar . $3395 1975 Bu1ck Limited,4 dr . h.t. Th1s Buickhas1tall ,edraclean . S4495 1975 Bu1ck Lesabre, 4 dr . h.t ., low mileage , a1r , cruise , vinyl top . $3795 1974 Buick Elec . 225 Custom , 4 dr . h .t , cruise , p.w., p.s. , tape , vmyl top . S3795 1974 Ford T-B1rd , red & wh1te Th1s B1rd IS loaded . On ly S3995 1974 Ford Gal. 500 ,4 dr h.t., local owner , clean car. $1995 e e e e • e • e e e e e e Don ' t forg et you owe 1t to yourself to check w1lh us before you buy any car, New or Used . We can sav e you money. We are The Fnendly Dealer . Seeorcalloneofthese Friendly Salesm en : J.D. Story , Ray Dougla s or Bill Ne lson . T& T In lov1ng 1110mory ol Joh" p Porter The 111ghts orE' !>O long So ore the dnys '5 .nc e you lei! us I y~o~ ~ ego to w heel, cruise I 1975 Cadillac Cpe. Deville ......... 5600 33 MPG 5 1973 Cadillac Sed. Deville ........ 2495 atr. stereo, Full power , WE WOULD l1lo.e to thonlo. the Rev JomH l eac h and the men at th e Ew1ng Fun eral Home to 1 the k.1ndne 5$ 5hown lo us du11ng th e death of ou r lol he1 f.!ev Poo ler 1honk ~ to l ho<;e who sent fl ower s food and cor ds M os t of a ll tha nk~ l or th e love or1d pro vPr !i Ck len dcd to us JP.an Phyll 1!i Emer so n V1rgm1o Dohrrnon 011d g1ondch tldren fu l l v1 nvl roof \No . 1 In U.S. Luxury Car Repeat Ownership \ 1973 Cadillac Cpe. Deville ........ 51995 Stereo tape T& T wheel, full power. a •r Th e Next Best Thing To A 1978 Cadil!Rc- That 's A PreviouslyOwned Cadil!Rc For You • • • e e e e e e FUTURA Wh tte over green, 2SO . 6 cyl eng me, a utomat tc tr ans power st & brakes. power door locks & w tndows comfort !If. AM FM rad to, de luxe equ tpmenl Less than 12.000 miles Co car , never titl ed cvcc '2695 1974 PONTIAC VENTURA 6 cyl , 47.000 tow miles '2195 Clifton Auto Sales Loca ted on W Va St d e Pomeroy -Mason Bndgt (3041773-5777 1977 Monte Carlo .•••••s6100 Red w tth wh 1t e v 1nyl top , careful ly dr tven and loa w tt h every opt ton Inc a 1r , 1!1t whee l. speed and cru full oower Company ca r , ne~Jer f1tled 1976 Monza 4 3 l1tre VB. automa ti C, power steer 1ng & brakes rad 1a l w w t1 res, t inted ghns , spf wh cove rs , less tha~ 15,500 m i les & sharp as new , orange finiSh Pete Burns, Marvin Keebaugh , J~ Oil- Til S p.m. Sol Pomeroy DAN THOMPSON FORD 1975 Ford Torino :.o:::..S2495 Dark green f in i sh . b l k vmyl tnm , 35 1 V 8, automat i C, P S , P B . wh covers , rad io, local 1 owner 1974 Camero HT Cpe .!3295 NOTICE TO CO NTRACTORS STAT E OF O H IO DEPA RTMENT OF TRANSPORTATIO N Columbu\ , Oh iu April 21 , 1978 Contrac t Sales Legil Co p y No 78 -JH UN I T PRICE CONTRACT Sf"a le d pro po sals w ill be rece vee at the o t! Jce o f the O , rec.tor of thf' Oh10 O~>par'm~n t ot T ra ns porlat ,on Columbus , Oh10. un1 10 00 AM Oh10 Standilrd T 1m e T.uesday, Ma ~ 16, 1978 . l or 1m p rC VflmPI'II S tn Gall1a Co unty , Oh10 , on 'Jar ou<.. ~~"~Cf1 0n!. o r Stat e Ro u ' e 7 and ~.t at e Route 160 a na !he v tt aqe o t Cr own C1ty , '" Galf ra Count y by rem o ... 1nq E.'x1S I II'1Q gua rdr ail and con<; 1 r ut.ll ng T y p e 5 Guarar~ 11 rflc udt ng an ch or asse mb!Je!o or cg e rerm tna l and be r m a ssemb les re shap rnq ' The da ' e o;pt tor c. om p let,on ot th1s work shall be as sei I orin 1n the b1ddrng Auto . good ! Ires , low mileage , V 8, P steer tng dark maroon , vm ;: root ' 1978 Ford 1h Ton.....!5295 8' bed , V 8 engine, automat 1c tram. , P steer ing , radto, w w l 1res , wheel covers , spec i al 2 tone paint Less than 2.100 m 1l es 1976 GMC % Ton s3595 1 owne r , good I tres . V 8, au t omatte, Conversion Vans By P s, P B, RAbiO. . 11tt;l TurtleTOP POMEROY MOTOR CO. pr o p o ~a l Ea ch o111der sn ail be reau ,red to t ile mtll ht S b 1d a c er ! Jf , ed cnec tt or cas h i er 's check for an amoun t equ o~.~ l. to f l'lle per cent of tm b t CI. out rn no e¥enl more than f 11!y thou<..ana conan. or a oon d to r ten per ce nt of h1~ b1d , cayab te to IM D 1r ec to r 8 1dd en mu st app l y , on The pr OP" r f orm!. , fo r Qua l il lr;. aT ton at l east ten days or tor to t he c:Jdte se t tor opl!!'na'lq 01ds n a cc o r dance W1lt'l Ct"l &p ter 5515 OhiO PI!, !.ea (')de P l an""' a nd ~pec ' f 'c at ,o ns ar e o t ie n the Depa n menf of lra n'lpo r t t f•on and the oH 1ce 01 tt-t O!alr ,ct Dep ul v D 1r 1!'{. ,or Tta~ D trftt(lr resf!rves the n; t 1·'0 r-: 1!'" anv aM a n b o• 0 /.1. 110 l WE I R DIP ECTOR '"'"'"liT13 1973 CHEVY CAP~KE ESTATE 9 pU)\ slal•on wagon roof 1oclo. 01r PS PB elect w1 n d o w~ AM rod10 stereo 8 tra ck tope Re o~ono bly pnced Coli 44b 0150 1977 CHE VROLET LUV block s•so 1970 VW KARMANN GHIA con-. $900 Colll45 567 1 Chevrolet "Your Chevy Dealer" 992-2126 Pomeroy Open Evenings til8 :00 p. m . 1q73 OUS1ER 340 11000 Coli Sl._,dmore 1965 DODGE $7 5 Need s battery Ca ll q92 ·601 7 oher S pm Pme St rnn 1977 CH EVHLE blue w 1th blaclo. vtn yl lop 350 aut o good cond Coli Hb · 7A7bo r 675 -3950 1977 VW Robb11 eJc cond lA 000 m tl e!a $3 BSO Ph 446 1062 1975luv lluck 245 S095 lole M odel , p1ckup rco sembl ed 1n 1'165 Eqvlped w!!h 67 Chcv eng.\ 6 cy( 4 ipd ) ond t1o n) Good hauling huck 111 good runn mg cond N eed~ f ••tng and mtnor repo 1n Ask mg S150 Col1256 1501 anyltme 69 Chrysle r Newport good cond $500 , 69 roadrunner hom w1 th T sh1h i bell hou~e $40 Ph 388 8669 1975 Mercury BobcaT ~ tafton wagon V 6, auto APS lo4 000 rrHie s SJ 200 Ph 2•5 5'153 ohe1 pm 69 Cougar good cond 379 1338 1974 MAZDA R)( 1 ro tary engi ne Cal l 4 4b · qnq 1973 Chevelle delu11e 4 dr o uto , PS , PB CoiiHb 9729 1969 Che ... y 1 ton huck Mtdwe~! QIOJn bed fold down col!le rocks . ReosonobJe Ph 388 9303 1971 Fvry wOlf out tra ns P S , P 8 green Call U6 .t1 '226 197 4 DASHER out , wlth.clr~4dr one owner Ph .tl4b 85S8 oltl'u 5 PM 1965 Slant 6, Fury I Plymouth S150 good work cor Ph .367 7566 1971 FORD L1 0 . g-;,d cond $7qs Phone 388-8369... CO CAMPING AMERICA 6U 286 5700 ITARCRAFT SPRING PROMO TION Free canopy hre ond bortle cover w 1th eoch new fo ld down 18 ft 6 lrotler S5095 now $38]q , 22 It m1nt molar S1b.4b0 ~now SIJ .m we ~ell s.er..,,ce ond quoltty Open Sun dor. Camp Conley Storcroft So ei , Rt 62 . N ol Pt Pleo~o n T 1975 J2 Fl Fift h wheel travel yacht rood cruiser camper wtth <4 54 GMC l , T truck . Comple te outhlllke new Coll •4 6 U1.4 9 /1 lruck camper )leep! 4 gas stove & refflg oven 1970 CODNER 'S CAMPE~S on Ra1nbow R1 dge H1gh quoh ty , low pnces full line recreo t,onol veh1de) and access ones Oft Ohto Rt 7 soolh o l Tuppers Plo ln1 tok ~ CR 28 to Boshon l ol low stgns Open 1111 dark C0r1toct Robert Codner , Long Bottom , Ohto . 1976 21 f oot Ter ry self -conto•ned Travel Troller ~2 - 7066 19 1'1 ARISTO CR AT Camper Sleep1 6 w i th sl ave , O"Yen. sink furnace a nd port -u-polfy Complete with awn•ng jocl.s and electnc br oke hookup 9'11 5756 24 FOOT CAMPER F1onk lln Good condltton Sa lf · co nto ln ed 991 50116 OON'T MISS IT IN APRIL• All new trollers , competl , 5th wheel Von convenuon ol CODNER 'S CAMP ERS on Rainbow Ridge Long .Sollom Ohio Coli Bob ot 6" 843·1b11 197A Dohun B7 10 Hatchback 34PG Phone 446 7S37 1~7 .- FORO PINTO Wagon Ex celtent co r1d 1110n Less thon •O <XXI m 1les 9(11 61 3<4 197<4 MA VE RICI< '}door A T PS One o w nt~ r <4 3 OC() mtlrH GoOd ·ro ndlltQp ~ 1950 Ph o ne 9!11 773,ot ler 5 pm -- 3SO . .4 11.pd , new po ln l , s.-500 1•7-1191 197.t! BUICK REGA L Good cond1 · tton A C. P S. d1~ c broke) power w1 ndows and seoh V"tn'(l top 50 000 m1le s 9<(J S54S dur1nb the doy 1974 DODGE PICKUP ', f cond Coli . 446-9262 exc ---------- 197• OLDS CUSTOM CRUISING WAG N PS PB AM -FM ~Iento c1 cant . AC , pwr seats and •mndows low m!leoge. Coll"6·•139 1977 PONTIAC CATAliNA 9'11 7453 n•so $1100 LAW N SERVICE reasonable roles Ph44b·65" CARPET SHAMPOOING. Coli 446-0'170 :=~---- LIGHT HOUS EWORK or babysi t . t lng m my home or wi l l !toy with el$jierlv penon th rough I he doy ~11 ..6971b. - - ---- learn mechantcal and el ectronic matntena nce & operation of atrcraft syste m s 1n the U S Navy Ca ll or see· Columbus Road Alhens, OhiO 593-3166 I Coiled) 221 We are selling these vans at prices you won't believe . , .Stop and see our prices now I Over 40 new cars and trucks in stock! '2995 Clifton Auto Sales Located W Va . Side CARROLL NORRIS OODGE INC. Pomeroy-Mason Bridge (3041773-5777 WAN IED rl't1rcd rnole IO I1 ... C o rr lo11n ond co m l or cattle M odt>Jn lu f nl!> hed l, v ,ng l ot IIt tleS. Send Rehlft• mos to S o~~; 1000 c a CoJI, p oli~ Do,ly 1rrb uno 875 lhnd A ve IF YOU t1ove o serv•ce to olh11 won t IO buy or sell someth1ng oe lof'~o~ng lor work or whateve r . you II gel resu l t ~ laster w1th c Sen t, net Wont Ad Coll9q) 1156 YARD SALE . 5 lomdy Acros~ fr o~ Tuppers Plotn~ Pos t Office 9 5 Soturdoy and Sundot' Clolhmg all St les 1ncludmg ch1l dren ~ Furn tture , b tk e seat chtld cor r1er new cor scot sheeh and cu rtom ~ - -Ap ri l TWO FAMilY Yard Sole 28th, 29th May 1sf at Pay ne re!l. ldence , b60 Beech Sl , Mid dlepo n Rom can cels BIG b Day Garage ond Porch Sole Apnl 30 to Me'( 5 A cross tram Foglesong Fune 1ol Home, Mason , WV. Lots of dtshes on Tl (lues mtsc Diff erent 1tems each day 10 6 Rain or •hlne - --- -~ - YARD SA LE . lues May 2 ti ll ? 9 om Judy Humphreys , 3 m 1!es N . of th e Fo.rgrounds on old Rl J3 ~pons.ored by the Ch1ld Con _!.B~~~ l&ogu e. YARD SALE Baby bed 2 chotrs ~lichen cho~rs bed springs, compound bow ond oc· cessorles , oquort um . lo ys . books ond men s women 's children 's and baby clo thes E'llerylhlng lrr good condition ond reasonable oil houses fr om A sh land Bu lk Plant o n SR 11oil . Monday and Tuesday . 9-5 vARD Go l l 1pol1~ WANIED b o by ~1 ll f" ' l or t d1Jid Week day ) Ca ll 446 9424 or 446 8507 BABY SIIIER l o1 4 yr old c v~n tng ~ o wec M 1146 106 1 on GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 3RD & COURT FIVE FAMll Y YARD SALE End o t Texas Rd , Aprd 19 ond May 1. Numerous teen a gers and mens t •ouse r ~ Other Hems - -- - lHR EE FAMILY YARD SALE M an Tue~ , Wed 10 mde ou t Rt 218 beh1nd A shland Statto n MoCfame lum11ure, clo th tng ond motofcycle 8om to? Ea r ly ~ Ameri( Qn - -- lwm g room su-lfes, hoy. AM FM rod1o end record player 1n cobmet Boby bed , and mony other 1tem5 ond clo thes , al l s1zes Yard Sole al l we~:~lo. , storl1ng Ma'( 1 Col i 388 8830 or at Woods Mill Rood hom Bidw ell ocron br 1dge hrst rood t or~~ f 1r~~ hou'e IHREE FA MILY Yard Sale, New ond used 1tems Mo.,. hi . 2nd & 3rd 9 om to 5 pm 565 N Front ~ Mtddleport , Ohto. - - FOUR FAMILY Carport Sole. Moy 3 4, ~ to S Avom books , clo th mg . mlu ~1 8 South 3rd ove M1ddl eport ANY PERSON who has anything to give owoy and does no! offe r or otlemr,t to offer any other thing l or 11.0 e may place an od In th 11 co lumn . Th•r• will be no charge t o the advertiser Po rt Leopard Cur Coonhound. Ph 44b·<l '!9 oiler 3 30 PM Thurs ~ SMAll MIXED BREED :_: DOG ::_._G_ood _ THREE soles . end So t Mov <4 ,5, & 6 . Crow 's Subdllflsion, at FI'IIO Po ln tt w_'.lh ch ddren _ t oll379 2134 . PUPPIES , port beagle B wk 1 old ~ ~~6 4565or.-.. 6 · 1393 Cor Fourt h & Pine Phone ••6 3888 or 446 ·44771 - - -SIANOARO PL UMBING - Heotmg - Atr Con· ditlonmg , 300 Fourlh A¥t , Ph. 446 1637 ::-----DEWIIT'I PlUMBING AND HEATING Reul e I60 ot Evergreen Phon e H6 2735 DRAIN & ;:'-:SE :c_W ::E'::R- C ::-l.,-EA_N _I_N-:-G_S_E-R· 256 1391 7 do~ t a Ph ----- MOBilE HOMES LOTS GREEN TERRACE MOBilE COM· MUNITY Locate-d on Rt'. 1,.1 , city wol•r city schoo lt , 5 min . from Galllpoli1 ond Holler Ho&pilal. fOUR BEDROOM home. Colum· bu• Oh io, Linden areo Sell or , ltode for property or ,,. • 70 house tro ller of equal valve, In Melga County 992·7:MO or -r BEGINNING, INTERMEDIATE & NOVELTY CLASSES ~TARTING SOON AT BETTY'S CAKE CREATIONS RODNEY, OHIO Call 245-5363 FOR ENROUMENT Call ar see . A)SI SIAN 1 4 H Agcn l Mu~l be oblro t o wor k wtth youth O!a we11 m adu lt '> Prcl'• ou s e~~:penence rn worku1g w•th youth JS rlcs ~robl e Ba chelor degree prC' ferred bu t any odd''' onal 1ro111tng bey ofld h1gh \ Chool wrll be con ~tdc red Mu~t bP. o Me1g~ Cou nly 1usrdent For 111 o rG 111l ormoho n contoc t John C R1co ot 9'-/i 3895 An Equal Opportu111l y Employer NE ED [XPER IENCED tr uck d11ver unmPd1 01 e-l y Prefer ~omeo 11e ovc1 21 year ~ of oge Apply to Pomerov landmark 540 [o!al Ma ul St Po meroy Oh10 99 ') ?1 01 lnler>flew) w1ll ba or ran ged PARr fiME WOik TO I ladle~ Ill ter~:H ied 1n lo~ h ,on o<ces~ory busuH:l S\> No 1nvest ment no deilvcn cs Apply above Shom my ~ M on day 1pm The Almanac United Press lnteruatlonal Today Is Sunday Aprll 30, the 120th day of 1976 with 245 days to follow The moon lS between 1ts last quarter and new phase The mo rn1ng sta r is Mercury The eve nin g stars are Mars, Ven us, Jupiter and Ke l vl nator coppertone c ha irs , box spr ings a nd ana RAV HAWK INSURANCE AGENCY If you ore o non sm oker ce ll us lor speoa l rat es on proper ty m su r once Co li 44 6 2300 p:~ 52 8 N FORO TRA CTOR like new $1COO Coli 1 513 675 2080 after 5 30pm 20 TREN CHER 4'6 CITY CAB 7 OA'T'Sb to 12 Coll4 <4b-0451 BUY IN G Al l Un1ted Stales s1l ver co1n s Top pnce ~ Hrghcr pnces for s1lver dollars and eorly came MTS Co1n Shop Coli 446· 1842 o r 44 6 Det90 Po.,. Cosh Professional Patnters ava~lableal 3732 C&R PAINT & WALLPAPER CE NTER 24.4 Second 4<1> 9458 CLEARA NCE SALE begun Mon Fob 13 at Sew·N Sow Oulle l Mom Street Rucme All pol.,.ester double kn•h reduced 40 • ._ ond 50"' • Thread b•g spool 5 fm Sl CUN SHOOT Ru tl and leg1on Form , eve ry Sunday at 12 00 noon SponsorHCI by VFW Saturn. Those born on this date are under the s1gn of Taurus On this day In history: Qu een Juliana of the Netherlands was born April north 3a6 a897 -- shower t u bs, 8 birch oven unit, cabinets, 6 oven un its gas & el ectrtc, new doors Interior & e x terior , 12.000 BTU Hell gas furna ce, approx . 100 9 ft . redwood posls, plastic drai n pipe 10ft. lolnfs, plastic & wood awnings, rool shing les and plasti c moldings. "CAMPER& CAR" 15 ft Camper, sleeps 6 e r19ol6 Early Amerlcao Fotd (low mlleilge ). " FARM MACHINERY" 3 pi bl ade, 3 pt. Fergerson mower, flat bed wagon, hoi ieedel, 300gal. luel ell tank on s~lds & rolollller " MISC. rl ' , I~ tAJI -,; ltJbil Sp1nel P1o no less than I yr old Phone 44 6 156q CEMETERY l OTS 5 gro¥e lot S3?5 or 2 grove loh S 175 V1n ton Memortol Gardens Wnte Velma McFar land 3512 St Rl S29 Cordtngt on Oh 433 15 1941 FORO S150 New battery charger ond FOR THE BE ST IN F U~NITURE UPH OLSTE RIN G Free htnnate!a P,c lo. up ond del111ery !a€! r'o/1ce ca ll Mowrey s Uph ols ter y Pt Pleaso11t W Va 675 4154 HA '( FOR SALE by the bote or truckload Cull256 6535 SCANDI N AVIA N HEALTH FOOD Loos1 ng gotnlng mo,n l enonce Patsy Fllch consul lon l Call 446·4204 $79 95 Trr S tole~ Iorge!. I j10ol supp ly hou se Roger Hornsby Pool Co Coolv •l le Oh 614 667 31 4b ear ly umet~con $100 Tw o squa re dun ce d re sse~ and sl1p s1 ze 9 Coll 256 6558 10', OFF EVERYTHIN G IN THE STORE REMODEliNG SALE G E REFRIDGERAJOR, 2 dr , fr os T NEW SEAL YMAHREIIE I WERE free good worlo.1ng cond $50 !6q 9S NOW $55 % NEW 5 PC Coll256 1440 $300 Co li WOOD OIN EHE IHI TABLE .42 • 54 ! 159 q5 WA S $ 199 95 NOW RIC EI NEW AND USED FUR Nil UR~ 85 4 SECOND LANDM ARK GR A SS weed ea ter A VENUE 4.46 Q523 end edge lr~mmer gasolme model Run!a ond looks l1ke SWIMMING POOl S In and above new 51:15 Co1136772 17 ground Fu ll serv1ce Suppli es ,q]l 19 FT CRU ISE CRAFT 80A T and poo ls tn stor k D Burngord ner So l es , 31711 Nobel Surt1rn11 wtlh 55 HP Ch r ys ler outboard Rood M 1ddlepon Oh Col i Cuddy cob1n wilh head d1mtn1 9Q2. 57211 top lrotler and all coo!al guard equ1p Coli 446·3732 GRAVELY 30, 1909. In 1945, the body of German dictator Adolf Hitler was found 1n a bunker under the ruins of Berlin. Also that day, Russ1an soldiers captured the Reichstag 1n Berlin and ra1sed the Communist fla g over the Nazi capital. TRACTORS Snapper mower~ M ohawk Canoes Out door Equ1pment Soles Jet R1 7 and 35 (1\ onougo Oh ) Call A.t16 ·3b70 Hours Dudy q to 5 30. closed Sun Phone 992-2181 Hand p1 cked $2 o bu 985 3928 -- ~- LOCUST POSTS fo r sole 8 h long $1 25 eac h I 975 Ford F-250 4 wheel dPve $3800 Good co n d11ton 9q2 6795 or 843 7933 B UR~O U G H S SENSI MAliC oc count1ng much 1ne Phone qq') 2156 The Oatly Sent mel 11 I Court St ree t P6me1oy Ohm Storm Y'llndows . Storm Doors, Replacement Win· dows, Pato J Covers, Aluminum Siding and Acressories . Call BILL'S 446-2642 . crowe r rolle r and re v lo.tt $500 Coi i 446 ·3Q71 of !cr Sp m 1972 HARLEY DA VID SO N d1esser lot s of ektros vtHy good {Qnd $2500 o r bust ofle, Cull 446 · 2'153 HAY RAKE Call /56 1360 SWIMMING POOLS lclt o ve r 1977 mpdel s 19 1C 31 c b out!a 1de d1mens tons Wtlh fen c e de c k /lite r 1ncluded $719 whrle they lur.t Al~o 22 new models fo1 1978 We tnSTOII Fu ll h no nctn g av a ilab l e C o l i co lle(l I bl4 476 4677 Pengutn P ool ~ of Oh1o Inc Open 7 cloy ~ o week qq2 I numerous to mention, Truly a great ch llt nce far new mer ch and ise at you r pr 1ces CA BB AGE o' 304 B8l 3188 17 FOOT Gl oss Ma ster Doy 1ona b oot 120 h p Mer cury Cru 1 ~e I 0 bu•ll up tro Ji e l for long • h1gh speed haul po wer wench sk1 s and equ 1prnent $3 750 949 2789 YAlE FORK l1!1 Phone 949 2705 or 949 2210 for more 1nf OJm oT IOn BROCCO LI cauli f lower brussell sprou ts egg plant ~ head lettuce , swee t peppers nungorror WO)( seat bonona <hJi, peppers Plut many dil fereo1 vO fi&Ttes torno!o pl ants many kmds of hong111g bo~kets end pol flowe rs Lorge vortety of on· nuol s rn llol!a Clel ond Forms ond G re enhouse Ro c1ne Gero ld1ne Cleland 6173 FOR MEMORIAl De y Beou t•fol spr ay s sele c t1o n fl o wers baskets cros ses Foye s G1ft Shop N 2nd St Mtddleporl . 1975 CR 125 Elsmore Hondo 9(n 7639 1972 125 CABBAGE PLANlS sever al vor,et1es now ready wdl have Tomato plan15 May 10 Also 99iJiq6 se-. erol ~wee t pototo plonls mongo pepper plonl!a Dw1ght HEATIN G UNIT S for eleclrte Spence r West Shade Rd 3 ra nges wdl ltl Whtrlpool M o miles N W ol Chester 1esi1C ond o thers $3 eoch ·-8.43·260 1 Hayes McMurr ey WIRE CAGES for Tomatoes An drew Cross Ro c me 247 2852 INSU LATION BU SINESS 1q74 Step 1q7 4 DATSU N 29 CQO m1les PICKUP std Gorl Mil le r Von huck end 'l tn!aulot 1ng 1971 FO~D ST AltON wagon 1966 mochmes complete w1lh e;.rtro , Fo rd 1ruck 985 4100 -,-----blower!. App ro;.r 500 bog s of rn!aula l 1on Everyth1ng needed 15 CU FOOT Word!. ches t type lreeze1 E,.cellent cond1hon __!o go 1nto bus1ness 992 3993 Col l 614 667 30.41 CORSAGES POMEROY LANDMARK 111'1 tl Elt•{ h IJ MOTHERS Dey Prom , arrangements Wood f1ber /lowers Rea5on obly prlc ed Mod e 10 order 997. 6Jb8 'r All You1 Gt Tv'·, ,111d Hll'fl 'llnt Apph,lt1(1·', '.,d1· Pr 11 • J,l(k\'1 C.II'.•'Y Mqr Ph u t11 ' Q97 '] 18 1 REGI STE RED QUARTER Horse) ond Appaloosus for sole or trade Appaloosa and Quarter Hone Sloll1on Serv rc e Cole Stable s Tuppers Plo1n!a Oh1o 014 067 3405 ......,..,-....,..,-- H 8 N Day old or st arted leghorn pullets both lloor or cage gr own o~ o, loble Poultry Hous 1ng and Automot1on Modern Poul t ry 399 w Mom Pomeroy Phol\e 992 2164 PUBLIC SALE Thu rsday, May 4, 1978,1 oo p m on Premtses 406 acres, mor e cr less, sttuated tn Walnut Twp ., Gallia County, Oh1o, along Rl. ns, near approxtmately IS mtles SW of Property consists of bntt"l:.a 1 Mudsock, r..,Utpohs, Ohto. .ture land and cp t1C ........ ... J Cfl' ,.. some limber ; • A. 1 log cabin Terms of Sale : 1\ol ay successful btdder on day of sale, blaru.ce upon deltvery of deed. The Trustee reserves the nght to re1ect any and all btds . For more lnformalion call : Ken Morgan , Day (61 4) 446 1066, Even1ng 1614) 446-0971. GallipoliS, Ohio. PUBLIC AUCTION 2 DAY ESTATE SALE PENNSVILLE, QHIO ON ST. RT. 377 IN MORGAN CO. 2.'5 q135 1972 AC " 160" Diese l Tractor - 41 hp . No . 7 New Idea Corn Picker (one row). J D 8' Fertili zer Sprea der on rubber . Lelz Corn Grinder , 1968 Pontiac Convertible, NY 477 Hayb lne used one season, NH 273 Hay Baler (never used ). Vogel and Noot Side Delivery Hay Rak e (3 pl.l ,·Cobey 14' Hay Wagon , 314" Plows AC Century Boom Sprayer, 3 pt . Harry Fe rguso n Mowing Ma chine, 24' Case Hay and Grain Conveyor, 2 Farm Gates , Iron Kettle , Trailer Axels , Tires and Wheel s. Metal Drums, 25 Oak 2x6' ( 166 long). Some Tir es and Wheels, one lot of Plymouth Motor Parts, Model A Bumper. 3 pt . Boom Pole, JD Horse Drawn Corn Planter, JD Horse Drawn Cultivator, 3 Pt. New Dis k, Some hand lools for the farm and miscellaneous Items. I lot fo lob. slicks. double set work harne ss, -'-,8 hole Hog Feeder, some stone jugs, 1 lot walnut lumber, 55 gal. diesel fuel. Terms: Cash Lunch Available John H. Warner, Owner Flat rock, W. Va . - 675-1248 ECONOMY T ~ACTOR w1th al l at tochments L•k e new mkmg $2250 Phone (614 ) 6913 3190 MOON RAKER 4 Beam~ the Tower CD E 44 rotor the coax 10le cable , ground plane and gu1dew1rc $300 40 channel rod10 wrth 0 104 m1k e $400 IQ77 GlASTRON CARl SON 18 ft !a i-. 1 boo 1 1nboord ou tboa rd 302 Mer cury eng w1th tr otl e1 ond all e ~tl ros App1 011 12 hr!a Coli SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1978 10:00 A. M. $20 each WORK PANTS work s htr! ~ recycled 1eons co vera l ls and dentm tu lolfs Odds ond En d~ Shop Rt 1 M1ddleport Ohto 350 ANGL E PlUG HEADS and SATURDAY, MAY 6 ai10 ,JOA .M. and SUNDAY, MA Y7 al 12 O'CLOCK NOON Take 51. Rt !0 south oul of Zanesvtlle, 0 lo McConnelsville Or lake 51. Rl 60 north oul of ManeMa , 0 lo McConnelsville. Cross river lhrough Malia on Sl Rl 78 west for 1 m1les - slay leflallop ol hill onto St . Rl 377 lo Pennsv •lle al lhe Bill J•nes Fa r m s, JO mtles northeast ol Athens~ 0 Se ll1ng large collect1on Guns , l arge ca lle ct1 on Old Marbles collectro n Pocket Kn 1ves , Indian Arrowheads. Weller Potlery, Cui & Pressed Glass, Ant Clocks, 0 11 Lamps , Anttq ue Furn1ture \ walnut. c herry , oak , etc) Also one estate at very good Modern Furni t ur e SellinG the esrate of Mrs. Frances Eveland. of the Oper• House from 19191o 1954. Hav ing sold properly in McConnelsville who wtth her husband operated McConnelsville the estate has been moved to the Bill Janes Farm at the above address estate from Akron , Ohio. tor sale . Also another SALE HELD _gy,TS IDE RAIN OR SHINE . BRING YOUR CHAIR 'AND DRESS FOR THE WEATHER. Slarl•ngaiiO lOAM. Saturday, May6 will sell a large gun co llect ton ( App 100 guns - Winchester , B rown1 ng, Sp ringfield, BareMa, Marlin, Savage, H&R , Ithaca, Ma user St evens, Rem1ngton , Ke n t ucky R1fle , Mu zlle loaders. Co li , Ruger elc 10 ga . 12 ga , 16 ga , 410's, ll's, etc Very good collecl• on pocket kn ives (14 Russel l. Remtngfon , Ca se X , Case Ctrcle C. Boker Tree Brand , sheath kn1v ei -~ c - aver 135 In a l l.) Large collect ion lnd1a r. Arrow hea ds " Naz i" items Some good rcwelry Small coin coll ection (Silver dollar s, F ran klin halves , l arge penni es , etc } Outstand ing collection agate marbles made In lngeraffen, Germany. Over 5,000 In al l. 196 large 450 small er swirls . crack les. commies. etc Also 3 boxes old Ca mbridge marbles Marbles will be broken down and sold In lots Starling at 12 o'clotk noon on Sunday, May 7 wUU.ell antique and modern furniture, c locks, unusual & rare pieces Weller pollery, cut & pressed glass, china, linens, qu ilts. and other antique llems Also 2 Cad Ill"' car s 1975 F le-e t wood T alisman Brougham , sharp. 1969 WE AT HER- SALE L· ,cryone to pUrchase ' HOMEMADE QU ILTS 742 1984 1975 HONDA CB 400 F 4 cyl b 700 mdes exc cond Cull 675 56q9 a lt er 7pm LOCATION: 9milestrom Point Pleasa nt on State Route 2 and one mile from Good Shepher d Chur ch . The following will be offered to the.J:llghest bidder : of Proctorville, Ohio, and 7 miles west of Miller Rt. 35 West 446-9777 Gallipolis, Ohio Auth. New Holland Dealer r.ong Tractors HOME IMPROVEMENTS FARM SALE " JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT · -- 19b5 El CAMINO 992 7054 SWIMM ING POOLS and s- upplies lr'lgrotmd and abov e g1 ound HOLI DAY POOlS Hun11ng1 o n W Va Co11 304 4~9 - 4788 fence Call POO L CHLORINE 100 lb chlor1ne l45 5050 TWO PC LIVING ROOM SUITE A large sale. 16 ga Mossbury shotgun 13 shol), coa l wood cooking TERMS , CASH Lunch will bt served slave OWNER - FRANK BEACH MR. and MRS. DALE HOLSCHUH, OWNERS Lunch Poslllvel.D. Cash OaryiAiban - AUCTIONEER$- JlmmleSwaln 0 . Smith J. Carnahan L Donohue Ook Hill, Ohio Proctorville, Ohio 742 •3041 949-2033 94 9-2108 THE NUMBER SYSTEM WILL BE USED u_,_':;,'N:.:o.:.l.:_r:::•s:::P.:.•.::ns:.:.lb:_l:_e_ro_r_a_c_c_ld_en_t_s_o_r_l_os...;~_o_f_:p_r_:op:-e_r_:ly_"_...Jl L.- --N_O_T_R.ESPON Sl 8 LE F0 R ACCI 0 ENTS r '- new 446- USED: 9ft . NH Hay~in~, 7ft . NH Haybine, Hay Rakes , 3 pt. Mowers, Grinder Mixer , Spreaders . M IGR:O HYBRIDS 100':-o replant agreem en t d you don 1 ge t o stu nd James H Sm1 t h Hemloc lo. Grove , Oh 10 qq2 252.4 leave message 2so BU ear corn - and 23 miles eul of Ironton Walch for Signs. Parllal Listing as follows: Gilson Rolotiller with Reverse (new), Murray 21" Power Mower (new l, • door Dry Pop Cooler, 4 drawer metal Fil ing Cab1 nel, Counlers, Oaylon 18 lb. Grocery Scales, Armslrong VInyl Rugs, Glass Wooden Showcase (old) , Racks and Stands of all kinds, Fireproof Account Register wllh Lock (oldl , Pool Table, Stimpson Brass Scales wllh Marble Platform (old) , Canned goods and Grocery llems of all kinds, Fr uit Jars, Handles of all kinds, Window Glass, Lonlern Globes , Burners and Wicks, Sealing Wax, Nails, Bolls, Sunglasses. Walch Bands, Gloves, Eleclrlcal Supplies, Pa lnl, Dishes, Materia l, Thread, Handkerchiefs, Shoes, Boots, Aluminum Ware, Pillow Cases, V{~sh Tubs, Trash Cans, New Fluorescenl Lights and<ll'ube...,.rowels, Ga rden Tools, Underwear, Table Service Sels, Granite Canners, Fishing Poles, Throw Rugs, Kllchen Utensils, Electrical Appliances, New Lap Type Coffee Gr inders, Not ions, Blankets, Dog Feed (dry & canned !. Pocket Knives. Old Paper Rollers, Old String Holders, Stove Pipe, Tobacco Spuds, Garden Seed, Rope , other llems frost -fr ee 760a ~ 026B. 197 4 Suzu lo.t 250 CC endur o 1974 Hus qvorno 400CC d1 rt b1ke 1973 T l HONDA 125 256 654< 991 Excellent cond1l1on, 7,500 m1les. Shark pack, !erring, tires, S1 , 100 ftrm TRACTORS: 1977 2-70 White-50 hrs ., Int . 1066, J .D. 4020, Ford 8000, J . D. 3010, Nuheld 465, 1974 Massey 135-400 hrs ., Int . 504, Int . 444, 2 Massey 150, Long 445, Long 3607""'111 other used tractors. EQUIPMENT FOR complete beouly shop fo1 foUl ope ro l ors $2200 1f sol d th1s week Ph one Pomeroy Landmark 1975 SUZUKI 550 4 WHL DR RUNNING GEAR lor 1976 Ford F 250 p1C io.up 360 motor outo Irons Transfer case !t oni ond reor o~~:le Co li NEW: 100 d1sc, 80 cutters, so one row cult., 25 boom poles. At Discount Prices!! - N1tg Stan ds Sol o chotr rocke r -~o tT oman 3 tables $500 BE Sl SELEC TION ol the bes t wood B e dr oom su1 t es sToves 1n Sou Theas tern Oh •o $165 $250$300 $500 30 elec Jotul Marso El el T"ol1o IIJ < range~ $?00 Ear A rn so l o Tem pwood and Nofhuo Z1on 8 chotr $300 mode111 !aol o Hea l Co 8 Putnam Dr (oil M1ll cho1r love!aea! $175 Recl .. 1e1 s St ) Athens 614 592 6079 n • $100 and up Tables S60 each b"6961167 SwJV"e l roc k ers Sl 75 Mople or pme table 4 cho 1r5 $225 Hu tch $22 5 & SJ75 7 pc Dmelle $109, 5 p< Otn elle $55 00 9 pc S\60 Bunlo. bed s complete $150 $')25 muttresses or box spr 1ngs f1nn $60 eo che~1 of Let Pomeroy Landmark dr a wer $38 1211'16 gra ss soften & condition your carpel $50 Melolglt der $75 water with Coop water GOODUSED Sweepe r s Drye rs ranges co ff ee softener, Model UC-SVI, and end to ble~ rv s d1nette s Now Only beds tables la mps cha1rs Let us test your water Free oth er nerns book c o~o call 446 0322 M onday thr u Fr~doy 9 10 8 p m So turdoy 9 to 5 p rn 3 rnr oul Bu la v1lle Rd '?jl.._~ack W Carsey , Mgr. Call I b1 4 694 9402 SPRING. CLEARANCE SALE RED UCE SAFE 8: lost w1th GoBese Tcb le ts & E Vop wo te1 p1lls Nel~on Drug ·COA l LIME STONE sand grovel colc•um chlonde fe rttltler dog load ond o il types ~ sa lt E)C ce lsmr Salt Works Inc E Mom S t _!~~ero_:; qq2· 38q l NEED A WATER SOFTENER? Come Early Slay Late Located on Slate Route 217 al Scollown, Ohio, 9 miles , FENCE & BUlLDlNG MATERIAL Approx . 700 round 7 II Penosoto and approx 300 spill penosolo posls, 70 lruss railers 20 to 32 II lots of lumber, 50 sets overhea d garage doors, 12 bath & I Trash Treasures, Rl. 141 to 775 to Mudsock, Flag Spring Road, Dean's Farm. Due to iII health we nave been forced to sell the complete inventory of our Grocery and Hardware Store after 40 years of operation at Public Auction. SATURDAY, MAY 6,1978 Starting at 10 :30 A. M. ma tt ress . ::.~I(. lUll! 01 1 tr..;l ' ' Bnng your s 8 S MOBILE HOMES Pt Pleo ~ant W. Vo be~ 1 d e Heclo. 's 1?73 Brood more 14 11 64 2 bedroom 1973 Dorron 14 x 60 2 bedroom 1~7:.1 ViC l Orton 14 1t 67 3 bedroom 1 bolh 1972 Coventry 12 x 65 3 bedroom 1909 Stote!amon 12 x 6/J 2 bedroom -- PUBLIC AUCTION refrigera tor, copperlone side-by side, color Zenith TV .. 3 pc. din ing room sulle, coffee &end tables, sma ll k1lchen tables, 2 single beds & chesl of drawers, while Whirlpoo l dryer, old wood bed , old man lei clock, odd WOOU 1fu• 10 991-70'14 . TH URMAN HOUSE cnt1ques. Fur n tlu re sl r1pp m g repo1r and ref111 1Shed Coun ty Rd 8 off 35 Centerville V1 Hoge Closed M onday & Tu es day Even mg s by oppo1n tm ent 245· 9479 systems 1n the U.S Navy , Sat., May 6, 1978 10:00 A.M. sui t e, LAYNE I NEW 8 USED FUR NITURE NEW Open Every Tuesday - PUBLIC AUCTION room All TYPE S of bulldmg mo 1e r1 ol s block b11<k ~ower ptpe s w 1n dews lin tels etc Claude Wmters ~ 1 0 Gro ride 0 Phone 2.45-512 1 oher 5 now open Wtll budd (abmets 69 Acre fo rm house burn 5 out REFR IGERATORS , WASHERS AND p1Clli C table s dog houses ond bldg s tobocco bose 256 6667 DRYERS WRINGER WASHERS swmgs ond othe1 ilerns Call INSULA TIO N BU SI NE SS 1974 Step RANGES All SOLO WI TH 446 2572 01 v1!ail th e ~ h op a t 101 Von tru ck a nd 2 tn su lottng GUARANTEE WE ALSO SER Court St mochm es com pl e te w1th e)(tro VICE APPliANCES SKAGGS blowe1s Appr ox 500 bogs of APPLIANCES 1918 EASTERN 1n!au l otron Every th 1ng needed A VE Co li 446 7398 GET INTO to go mto busmess qq2 3qq3 PE N DEL TON REBU ILT BATTERIES AVIATION COOD USED CARPETING Coli SIB w t!h e•(h onge new one) We pay 17 lo 31 yr olds lo 446 9753 $.31 guaran teed 388 B596 learn mechantcal and Jq77 HONDAMA TIC 750 less than MA~Y KAY COSMET ICS , flee electronic maintenance & 500 m1les , many e~e tro ~ Coli foc•o l PaT sy Fttch, (Onsul l cn t operatton of aircraft 44b 9472 alter 2pm Coli 4.46 470.4 " HOUSEHOLD" Copperlone G. M auto washer & dryer, 3 pc livi ng GENE PlANTS&SONS Son, PASQUALE Elec 1ncol Se r vtce _44?·27 16 day ~! n~~ h.!._ __ _ CALL 245 551 4 Center Plumbmg Heottng 215 Third A ve , 4.tl6 3782 Open 2• Ht week . Starcher I FoUl Co il ~ -' Phone 992-2181 •t, THE WOOD SHOP on Court Sl 1s The followmg 1lems will be sold at Frank's Bargain Center 1usl soulh of Porter, Otuo on Route 160 or approx. 4 miles from Rl. 35 al Holrer at Holter Med ical CA RTER'SPLUMBING AND HEATING VICE Mu ; J br ;• rpPfl£•nr N I and able to •1J11 o C.ov, Conunu111l y and 01 UdJonl!e we~ s Solory co mcn \lHO ia w 1th Oll' pCnenrc E~ (f'llent lr1ngC' bene ht ~ w1 th rap dlv 9'0WIIl9 co mpon.., St'nd rcwrne ol p re v1ou~ CK JH' r!CII <C :ond ~ olory h1s l o1y to Bo• hol ci e1 P 0 Bo .. 1Q5 H1n ckley Oh JA 1) I A ll r€•plrc~ cord tdPn t.o l ~ t;i'I.,.J~ck W Carsey, Mgr \ MUDSOCK 221 Columbus Road A!hens, Ohio IV3-JI66 I Collecll WlB OFFSE1 PREll & BLEND Pomeroy Landmark WOODBURNING cool-. ~love oo k New clm!aes bog1nmng Apnl 4 M1tchen ta ble 8. c ho1r~ oo k ond 5 Greenware and sup... de!alo. V1c1ormn lo¥e seat on!J pl1e) (u!a lom hr~ng Call que 10dJO boss1 nell chongmg tabl e 256 1357 388·6811 Our co m pany ha s an immediate need for a Full Charge Bookkeeper . Will lead right perso n to key managem e nt pos ition . A m1n1mum of 1 year ex per ience is desirable . Responsi bilities will include all facets of accoun ting Pa yroll tax r eports as well as perso nne l a nd other administrative duties. Salary commensurate with experience . Write Box F, Gallipolis Daily Tribune . LA DV 10 WORK '" rro ta1l ~ t ort' downi Dw n good ,.,0,~1ng con d il1om cha nct.• l or ad vanr£· 11 1Pnl 5 rl ov ~ a weelo. ~o r nf• Tf p 1ng M u~t be c .o: per tc n<t'd m rotoJI 1ng Wn te Bo · 106 C.a lltpoh., FERTILIZER, NITROGEN, POTACH 1 FERT~PELS SWEEPE R ond sew1ng mochme , - - - - - - - - - -repo tr , port s and sup pl1es P1 ck up and del tver y Do-.1s Vacu um Cleaner m1le up Georges Creek Rd_~~ 4~b 02'14__ __ HIGLEY S BARBER SHOP OPEN 8 lo 5 CLOSEDSU NDAY & MON DAY GIFT I BOOK I & POTTERY TRE< HAVENCERAMICS OPEN ING f OR RN S AN D l PN \ wdh phorrnorology on 3 to 11 ~ht lt f ull or por ii iiiT€' Con too N orH y V011 Mt>T OI RN P r n('crc~ T Cor e Cen Ter Go lhpol,~ 01 1 (oii 4J6 71 12 Loaded Wtll1ams Croft good cond $900 • • • • • • • • • • • • • - - - - - · · · · Phone 256 1912 Coll156-6717 t9b8 PONTIAC TEMPEST 1• com Co rgor mog~ new poll"'l P 8 P S A C e• callen l cond1llon '4295 1974 CUTLASS SUPREME Wtth Coa chmen ~ Vs 01.1o1 1ty buill pnced oght Dozens o j models w1 th o wtde range ol lom•ly pleosmg floor p l a n~ See them today' Apple C1 ty Recreo t1ono l Veh1cle s Rt 35 I m1 we~! ol Jo clo.i on Oh 1956 CHEW Coll "6·3<37 ---·1972 CORVETTE CONVERTIBlE Auto .SUre miles · Camp~ 197 6 FRE IG HTLINER JIH2 Fre 1ght ltner w 1lh 75 cob 197.4 Trodmobde ...on 1977 Dorsey t lotbed w tl h ~ ·des 1971 Hobb! von 19b8 Qh,o body ... an Coli ~ ~........ 367 Ol .otb 4A6 1531 4 1975 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Loaded, black . 13,000 VANS 1972 FORD lORINO PS AC good co nd new t1re!a Call ~45 5057 alt er 5pm !RUCK) IN C 133 Pmc ~~ 44b .; Dodge 1970 BUICK LA SABRE CUSTOM 4 dr Olr power Co l i 367 711 7 ..... ~1ll~see~ .-c.-· 10 IN STOCK 1973 Pt YMOUTH SC AMP Otr PS Colt .146·8657 alter 8pm IOMMERIGMC 1977 C H~ V Y PICKUP Fos ter Coa l Co Gcl l1 po l,!i. 0 1 44b 01b'2 r e01 ~lep Bedl1ners heavy duty bumper See Rocky Hupp, Darrell Oodnllor Pal Hill, General Manager, for a Good 0 .. 1on 1 New or Used Veh icle . Open EJenings 1116 ·00 ucepl Thursday and Saturday . Closed Sunday Middleport, 0 . "2·2196 whl dr Eq1.11pped l or oil rood l ol!a of ektros Coli .tl4b 403q or 1977 LID Ford We pay 17 lo 31 yr. olds lo FULL CHARGE FO --- Check our low, low prices on Is now forming classes for Summer Quarter June 12th. The school is a fully accredited Business College and approved for Veterans. If you want to "Make the Road to Success Shorter" call, write or visit Gallipolis Business College, 36 Locust St., Gallipolis, Ohio - 4464367. No. 75-02-0472B FOR DEAD STOCK REMOVAL TEST DRIVE ONE.. ..THEN DRIVE IT HOME Truc k Headqua r ter ~ 197-4 '1 T VMCP 1cllu p 197A 1 T GMC P1<kup 197.4 I T GMC PU 1q7 -4 1 l CheY PU 1973 EICom mo w•th to p 197A 1hree lo un h Che"' PU 197 1 GMC 9500 lronor 1975 , l on Chevrol et P1c kup 1975 '1 1 Ch evrolet PU 1976 Ford 1 1 P1ckup 1973 F700 Ford Dump Tru t k 197 3 Novo 1976 P,n to 1975 1 T GMC 1971 DaT sun PU 1974 Chev , T PU 1977 Che 11 Von 1973 Chev Du mp 60 Se r1ef. 1978 Ch e ll 4 wheel dr 197 4 In ! Rood T1ocl or GET INTO AVIATION BOOKKEEPER or George Ha rrts Domg Business" GMC F1nancmg Open Evemngs Unl1l6 992-1342 NEED SOMEONE to do body wor lo. Coll742 -3154 llelp Wanted "You 'll Like OUr Oualily Way of TEC va Plus Tax & Title KARR & VAN ZANDT 1976 G20 Chevy Van .. s7495 Con verston , htg h back seats , h ide a bed , deluxe decor package , a tr condttton , AM FM ster~ r ad 1o tape & A speakers. d l:l'X il lary baHery , 350 eng 1ne: a ~,; tomat tc trans power steenng & brakes, w w t 1res . bea u t i fu l ~ tone green, retail I 1st approx SIO,m Used as co c ar Reduced 3995.00 1 See One of These Courteous Salesmen NEWGMC 1977 Chevelle Mali~Lr.$4995 HP... and Mr., Eo1l lh f' ~ tall of ST JoseJ'Ih <; Hosp i! CJI ond CI'Or yone f o1 thC' cord\ q 1 l1 ~ and p •oy e1~ whdp we we10 111 I he hos p tto l M r & Mr s Jo hn Hoyf' ~ H 1 c l.~ DRIVE HOME AWINNER • DON'T PASS UP THESE UKE NEW USED CARS f'"elohv e~ AS LOW AS 33 MPG Auto Sale• 1976 HONDA CIVIC WE WI SH to thot'li-. ou1 lr ends and GAU.IPOUS BUSINESS COLLEGE FLEA MARKET WA N TED OLDER lady to stuy w1 lh older rnon l o1 home and some wage s 992 526.1 Canl of Thanks 5 WESTER N SOU TH ERN l 1l e In · suronce of Pomeroy has an open1ng on on ~s lo b !, shed l er rtlor't Sala ry plu !a comjt11 S· Stons E:w:ce ll en t benelt ts If you ore soles mmded end con meet people th1s •s a great op portun1 ty Wrile or co li for on 9BI 4237 ly 3977.00 L el"lther seati ng a re,:5 , T& T wheel, stereo, fu ll power, alf WOU LD YOU like to ea rn $10 $35 ond mo re on hou r? Need l od 11~s to demo nSifate lace lrf ts No e,.penence necessary Neat appeoronce and pleasan t persona lity a mus t Co li Sue fo1 op· pom tm en l 992 7066 NEED EX PERIENCED bobys1tter tar three pre sc hoolers ond so meone to do spr1ng cleontng We regret you ha d to gn We oil loved you A nd nu s ~ ed you so Sodly m1~sed by w1 l e and lamt AS LOW AS FRIENDlY HOME Tov Po r1 1es now u1 o ur 13rd year tS e1Cpondmg ond ho!> openmgs l or Managers and Dealers Poll y Pion e~~: pert ence h e lpful Our guorenleed loy!a and g1 fts !ael l lhemselve~ No cosh 1nvest menl No servt<e charge to cus tomers No collectmg Cor , ph one del1 ve rtng necessary Call co ll ec t Corel Day 518 489 8395 tnl crv l~W 99~ ~-~~ doy FA.IRMONT WAGON 5 • • • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •ee •e e e •• •• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• As lime go1:H on we II m 1 s~ yo u more You r lov 1ng !> rntle ~ you gen tl e fa ce No one could ever toke you pla ce Sadly nmsed by )I O U I fo1ndy Cpe. Deville ......... 7500 \ No . 1 In U. S. Luxury Car Resale Value e e • e $895 51295 $1095 $695 $1095 $1295 $795 $495 $595 sme Plus Tax & Title 1975 Cadillac Deville Cpe.......... $4995 •: SOME INEXPENSIVE TRANSPORTATION •: • • 1972 Ford Torino , 4 dr ., runs extra good . Only 1972 Chev . Capnce Wagon. air , wood siding . Only 1972ChryslerNewport.4dr. sed .. air,runsrealgood . 1972 Dodge Cornet Wagon , some good transportation 1972 Chev . Imp . 4 Dr . HT, v1nyl top , air , good car . 1972 Chev . Imp . Cust ., 2 dr . h .t., vinyl lop, air, good 72 model 1971 Dodge Polar Wagon , n1ce lookmg wagon for only 1970 Chrys ler Newport. real good car for 70 model 1968 Pont iac Grand Prix, lh1s car is nice for 68 3592.00 5 Fu ll DOwer , atr , stereo, ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • 5 33 MPG ~·o~:'Sife -~ ~c~~~-:::o_-= lt~or.:5RJ.e ==- f or.Sale · =- -- In mem ory of Clar1s Ann Cox who d1ed Apn l29 1976 Morn , your gentle lor e and po I rent sm1 le W1 t h sad ne ss we recall You hod o ktndly w o•d l or eac h And dted loved by all Yo ur voiCe r!a mute and ~ ldl tn th e heorl lhctloved us so well oncilru e How b11!eJ wmlhe t11ol ro p,o1 1 From o ne so good os you Morn you re rw t ! orgo tt er1 Nor wrll .,.ou every be A s long as lrf e ond memofles lo !> ! We wtH remember thee We tlliSS you now our hemt s ore DAN THOMPSON FORD ••• e IS NOW HAVING A • Value Makes It Number One Tinz.es-Sentinel Classifieds --~ In a-lemory THE HOTTEST NEW CARS FROM FORD ARE AT: Sunil~Jy 111 NE Plen ty parking. Se it contained campe r space available. Food on 1 • Lee Johnson - AUCTIONEER Crown City, Ohio- Phone 256-6740 Not responsible for accidents John Me Neill- Sales Mi!nager .. • premises. Nothing shown before day of sale. Terms • Cash or Check w.polsilive 10 day of sale. Not responsible for otcidents. Auclioneers - Bill Janes &AssoCiates Phone 614-557-l411 or 614-SSJ-3133 �[).5- The Sunday Times~nliuel, Sw1day , April30, 1978 14- The Snndav Tunes-Sentinel. Sunday. Aprtl30. I!liS :oi<-n i~l'' {)ffrrcd \\'anted to 8uy Pome ' ·· ~ .tSER For~:>~t Pro • 0 FURNITURE rce bo•e( brou I:Je;:ls II 01\ bPd~ l?f ~ (OrnpJe lp ,ou~ehold~ Wr<tl'! M D M rlle r Rt 4 P _\me•uy Oh•o or call ~motl u~ed p r o nh lUE'~ "'' <llh n <. furo r.u re ?nQ Sr fQ';' o370 MrJd 1t>:>Jr! QQ] ~ grn if-' WOOD P ole~ rno :o 1•omere r 10 on lorge~r Pllt.i S8 .. , r Jn Bund lpj ~l ob So per _,n D!"! hve r f>d '0 01-uo Polit-I o Rt ~ Pomeroy i ']&8Q 4 SHS lor 1unlo. ca rs Char les Dudley American . > urJond 747 7001 or Pennzod ·n os;s r o l..e n~ old 1 0~5 boo lo: ~ ch.ldrer ., etc PO Bo • ]51 1\ the ns Oh10 61 -1 5Cf3 708Q -..~I flh Jrl8 8776 US f D •X>D AND 1\\'0 BDR mobile horne!> ar O uu11 ( r('PI- Coli 745 )0]1 BUllDOZER backh oe l1 mes tone ~ (> p toc to nk pvmpmg ov t Phone day or nrgh l Pho ne day o r l7 ' )0 CO M'.' UNITY 1110 ,f,, rtome A ll go!> on good <ondo 11on (oil '}'>6 1407 JQib RE GRIG fP A TO fl UPPIGHT OP ~ HES J P~ 44 tJ 0322 )(I Alo n M O bi l ~? h('llllf? 1.s5 Q'} JQ p >, o O uali!y l "OS NEW MOON 10! C" MEROV FORRt SI PRODUC TS til Q9'} 59b 5 (or d S.: 500 Coli 25o 6058 H0ll YPARK J071J ~,d Blodt' tor In ' ' ,, 53J 8 J bdr 4J b 851 S porn! Shop 125 R•v er Rd Ka nouga Auto body work col li\ron est •mo te § Ph44b·851 4 SI ANIEY e l( c STEAMER 446 Carpet .s wa nerghbor ond ogt>rrt 1 ~l.• , t•l.;; ~ 11 ltL•n : t l.' l'liHrH ~ ~ M ~ ta ll as - ._ h:'nf'r "] M.:tlt• stlet'P ~ J Ltaurd mt•a sure 1p1 1 ~6 S111 1o, 111 rnra uut urnt. ~r•~J ·'' 15 nr;•'ll ., L,1SSO ~: t.Jp< l,l rPHlQ Ill~ ~ Jdnt: • tu ,'1 PdlctllllJ\JI s"r::,s rel- ~s H rgtl ,o, t~ , r E•er1 ·n"' 3f PIQUf•" ~~ 1 0~ tOJ Sn•111 tt'Tuur"J Sn.:~ l~· SERVICE Anchori ng , Skirting, Awnings , Patio Covers. Carports, Roof Pa in: . Stt·UP and R~leveling Call. Dlor ;1 l'lqunr"g I a lleng~ r1'• )Y F-J iset·or ' ?. Bf·spatrt-r 1 •'S1 ll df '17 '?? fl ,, . •L'e &5 Lhr'l • Sf' II"' P ~25 66 La'l" r,n Md nulac lUre 57 Con·b t, >U tJ'Jt d nC.~ d I';'.:~Sl 1dy 131 Boun dary 69 B•g 132 (;orluri,I!Q!l • I' I• I• I• I" In ~ I"~ I"' '" '~· '" "'" ln. " 00 ,, ~ ~ i"' I"' '" ~ I"' . r·e "1 ,q, . I""' I"" 1•11 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~· filY l"o II'!A ~ I''' ~ ,.., ~ .. ~ ~ 1.. ~ ~ ... ~ ~ I•» 1- , f """ ~ .. u"'"' ~ I"'' l"l ~ I'"~ I"'' ~ I"" 1111 l•b ~ ~~fi! r ...... ~ ~ I"' ... . Look in~ or .Jn old er home wi flt n vtcw ot th!' Oh io Rtv er? You wi tl tik c lhi s one. ' Sr l ui'lletl on ll ni ce wel l lrmd"c,lpcd lot til lt lf" U.J IIrpolrs Sch oo l U ts tr rcl l il tS f ine old horne h QS the modrrn touch Ol l 1kc new CtlrP l' f .1nd tS pnnC'Ictttnr oughou r You ca n .:1 tw t,Jio.t• lit e cht ll aw,w w iftl J n evening I HL~ 111 1fo;; op4~ n fitt>pi .H. '-' C.111 r1ow lor an .tppOtntnH,.'n l Yo v will bt.• ql;u.t you dtd. 99l ·111l EUIOTT APPLIANCE II Pome-roy , Ohro ~ I"' BPIAP.PAlCH Hvr11 d r11g ArC Gord"" ~., , 1£"" 1~ E 1rql1~h 4· 17· 1 mo . K[ lll<lt lh(toor Ou tdoor ~vn'o All Breed;. Ll1 on 11\g HOOI HOllOW H orw~ Buy ~e ll trod(' or lrarn N ow and u~ e d ~nddle!o Ruth Ree~ e ~ Albany tonlr11es Ches h11e Phone 1 014 ) 367 07112 t>OG OB EDIHKi Closs lormlllg r.o .-1 Coil l 367 05~ f O UR MO UlU PUPPY need~ boy 0 1 qtd lo lo~e Coll3b7 0192 , Germor1 :.hephord y uod wot t h dog Pit I 166 19;j(l VY 0 1f '• o:m 823 ~ourth Ave . Other Specia Is Available I'"" APAP I ME HT tm 5 !>econd I loot ... . th por t h Adulh oul y Mature persot l'> only Ab,.o lutcly no IX! tS pay own u1tli!tC~ de~ r<.>q BRADBURY RENTAl!~ 7:i9 !»e<ond A ~e Coil 4A6-09!.7 MOBILE HOME SPACE 111 c.1 ty lo t Ado It~ Col! ut; 1680 1 1 STORE Of OHIO ROOM gr ound tloor Pork Cenlloi HoteiBidg COPII GROUNO Coll245 5492 )(H PING ROOM 111 pr~tole hom f! 141 Woodland 4.a(r 1249 Onve Cott fiVE ROOM t!RI (K HOME on Vtn · tau A ... " Newlr dec:o1 oted S'JOO pet rnon th plus se<unty depos•l Contact· Sdf Day 38/.t Cumberland Park way , Vtrg1nto Beo<h Vo Coil ll04-340 3'179 aft er )pm qurted Ref erence" I@ TWO 8DR MOBilE HOME . Fur n11h · ed Adu lts , No pets : Dep req . '"' (olt .t4boll10 I'" ro RRENI SAlE Ofii RA(){ J bdt house on ri'oledron t Wdl lOil'!itder u l otm oo trade In qu1re o1 Sheppard Soles and Ser vtce F~rl l ond Olive 1,., ~OIJ. ! I"IOS Sweepel'!l ClfANINGESlwtper df!'o ne r you ev~r v\ed !>O easy too G e t i lus-lus.l!e . Ren t elec1rtc shompooer . $ 1. Central SuPply . uon~ l omh;o f s ~010l l oppltonce~ nc:ct to State_• on Routt' 7 S011• lory io t •lrto~S ( hr•\ IHif" P! 1 J&' 1WO S T B ~ Rtl ARO pup~ le rnoles . 1wo N oreweq •on el k hound~ I E r~ ! Ef~ARY WOO DS ~!I fe r• o1C'5 Ca ll -146 7088 9om t o C POOMINC r A(lllm 'J f' rrJ I } noO'l I P~\ron ol St•t vrco~ o!l(>r(>d oll b1 N•ds oll ~ ty ln!> F'h ol4!) 0131 AKC REG Pl KINGEIE ond Pooole purp•es Mole Pek mge!>C 'I yr llP:A GC.H IW'ft.JO (AI !HH K(IJ l C Ood15t1u"d mole 4 me NH AI( ( Ch o w Chow tk>Q'> Col• 44b 08S7 ( I A S1o• ne ~ n ur1d Horroloyon <or-. A l~l) wh tt<' P<l't~l'll\~) I fa,·; ,_,,orlobl P blo clo. (huw pvp t'o-c ltf'-nf P'*"~ on.J 1 o ch Cho P1 ) o rr t"•~ and flo me Pr lOW wee~d y ond monthly 101es at tl .rnolo fOil mole ktllt•r·., Coli l ibby Ho te l .u() 17.t3 44 6 38.U SlHPiti G roorns for tent Goltto I> KC P~G DOSER MAl~ PUPS rhh Ho te-l u d b !o~ l. ~ S75 Coll.t 4b P9S IIEEPIIIG ROOM5 AN D hght L>UG OBlOll i Kl CLA SS t;(.l ,•. l 0r PARK ho u~ekeepmg roorn1 rr " 9 Coil 367 ~SO , O :NTH:AL HOIH B&D TROPICAL Buitdtng Lots 1 40 acr es on O.J . Whi te R<J . Tt1is lot is r estri cted tor your pr otec tion . A lso we h;wc tot s on Pl easan t 5chool Rd . In thi s arcu you have a choice of lot size from one acre up Ca ll now o il Lown mowel Gar age ~l r ghwoy Phont~ (614 ) 985 3825 REMODH ING ~ lum b11 19 , heotmq 011d oil type s ol general rc po u Wo rk guaran teed 20 year\ CJ: permnce Ph one 9Cn . '}JQq SEWING MACHINE Rcparrs vout all makes 9q1 1?84 ser The Pom eroy Fob r tt Shop Authorlled Smger l) ol ~s a nd Se r\l•ce W e shorPf>n SCIHOIS EXCAVA TIN G doH1r loodo r and bark hoe work dump !tuck s and lo boy '!I lor hue wtll haul hll dul 1o sod lur1e\tone and gto .,.el Coli Bob 01 Rogor Jel fe r ~ day phon~ 99'} 7089 rught phone 907 35/5 or 992 5731 lo1gelots Ca t l~7 . 7 4 7 q , SM Al l APT . su1 tobl e f01 only one . Furnished Catr 991 5'262 , e... ~n ­ Jng\ FIVE ROOM opt lor t en t. Coli 99'2 ·35q7 oltE>t b 1 TRAI LER , SPACE mtle from M ergs Htgh School on Old Rl 33 991-2941 ot9'0 2Mlq , FURNISH£0 APl. lor rent . neor Rocu1e ' $1 30 pot 1110 949 2753 SEN IOR CITIZENS Ou • nuw rnof re " ters onistome, rou be abl e .to h ... e 111 our aportmenl for feu than $)() o mon lh. For mote 1n f onno tron con to ( t V!lloge Mono• Aporttnon ts . 'I'IH787 SWAIN AUCTION BARN W@ u ll anything rar anybody at our A\lctlon 8ar11 or il'l yuor nom e, For tnformat lo ll illnd pickup serv ice c•\1 U• ·lf67 . Sale E vtrv S.turdly Nlaht • ' 1 p.m. SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Me"ntth SwA i n , Au ct . Corner Third & Olin GET EXCITED FIX IT UP AND PROFIT E'<C AV.!),. Tlt-lC. dou•1 bo t ~ hDf' a 11d drt d h-'H lhoriN N: Hat l1eld Bo t !( Hoe S~"•t(e Rudo nd Oluo Phon e 747. 1008 rio 1C'Of 111 9 con!otru<Tton plumb 1119 nnd h('O tm g N o tab to o largft u r IQO ~rnall Phonp 7.47 /J48 821 7ml Ave FOR ·. QUICK >AL• - I story lrame. 3 B.R.. bath , on 3 city lol$, level with 17JtlS owal in-ground swimmi ng pool, 3 bedrooms, l full MARTIN CO,..OI •I1 Q H • p1 1C E' • sys tO/fl\ do11:01 bm. kiH)C du'nl' tru<lo. llllii'~ 'O"l' g1o ... ~1 blo clo..! op po'o'r l' g Rl 1.13 l'h 011 0 I l614 J oqs 7331 AND BATtiR OOMS r~modolttd rPrmn tc hle plurn br11g ro rpen lry and gcnt•IOI rnom l eoanrc 13 yco r 1 c• m 3685 Phoua 997 .1478 WINTER GEl ro y"ur house? lei u' make n(> < fl~~a •y wpo••\ AI l10mtn Cons lrucli on 74' ? 376 MACHINE SHOP .SERVICES PORTABLE WELDING SERVICE ~ $5,900 .00. MOVING - Need lo sell, J bedrooms. balh. porch••· equipped k itchen , ve ry nic e lot . $11 ,000 00. LARGE HOME consider land on trade or will help finance . Call 446- HOME FOR SALE Wheel Alignment M&G MACHINE SHOP Upper Rout. I K1nou110. Olllo 614·444.- SPECIAL Sl~ Any u .S'. mode cor-p1rts utro If needed . Excludn fronl·wh""l drlvo c1rs. Call Now For Appointment Pomeroy Landmark W...~ck W. Clr•Y· Mgr. -· tltifl Phone ?92·2111 OWNER TRANSFERRED - MUST SELL In l op co ntltl ron Th rs Sprrng Val ley 110111l' inc luCies d lovel y 1tv1 ng room w1t h w.b.f p., form al c!tntnq , quality ea t 1n kit chen , 1' '.} b.1t11, fir t'placc. 2 ca r ga ra ge, lar ge l and sc<'~Pt'cllo t Pr tccd ,n $40's . qq2.1Y.b 10 acres on Flatwoods Rood 26. Ele<tr lc and water a ... olteiJ.Ie See Esk cy Hill , Porneror . Oh io . Phon e APPROX . 992-3865. ---D~!.. ':'!'l_t'Qi>J>!)rl"!'I~:;" NEWLI ST IN G - $4 7,000 01 'D 11 bett er b uy lhiln . .. S Youwon' tlt nd ,ed r oom Sprmg Vi111Cy home In ~ Lo "mrlt dinrng, 2 w.l>.l p . buill 1n ic nen. huge tnmlfy room, 'I ca r gar~14e and larg E" rot . 1S il dandy, 6 r oorn home remodeled and redone tncludes a vC"rv n1ce eat tn k. ifchen, lamtly room w tl h ,, tlr.lclive bar , fr n•shed rn Old barn S1d1 ng Atso tncl udcs c) good mobile horn e rcntrnq for 5135 mo Only 118.500 \l) BARGAINS ARE HARD TO FINO - a• so '"\l) A super bargai n Loca ted 2 miles from town thr s : n home inc ludes l iving room , d ln .. ,y, oul lt in k.if chen fu ll basemen t ptu s n ice yard wi th pa t io.· ' BARGAIN IN POMEROY 0 CO UNT RY LI VIN ' 28 acres of exce llen t 1.:111<.1 and rwwly rcmocte led 1r 1 srory , 3 bedroom 11omo Enj ov 'r ee water & QiiS P!u s t1l l tt1os!' I n ~olO berri es yo u can pt ck. from your u ~ . ..,, , tr ees Ptu s lhts home includL'S IJ m ily room. small bilse m enl and 20x.l6 barn plu s l?x60 mobde home 7 rntle s tr orn P om eroy otf Rt 143 71 ACRES NEAR VI NTON Tne 3 beclroom n ome is rn need ot r ep ai r but the ac r('ltge 1s bc,~ult f ' C,o• udes a n old tog IJil rtl , 1.1rgc chJCkc ~ \. , pond plu s you can drn1c a tr,; ctor uver most of it Also a bf'rl ul iful butld1ng spot in th e pines $11,000 '0 E. M. WISEMAN, BROKER 446-3796, EVE. JIM COCHRAN, SALESMAN 446-7881, EVE . E. N. WISEMAN, BROKER HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR HANK, KATHY & LEONA WANTED DEALERS. to Ins ta ll lm · perlal tpla.,ed Re-Roofing ond Roof rt poln on old and new buildings, II Is; al so o 1remen dou• energy and lnsula1ion sa ... er. Neorly every home and bu1ldll'lg owner con UlfiJ it. We are l he only monufoCiurer that tra ins how 10 Install with on the lob training br foclory ins; toll ers . No IHs ol an y kind . We or• only lnlerested tn tell· i119 this roof ing and energy t O'o' · lng motet io l and equipment !hot we monlfocture Con lM! applied all year round . Write : Imperial Chemkats; In c .. -1700 Wlnohickon Ave . Phds., Po . 19U• or coli Mr. Walfers . toll free 1· 800 · Si3 · 360.4 215 844 0706 or M eigs High School1 . Phone m .ss73. FIVE ROOMS , both, laundry room . On 1 acre lot. Sl5,00Ct, firm . m .6124 oom.J7 14. 11m!M', S6000. Phono '192·1330. BY OWNER: 4 bedroom brick house , lor~ corntr lot, boy windows , 2 baths. Owner wil l finance Inquire at • 09 South -~h A~~iddle~!_: __ ..,..... APPROX . 18 oc'e' In country , J miles from Racine . Hove to remodel . Electric, coun ty wot,e r, 3'1! ocre1 tlllobl• lond. hcellent location . Phone 247·2022. on Be<Jr 500 2ND AVE. on Lower River Rd., overlooking the Oh io River . Some m.OOQ.oo. NEW LISTING : 2 bedroom, Betnel Rd., 1 ac re l and , we ll , or rural wa ter . fu el orl fur nace . Pr iced for qutck sale. s 1 ~.ooo . oo . i'IEW USTII'IG : Business build ,.,g si tuated in Galli polis . 80' fron tage on Eastern Av~ ., i ncludes business bldg and 2 renta ls. Ca l l for more tnformatlon . l BEDROOM COMPACT HOME , located in Gall ipolis on 2nd Ave . Newly pai nted, just rl ghllor in lown ll v1ng Price $16.000 WHERE ELSE con you purch ase a J bedroom . carpeted home, situated on 120' •75' lot, all underground ull lilles. Ga lli pol is City School Dlslrict. The pr ice Is $2S,OOO, but you can 't RE PL4 CE FOR THAT I Ill ACRES. near Vin lon. 4 bedroom home . 2 outbu ild ings, some equipment ava i lable, some t i mber , pasture and bottom land. Pr ice $75,000. llO'xt50' BUILDING LOT near Evergreen, a long highway . rural waler , pr ice $5,900. BUILDING 01'1 UPPER 2ND AVE .. needs some repair . Buy for 114,500.00. NEW LISTING : 2 be<J• vem ca rp•ted home sit ualed on upper 2nd Ave .. Gal li pol is . One floor . ideal lor young or retired couple Liv ing, utill ly rooms. k itchen and bath . New wiring and plumbi ng . Newly renovillted. Cal l lor more i nformation. ·GALLIPOLIS ONE ACRE LEVEL LOTS on Harr isburg Rd. near Rodney . Rural wa ter . no mobile homes . Price $5 ,000 ell c:h . BUILDING COTS: 75' x120'. all unde rground utilities. water. central sewage c:o l lection, bl acktop streets . No mobile homes . Price SJ,500.00 . 71 ACRES lS,OOO SQ . FT . BUILDING , located wi th i n th e ci ty of Galli polis... Parking lot , no steps to climb. Cit)' water and sewer. Cal l for more informat ion 8 room remodeled home . oil minera l rights , fvel otl furno ce. Rutland area. $36 ,000. New J bedroom to ta t electric home , 1. 1 )3 acres , near mine1, $27 ,000. 8ui ldrng lot. 1 II ocrin , ru1al water on lot. $3 ,800. Call H'2 ·181q after 5 _pm ~~nylime Sot. & Sun . NEW LISTING : Commercial b ui ldi n ~. In Ga ll ipolis, Court St ., 2 apartm ents ove r bus, ness. Ca ll tor more in format ion . NEW LISTING : ?. Bedroom , L owe r Riwer Rd , 1' 1 acr e ci ty wa ter , l uel oi l hea t . Price S15,000 00 . TWO HOUSES . tO THE hvnllr who wonts hi s; own lond: Twenty acres; of hill land with standing new ly cons t ructed, Run Rd. Pri ce 135,000 .00 r ura l 142·2421 . ONE ACRE wooded loh near HOME . PRICE REDUCED : J bedroom carpeted home located SUP ER WE NEED LISTINGS rn BEDROOM ca rpeted , large porch . rural water, located 3 BEDROOM carpeted home in Plantz SO .. nal . qas heal , 2 additional lots Included 1180' •140' ). Pric e 134,900 . $49.900 CLELAND REALTOR . ASSOCIATES 992-2259, ?92·6191 , , •11 0~ acre lot. city wat er . ONner an x ious to NEW LISTING : Double wide. si lualed oo nice lol in Countr y Aire Estates . 3 bedroom, carpeted, 2 balhs . cent a .c . natural gas Some appliances. 526.000 .00. TWO BU ILDIN G SIT ES Over 1 (1c r e ol level to gently s loprng land on Rl 14 1. E .v: ce llenl harm• s11e 1 '1 sell Pr iced lor 113.000.00. HAND YMAN Brrng your hammer & na ils and qct S1artrr 1 ... ~ htS large 1 stor'( home Ill Mtddlt•pol so~ l bedroom home fU ~ In eeds a l tft lew ... . "' 10 make 11 a w1nner Includes ~l large livinq room , di ning plu5 ktlcllen S. qr~r,HJ f' SOlD plan home wllh lots of remodel i ng done . basement. sma ll barn . $30,850.00 . CAlL FOR INFORMATION ON OUR PHOTO LISTINGS WILL HELP SEn YOUR PROPERTY . Here PRICE REDUCED 01'1 this 2 beoroom home,.on Lower River Rd .• VA APPROVED Rcmoeletcd 3 bedroom hou se just ou tside"' , ')n Rt. 160 Th1 S attrac tive !tome in Jrge hvtng rm ., dining rm , plus fu rr oa se rnl~ nl and over t 1 rtcre lol $31.500 TY - A trno o;; ! hidden by beaut ifu l pines, th is OrchMd H i ' includes 4 IMge bedrooms. fami l• . . '1 ba ths, 2 lcJrge patios Ius basement & 2 car gnragc IIRlber, n ice 1 floor II ROOM. Tf'O s1or., house Dou· ble garage with oporlm en t. out build ings;, 17 acre s; , Rul lond. See or call T.0 . Stewart, located on NPiiahlhnrh"'" RANCH ·- Si tu ated on over .1n acre to! , thi s attr act i ve bri ck & fril rnc ~esttlcn ce 1ncludcs a l a r ge ltv ing room wt t h w .ll l p , formal di n i n g, bu ilt rn k1 tchen, 3 hcdroorns , 1 brl 1hs & overs1zed 2 r, lrQUrtlQL' Cen tr.11 Ar r cM pc t throug ttou l plu s rlhlny Olflror f•x tr rl S Localcd 6 miles from H M c BEAUrY SHOP. lully equipped. 2 shampoo bowls, and s,e lting staion·· t lotlon, one drv set sto · t ion, 4 dryers , numet ous sup · plies . Excel lent loc ation , good business, very reasonable . Wrile to Box No 1001. C· o Gallipolis Doily lrlbun e. 625 .!_~~ dAve ., Golllpolls , _ Ohio ! !! Loca ted approX'. 15 mi ns below Gal lipol rs, OIJerlook ing the beautifu l Ohio is thi s co mfortable honie just wailing f or you . 3 5 acres in a ll. 4 porch es, obse r vation deck, frui t and sh ade trees. O.Vner !eavirg ar ea, '.m mediate po ssession . Prrce fo r on ly $19,500 .00. river frontage, newly redeco rated , price reduced to CON CEA LED BY ITS NATURAL BEAU · FARM - 25 acre.. fen ced , some 171.500.00. Owner must sell now . Ci!IIIOdrlY and be !he f 1rsf f a see tiltS t rnt' 11 1 s1ory home . Tnrs horne mcl udcsa full ba se ment with a love tv lrnrshcd f ami l y room . 4 bedrooms , k1t chen, liv•ng room and ba th, large lot The bes t pa rt JS fhcpri Cf' Only S15.900 SO m.ooo.oo. TRA ILER WlfH lot on Uni on Ave . l or on Foi rviow Heigh1'> wolm top and s~ pt ic tank Phone EXPERT HUNTER AI tra cl ivc2 s tory !Jr tck & fr ame on corner lot 1n ,, n excc ll cnL ne tqt1borhooCJ . Features lor mill <li nl ng, large ftv ing r oom wdh l ircpla ce, IJutll in ktl c h e n, 11 -; ba th s, nice sned bedr ooms, full bnsem en t with rec r oom plu s 2 cur CJMU~;W $57,500 Nol th is one . Have you been IOOktnq for a c om l ortab le, we ll located modern hom!' rn a wooded a r ea in town that ' s priC ed under $40.000 00? J n tce srze d bedrooms large living and dtning , ea t · in ktt chen w•th bUt It in range anct ov en, base m <m t r1nd a gr ea t vi ew . S39,500 buy s th i s beau l y . 15 garage , r ight In town . LOOK JUST Sl6 ,000.00 . BRAND NEW - Ran ch type. J B. R.. both , fireplace, lormal dining, lovely kitchen. carport and storage . 1 level ac:re . $35,900.00. 2 YEARS OLD - Here Is a buy . 3 B.R.. 2 baths. formal din ing , ni ce kitchen . car·port, storage. 1 acre . Conveniently located 3112 miles from town on 'h acre lot with space to breathe. Our traditional brick and wood bi ·level home feature s spacious rooms, quality carpeting, freshly painted walls, and plumbing that kitchen· dining works . Excellent combination includes stove, D.W., disposal, lots of built·in cabinets and bar, 3 bedrooms. 2'12 baths. living room , paneled L·shaped family room . utility room, 2 car garage plus deck. tile entry, plenty of closet and storage space . . Electri~ heat, a.c., rural water . Gallipolis City School District. Caii446-92SS 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. or 446-4011 after S p.m. industrill or construction buslneu wt!lcomed . Fret Estlmoto No Job Too Llrlf or Too Small - rooms. 21t1 baths, nat . ga s hot water heat , basement, Pllbllc walk In buslnnl, Llrge lathes and borlnt mills Melolhlng, welding ond habbltint . SIMI fabdcation, complttt stock ol slttl : rourldt, plain and struct.,.ls . ARE THEY ALL PRICED TOO HI GH? ?? porches, garage, large lot . baths, lg. liv int room , foyer , formal dining, large k1lchen , many cabineh, disposal, dishwa•her, bulll·in range & ov en. plush carpet throughout, family room, lau ndrv & sewing room , full length of large l car garage , centra l heal & air and other goodies. Will $28 ,600 . Th 1S is !he perf ec t 2 be(troom 11omc for either purpos~. Locat ed on a st vl e high way rn 5 clC r cs of wood s, lht S a t trac tive ranc h hclS IMgc I amity r oom wttll l tr epliKC. lclrge l1v rng room , k.it chcn , Unit• & gur ,,qe . Se~ th1 Sone tod.w . MAIN POMEROY. 0 . WI Ll tlOWERY MODERN HOM E IN RIO GRANDE NEW LI ST ING IN RIO GRANDE - B' odf otd Sfr~• c o COUNTRY M081ll l~ome Pork Rou te 33 not th ol Pomeroy. TO Lot sot pol t•ntrtl l 111 th is 2 story horne wtth 3 bedroom s, lt V! nq r oom, wbfp, fam1IY room , ba sement and garage . On ly .J tew r epai r s needed to m~k e this a I rnc hornE.'. Anytime Saturday penence 5<34 . IT ' S TIME $40,500 .00. A very clean 3 yr ol d J bedroom ranch locr1ted a t Rolln ey on 1l llut 1. , ,1c . l ot Excellent con'i truc tr on is the ke y note Be;ru11 fut kit chen , cl n1tng areu wilt1 pa li o doo r s., 11 '? ccram 1c tJ.1111 S and 1 c,Jr yrJ rl!gr . Call Atier S:OO or BRICK RD .. ove;rloo~ beau ti tu l Ohio Rtver. Quaiitv and elegant l iving , lot size 102'x240' p lus r iver fr ontage, J bedroom s. 11 1 baths, nat. gas F .A fu rnace, ce ntra l air cond , Ig . 2 ca r garage. Home is in excellent condif1on . Pr ice . jus t outs1de ci t y lim its. Newl y , conven if.'nt locatio n, ci t y water , nat . gas. Pri ce $23,000.00. , , Ill .· BRADI OR O Aur t1onN_'r Cor n pi t• If' C.,t' , ~•<e Phon,. 'l4q '1481 or 9 4q 70UJ Hm1ne Oh1o (rrtl Mose C..nlerbun 446-3408 3 BEDROOM HOME $28.900 PUlliN S EXCAV ATIN G Com pl e te 3 AND 4 RM . futrllthod end vn furntsh&d opt l Phone ~:t' FERENT Bea ufltu t co ntemporary sec luded tn 18 acres of WOO(IS rn Ctly Sc t1. Di st . Thi s lovely hOmt• "'eludes <1 bedroom s, Ia mity room , 1 w.b. l ircp la ces, crow s nest w1 ttr f,1sc ina t 111g v1ew , ottk.e and 3 bcl th s Muc tr more Cat I fo r de til rls Check t his one out be fore i t's too ll1te. An all br 1ck ra nc tl wi th lots of eK tr as . Ttl is li ke r1cw hom e was on ty occ up1ed l or 7 m onths Clnd th e owner w as tr ansferred. Tht s nome is dr clped throughout ' has exce llent carpe t ' <HH.J i11 s ver y clea n You will enjov ttle con· ve n icnce and com l ort of a heal pum p for hea ling and cool ing . Thi s f1ne home tn · eludes n co nt inuous c leantng r ange, dtshwas her and d rsposa l Ther e is much more l o be- sa1d for th 1S lovely home. Ca ll now for more det ails. 991.71 t9 or 992·5041 • 17 -tlc i LOOKING FOR THAT " Dream Spol" along the STARTING OUT OR SLOWING DOWN? P. ElWOOD BOWER I Rl PAIR NT N 0 Spnc i ous and stone r.Jnc h St tuated on a 23 4 acr e kno ll overl ooking a bea ulrf ul va ll ey . Tt1is l lf? year old hom e inc ludes !Or m a r en tra nce v nd di ni ng, ru sti c f a rn tfy room wdh stone fir eplace, filbulous cal in kitc l tcn , 21•1 buths (on e wtt h sunk ('n tub ), 2 car gurage und larg e sundec k 3 large bed r oom s a r,td c.J r pe t thr oug hout You must see lor ca ll y appreci alc. Corn er lot wtth a lovely l BR, 1117 bath llorne A ll electri c with cen tral air . Th1 S f1ne t1om e l ea lur es one ol the frnes t k tt · ct10 ns m tir e area, plu s an ov er sized two car att ac t1ed garugc w1 th overhead stor tlge Cily sc hoo ls . IJuliinC!is Senicru; 1'•·1• for ~ale lodlf'r SroruPI<. FISH SPECIALS l<n Middl•porl. Ohio 446-1066 H'l~t,M, _E WE NEED LISTINGS SERVICE .. LOCATED ON LOWER Restri cted building lot in Char olai s HtliS. 3.34 acres wit h lots ot road fro ntage. Catl now . Nea t As A Pen - Sit uat ed on a l a r ge flat tot rn Ga ll i polis . Thi s lovely horne has 2 BR , co ul d be thr ee, Lg ea t -in k it , lg utdi · ty room . LR. ba th , and a one ca r attached g ar age. An d that 's not all . You wr ll cn10Y n<~ tu rn l g as forced air hea t and ce ntral air contlti10rtlrl9 . ll you a r e t1obby m1nded you w ill l1 kc fl lC l arg e two ca r gar age on the b(l Ck of the lot . 1I has gas and elec tr ic. For an appoinlmcnt to !>ee thi s home ca ll now Thi !> one sllou ld sel l soon Check With Us Before You Buy. DUMP TRUCK RUSSEll WOOD I listing - We Are Offering Financing Through VA, FHA and Conventional Loans. DAVE'S BACKHOE & (61 4) 667·6177 Between 7:30 & 9:00 p.m . ·· The Phofo!ir•phf of L•r ry S.ktr" K tmnf"l~ Neons Sm. 3/ 11.00 Gold Angels '1.09 White Clouds 21'1.00 ~ ·~ BAKER PHOTOGRAPHY. ~on•tor y ·~I"' ..,. I.... I"' Ph otographer _~ T . Ne~ 446·4618 REALTOR Economy at its best - Build equity rn th is 4 year old home tnste a d of paying r ent . A ll elec tn c wr th ba seboa r d hea t A very nr ce k1f. with lots of burtt in cabi nets, J BR 's and a ba ftl Situated on a fla t lot i n Ga lli poli S. Pr iced ri g tlt. Whtle, Salesman, Home Phone 446·9557 Tom 4411T t0 Call JERRY MURPHY \ Own er wt lf sell VA or F H A Loc.1tcd 111 lilt' G ,11 1 i ~u h ':> Sllwo l Dist r ic t U..S Stee l Slth n~L J B R's, (',o t in k1t . nttil chcd garugc . C0ll <;. oon l or .1n tlppot n llnc nl Tilt S iii , V(• r '( { 1(•,1n hOt IF' 2l0 E. Main St. Spec i alized in yard grading , dr iveways , landscapi ng , etc. 8oordtng Indoor and ou ld oo• run!> . Cr oo m• ll g all br eeds Clean I'" ~ I''" .. , P' • ~ f1l' ~ I'· ~ P" pot ~ I•"' 1.... s. I"" I'" !"'" 13 I'" ~ ., , 19• I"" ~ I"" .. ~~~ ~ I""' 1•:. 1\4 I'" ~ I""' 1111 I~ 181 ~87 lqJ ~ I"' tl;: 11 I" ~ .., ~ r<" ,.,.~ oo . For OOZER FOR HIRE -~ · t t You r Wedding ~ , J for Sale G•oo" ~ ~ I'Pt ~ !l•J9tdltlg ~ ~~ Chosen .~ ·' Your Love, ~ Your Rings, 1 ~ 1• ~~ 'I Your Gown . j I ....'IIJ Choose w1 th ,\\ ~ As Mu ch Care ' ~ \\ ~ RIS!fJG 51 AR Kpr, nel tJ7 Ord!Hdnce "' , ~- ~~ ~ ol4 16qo .J1'10 1<18 Ca11 ~ wt\h p Ilor t I•• I" I,, I" I"' I~ ~ I"~ -.;q May 6 & 7th i' h 44b 4\91 potn t l>t ~J' ~ j'l% 1105 I"" ' ' Re n l ~ ,~, GRANDOPEN lNG 1J6 Gtrt ~ / 1 1C~ 11arrH• 153 Ptepost t ro n 155 [Jt.S I 157 Com pa ss 9:? Pa1n lu f 93 R•ge ., . Sales & Service Phone SALES AND SERVICE 11 -9-tl c Per Car SOc Groomurg scare :59 r 001 le v ~/ 5 go Or arn •1 New Lis t 1ng !\ II e lec lr rc hOIIIC wilh U5 Slee t Stdtng Owner ic;, l)eing tr.1nsfer red ,lnd 1S iHl KtOUS to se ll 3 OR 's, utility area, Ly . ca l tn k1l . l amll'( r oom wil h sliding glass door r;, fen ct'd bilCkYMd wi th 10Kl0 sJoragt• hiu ld tng Cn ll tor ,1n J ppotn trncnt tndr1 y . AUTliORIZED RCA & WHIRLPOOL DEALER 300 Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Pome rov 992·6281 or ?92·6263 8 A.M. to 4:30P.M. 4 t.J I 11\Q 145 Small chtl d 149 Peuu on 151 NOIC ot ran l- jl. f 187 ~ I"' I '~'~ I''' nunrtJ ~-> r l 0 W t' l Hl ~ I'" ~ I'• IS• ~ 1.. ~ ~ I"' lbZ :bl ~ , l"" ~ I •~ I"' Che~'r ;ou Have . arefully Buy -Sell or Trade P!I IIIG liAR 3J lndef1111 !e ~s ~ 139 Twr : > ted CII,.? W ~~~· 111 ISo I~ I'" ~ 11 fSJ ~· ,,.., • • ill [7• I '"~ I• VALLEY DRIVE·IN 2· DAYS 140 SciQCIC10US \d4 JUITII) 80 PI OJides 17 G oUJt..55 ot r &•fllif\Q 18 tlid r S rl!C~ ndflll' 19 F u1 bt:!a r1ng mammals Cau~ttc. dPIH... !Inq P o t.;~ ..,<;I U111 134 13f• , f•<<Jq t' 136 U1111 ot In d1ar1 u11 ency IDI I 137 Vaptd E lemen t s 83 01 lh u \ t ~~ III II ,l\(• Mou rnfu l ltr•tl'~ l o<~<> 4,9 1 rno. PWMBING & HEAnNG INC. 4 74 1 mo . or·u l e 7:. Shul up r5 Ta nned S ._,l fl 17 B ra<Jery 78 Fa t o f sv. 1n e 87 n\"'('d on hea ti ng cost Experience and fully insured CARTER St . Pomeroy, Ohio Ph . 992 ·2164 Athens , Ohio 13 1 M parl u w 71 Sponsor 16 Burj• •'l 1?6 S w()rj 178 MtddO>'I •U"''' ro 'I'OU Save JU p( t . to SO pel. Free Est . Call : 992 ·3811 you Cl v ~.: r y I i hom e Situ ated on,, 96 of ,:m ,1e r e tot Th1 S olde r home ha s targc fl covered fr on l por ch ovcrlook mg lhe 01110 f~t ver L ock s ,1nd Q(lm . Al so an outburl t.J rn g { 12>1 18J Ill{'! I i ~ in exLe l l!m l co nd i tion Ti l(\ QW ilN IS ver y illiXrn"" tn sell GP,.re uo:. , l d ll tml-•v 2B Cellulosic (wood fib er) Ther mal Insulat ion Phone 992 -3748 or 992 -5020 FREE PARKING Jll -1 mo . 675. 1S82 399 W. Main gr o.,.j •J? (ctll BJ J,r/ 1E!5(Joll(•r 6J.''" 1 3C EL'cl t••,JaS \It 132 ~~ Hend~r!Gn mower se rvtce . Massey Ferguson .& Gibson Tillers, Lawn Boy rYtower Sales & Service . R o t~r ll5 ll n rJ ro Retre at s 1• ··KING BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. ~ MODERN SUPPLY RL 33 Nor th of 129 Trumpf'l t·r •ng I J S , mUol for '111lunurn 15 M rs ta~ ef. '24 A!l ernpt rne d 5 Jl'" '"' ur &a Satn keeo- 11 E.,.adf 12 Pa·1 Jf late 13 H alf' ' 19 Urn · ZO Path >I 123 Ht tJ! t•v, It•! 127 73 lJ\.1 Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE & AT UNION OPERATED J.J0-1 mo. l ~ 11·(7Q Goon T ~ 11 c l( ,,.: ~ s n tgh 110te o. . el\ true. li s 126 Ro!l ll'r ·oGu•J •nlvr•dP <, l01n at h(_•one PI ,(Hw<f'1) '/1 Vlt'll dPSI 55 Pteao ed 7 r~ arrate(l 0 rJ umt;er g ,, 5ld !f• 114 Cr att y '1b Sr dturn _; \',Ill CAR ! fq• tht• elder I• '" uu1 J&L • EXTERIOR PAINTS Harlford 882 -lliS tnester. Ohio 10-30.c I " .Jl Small e ngine & EVERY SUNDAY 9:00-5:00 119lJ1Qe S6 Perllun- rnt· 1fdlt1PfS ()f '11 Put,c.n '12 Cor ra•nfl!S llo M l • 63 Sna tch bd W al l- trig 'lame PIU'd (>'ld I' 1· 6 ~ .l ast 1?5 CcntPr tt $'1 ~'Jt~S d l Lr n:; "S c ;~ng man •nals :r Sut.nlrl tO 1 11 5 garnz atr on 3 Pa:Jrjlp J \IJ (•·gt•t atJtJr 5 G1 • s OV\ '1 Cu t Ct1r•stm llJ S8 E;H-s· 61 1-.~ u0:.1Cal o r- 7 l dUQ I11ng Bill'S 446-2642 Bo • J 912·2174 WETHERALL CONCRETE LocMcd near Mer cervil le Vrnd~l e Modu l r:tr home !'14x60 J 1ncl ud 1ng a.ll k rtchen a ppl tlm ccs. 3 to n ai r condi · ~ t 1.oner , plus much more . Th is, beauty ts Sttur~ l ed on a one r1c rc lot If you have c hec k f'U price.s l.;t tely. 1 t1nl sure you wi tl a qr.~e 11111 1 lhr s one ts pr ice d righ1. Mid S30 s. Call now for a n .1ppoi ntment . Anyday , anytime . Phone 985 ·3806 mo. 4 - 9~ 1 N ~w Lt s ftng - R.esidential and commercial. Call for estimate, l4 hou r service. Ru ssell D. Wood Evening s CALL 446-3643 REALT OR Jack's Septic Tank <iervice ·BEST QUALITY INTERIOR HIDDEN TREASURES 11? C1u • r• eratea Turf ...'-tor to lhrl ,~ ANYTIME GALLIA COUNTY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Dupont materials. 446~552 THANK YOU FOR LISTING WITH VS REALTY lU I t' S~ Ctlo tce part '....'OVr fl 11 It ! tlar¥ e'J t 11 1 ri ) II•Q u t.·a ,h ,ns tilfd5 11.19 tn the sa'"~'" Tn•r S3 Str('el tS9 Go r• 160 5115 161 '/ J etJ too tel.l Prepa red "~ P ,., De al 10~ S? Yrndu gurtar ISO Cturt S> o~rr·rtu lOll E• rst »d lOS li·J!'tiiHJ 106 ~' puto;t\IOr 11}- n, scr r ll !?tat .!1 Sa tE- ""' 15.! L•:'PI"rtn agenr \ ·5 Nat •·'' '_j, Urorr:.:o ' 00 lrtSd r>£: M alt· Jrt=>r J.t Gd •:l:( r lrnbecLI~ ~~~ 1St. C ,rnmon [ " . ,, 95 M Otd\5 )9 TnE?a t"' r l ~1 JlH 1 srr au,cJ 9..:F rqn1tu JS~~ f).! 5• ~ vu"(_; }l It ~.lmt: ~~f.,..,, IJ~ ~ l9 9( /,, Lit: J6 Cr pe ,son Lawlul 1J9 Nahoo• s'l et~o ':.;1 rT•Ort c.u· •enc , .:, Put: n s.: S1.1amo;;rl Chrcl 1.! 7 iJdtfl!l'' l•n 34 U,,, v' Po· SC ~ 106 S ll1( ~ HlQS Marl· lt]f t Oy wou nd 4? Pla ces lo r corn bat J3 Slr•ke s J4 Ve rve J6 A SI.J !e 1aoor 1 ~ 8 MCJu• !dinS ol Europe ~ 9 At• " · a! SO lr~lantl )I •,','rd t•a wd ke rrvc• or lwlltioa•r "Get A Load Of This" MOBIL£ HOME llO Spt'LI r ~Jr ::~fc!:rtffiiil ,...,. t.._ .,,.., .... and ogf'"' WA1Hi WElt dr oii1•1 Q Wrl l•or11 1 !Pill •1 105 1 !Ill' Of I t ' ~1 1<!5 Po .v e rlu l So Peruse lu• 99 So lt!nry 10 1 U ru l u l r ur 39 Bon Jdgt' 24 Years Service SPRING SPECIAL Complete Paint Jobs Small Cars 1100.00 Large C..rs 1125.00 Trucks 1175.00 Bodv work & repair Sl.OO per inch using only the best PH. Pomeroy, O. 3. 1s.ttc EXPERIENCED Rt. I Middleport, Ohio Co hoo, o!I C'tf"ri sef..t((l~ l or hre ,n ~, 1 rollft' <rJ yrorog e " ' G~Jlf.o (<.>u rrly k •l ol1110~ 1 u u f'l ur y furm h0111f' ur rd pi"\anol p10 I'' r •y tl)ll'f{lqt'' are O• U lub le to 111 1"'1 1ndovd uol n f'P d' ll.ln ' a< I Ul" Pn l11r1" y O~' nroqhbot 97 Eq J~li!>IV!' 37 H os t ~0 BOB'S 74l·JOIO MOORE'S 4·30-IIC 4-J0-1 mo. MAI-'(U M S roo ft n9 "r (lu ll" q and srdong 20 year s t l ~· " ~ l.'trentE' CoiiJB8 '1857 r.. not ~,o; 36 R6d l'n! s nt !On 14 3 Arl tcl e Part nL'f S Mah'<i 1n1o 96 V.Ji h.J 5fiL't.: t> ) 1 Grarn . furnrture 140 Jntetlecl 141 Su l f~>. t1 ~ e 1~ ~ S ~ •n liOI tor 1~4 95 cr al 77 Ange-r ?9 U111n ter est rng per son t39 Ar! •c le s a t lt> d !rlt'f slutll 33 5 . fll!vl f;.~r ~9 Ta 1d) 01 yrp,t1 51.' t' Cha s t tsc ~:~ J 30 8P IIO.o', 3~ 1 tl' -: •· ll.)~r_! JO l· ~b s: atr -.. f• 28 Vr!L..dJ\?Idlro·• tugut=Se Se ~ ·g , ,~,~ ••r ~ b F ~·r'1JI(' .. 1Q Rornan oft t- '•sh d~:r die 5 ;'J lulHri.JI~•,J :eo !tilt! 138 long c;ler 742-2328, 5 P.M. to 9 P.M. Order Now-Mounl by 4ppl. Phone q92 .2181 SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER tJJ Tal"- 11.11~ 135 Et t'1 1l'01JII AI Tromm Const. 428 SECOND AVE. Muffler · Brakes Shocks · Tires Battery. Insta llation Service Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992·5682 155.17 J40 0445 (all o!t ror Forr n home and persor,ol pro peny <ov erage~ ore ovo .l ob le to rneer rridl\lrd vo l nef..><h. ( on lOti ( h or I£>\ f j PO I ~ ovr (l~ner i)ee •ng '" be l•e ... rng whPf' Stonll'y )IE"Om rng Coli l<X Ol ~ 01 "'·" St . Rl . 124 toward Ruli3nd. 0 AUTO PAINTING I ' JO SAtl DY AND BEAVER lrl\ur onc [.> Co h o~ altered ~erv •c e ~ lor t. re rn~uronc e <o {er oge 111 Go lt •o Cou' ' 'Y lor o lrnosr o ce ntury lh~ on Rl 33 Coun ''\ r,o~ obde Po r i. No ol P~mPro ~ (ol 367 7J13 Cub Co-Je t t-< 8 R ROOF INC New and r epo u Gu 11e r~ and down ~pour~ All w or k guaranteed Co li ( ~ew (>r RUS S8 MA '( H l iOT T lennn , Hf'olrnq o•1d orr conch h an ' q Ro p<o loom '''~ul orr on JSS q889 .. 2 bdr HR VtC E (l \(.'( lfrC goo lt!IC or d•1che '> 12 " 'Lh;;>o, wrJ •• ro S II dee p 'o'la lf'r l1f1E' hookup\ Call ol!l' l J p m 367 7':;60 TRENCH!NC W O IIH 37q 11'>8 "JQ71 11 . o5 MOBIL E HOME J bclr O• C (OW:: Coli 367 O:i'Q4 1 '.IB~R 1 p pn u~ '> ll'r I 12 , all "!IX ') bdr J.J O 3de3 "EfSf no ght MeN(>(] ! Con troo rn g Cornpony ,c;~3 c3n USED ] . ()(1 ~M.\BR'..UH LIST S4LE 178.31 S44.1t 185.01 151.97 BR7hl3 GR7bl4 HR7bl5 !WI N RIVERS MARINE 307 Upper SIUCCO PtA)I[R pla ster repou tt' .: ! urPd (Prhr• g ~ Frer:t fl o,(.'r Hood Chrv'>ler SoiN & ('~ !HI >O i l'S ( oii(StJ I \87 Scr~•< (' ( o• "pletc Hu ll Repoor Cu~ t o m burl ! tro1 l ~r !> l'h o•~r • J/\,\~ I E \ l ock ~ rr ol h l- (' 1 '> '" OdE' JJb 86S S lo<k rE•p o• •eJ 3 rn• ou t BuiC!"'lle Rd f 0 1 r•lOtC' tnf olln011<Jr co li IJ.ll STATE UPHOlSIER'f' SHOP -llb 7 .s.t l otlylornt:llt>J Sec A '" 44 6 7833 t><en "' 9~ .4 46 1833 SAt iD'f' Arl[) Bt:A VER t n•vT n• l{(' odd tt•ons POACH WAI [R DEliVERY CAl l J-Ib 75J 5 or 446 6)68 FURNH UR£ and appLan~es ~REtZ E R Bi llS M OBilE HOMf S o<~d H orn~ l nlprO \IPn•er•1 ~ J.rcc e~trr not co, Co!l ~Jb 1642 rool rn g ~rd1ng and general rep<W!. Coil 379 7b35 7bor •o~v ~' · eO REAGHJT 3 bar 10-1 1] , 57 TORf,M OO 7 bdr no 1 phoi~ler p,j CARPENTRV r o om '} bdr bo r>- o-v fiNG HENS Wo f'l ' to buy one •r rwo year old "C'ns heo\ , br f'~tis preler n>d 74{ 1795 f JK ou !o LJnd Hrop me tal 1'} , 6V V'INOA tE 'I• mile off Rt. 7 by-pan on St Go li•pol r~ 347 0398 otter 5 B& S MOB!tE HO ME I) f'T PLE ASAN T W '/ A 4 r 1Q PHRLES 3 bdr (('n 1ror orr t.pour D C0 -'. 11( J46 103 (edol Ph 4..16 171 b 0 1 Mobile Homn; t<JT Sale ooo k.~ .-h PA)QUAlE rm vJo!rng Coli JJ6 .1655 ;>o<.ker .... llt (h ~ ~ end cO,oll'1~ ~ d ... er or\d gold We need Pllb-1 Jnd old e1 sd ... er c0!<1S Buy se rJ ) I !rod ~ Co li Ro gE>r Wom sl~ y ..t l 133 1 >0 0 lli.Jad< W Carsey , Mg r vo~th lull ownmg a nd s~ '""'9 IriS CU RREN CY " THE MILEAGE MAKER " 1 r - - - THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY BUD McGHEE'MANAGER BRANcH -~ ror SiJ.., .---~-------------------------~ VS REALTY For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple . At ROGER HYSEll GARAGE DURA-STEEL RADIAL '289.95 Prnneroy landmark .___ • !'~73 SHUI TZ MOBILE HOME 14 o: 10 all e le<t Sp~10l bu rl ! w rth rn on y e J(t ros Completely fur 11 ~hed tncl ud"'9 wo~her an d dryet cen lrol orr 11 .- 30 declo • A A A CO NTRACTORS Bockhot> do r f'r du m r hu ck W o rk done by rhe hour or by lh(' JO b r o• f re£'es t rm otc ~ Co111S6 1911 Darn e r , DELTA We ha ve ' en l.ug ed ou r 'Service depa rtm e nt and wi ll se..-vice Hotpoin t and oth er brands. LIMESTONE gra \le l ond '>a nd A ll ~he~ AI Rrc ho,d s onJ So•\ Up per Rner Rd Go ltopOir~ Ohro man bedfell ows .. f r ul k o rrd A ut o Port$ Wre< ke r lt'!IVI{f' lHe '>Ol e and Re po11 APPLIANCE SERVICE 6094(j)I J Cot I 446 7785 of lett ers. said. "Politics makes stra nge Fr ye! V F FIUHIGER .... u tcr d,...I ,"N) '\et-.r<e- Coll 379 7114 co.,. er~ A uh ~ H ome lrn pr o ... cment!o Ph J-Ib 360a and CO ~\ l lur"P ~tolo..E> r Dovtd lr<n e~! one delt ... t>t ed H.ACKHOf DOZU OlfCHE-R and Voughh 145 S.}OQ Jurnp lruclo: Conc1e te w orl\ Horfteld Bockhoe Ser Rul lond Oh Pt) 7J:t' -:2008 or H 6 :1186 thought for the day t\ , ) 00 USED tractor w rth " ydraul1c 3 pt hdrh 74? 307 ~ CHA IN li NK FENCING WOOOW f FNC ING AWNINGS Poll 12xSO .Mobile Home, front awning , closed · tn back porch and util itv r oom . Garage 1 6 ' ~~:22 ' and utility bJ.dg . on mce level lot with ga r den . Por ter 388.8135 los T<.ef'n on SR 1..1 3 Business Services EXIEMINATING CO l r>! n~r ly r mn e~ & 0 dell Ook Hrl' Oh Colt< a liN t 6816/oiQ HRM\llN G SP f CIAliSf PEST CONTROl l K E> nsed IN !ivre d F•e& l n ~pe c t. on Mt•ulbt>r NPCA and OPCA C M Hall w ,u.,~, ,IIP O hro Ph · llt•al Estate Real E•late (or Sale lm d BOGGS DACK lOSI REO Bone hound dog and o blo< k and whtte <perf b •rd de q '>hor r to •l Genl? Hv mprl l'i 10 N P""'on e Coli FOR SAlE BY OWNER . l OSt BETWEEN Pomero y Nar ,onol Ba 11 lo. & por ~ m g lo t So¥1ng'> boo ~ Some monE' f' tn the boolo.. It found p l ea~ e call qq'] ]6Qj or Je ll Hart61 4 5914275 Reword 1VIll bl.! , I o•e<e or tOI'lplete hcu-;('llold N f' ... In M •dd l epotl 9'? ] H 5 .J or 992 -7 407 tron lo.t and Fuond Y.J 2 17b/J 001flil WORK e wcovoung d ear ong Ph 446 0051 home 1 Very good condr mob•le 55 .oo: bedrooms d•'>0'' r•r Che~h.re l o v. r1~h; Co 11 JJo 0158ohE"r Sp.n· lut ts Top ptl<ll'- lor ,rondmg o v. trmbe r Call 9Q'] 5 6.5 or 1\e'n t Ha nby,.. I 4J6 SS70 ) I I £~\ Tt,O lo•ge or roo I] 10 BUY prOJM> riY H1 o\ .,f \ ',A NT Times-SentinelR~aJEstati'tur!YJ., Best Real Estate Buys Are in· the Sunthy For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds ltea1 Estate fnr Sale · $8000. In Syracuse on 1/ 1 acre lot Spaciou s 3 bedroom with Iorge utlllly room . Hardwood floo rs; and carpet. Fru it trees ond ' N EW LISTING : 50 acres. 2 story Ira m e hom e located on Friendly R 1dge. J bedroom, tuet oi l fu r ntJce, onf' t hrubs;. NEW LISTING : Ou •et. pe ~ce lul with the so Htude ol riv er l iving ; loc ated app r ox 15 ~ mi nu tes below Gall iPOl iS. One, or two bedrooms, 111:~ bath s, 3117 r1cre ..1, overlOOking the Ohio River. Priced reasonablY tor In Racin e, 3 "1 acres. Beau tiful 5 bedroom , 3 bo th homo . ( o,npl el ely remodeled and carpe ted . Ha s bolh gas and electric furnace. Lorge carport and s;torogt build ings. Cenlrat air , plus full boternent. F'or Jnlormatton , (011949·2018. ---- --·- - -- l 'l t acres on Ltodln g Creek Rood . 9111-7066. barn . properly lcnced . Pr lce iJO.OOO .OO. COUNTRY MANOR - FIVE MJ LES OUT - 12Ucres, approx , 50 acres tillable, balan ce pa sture, tob. base, lots of fruit trees, springs, 1 wells , 2 ponds, rural witer , large barn. milk partor, several sheds. Elegant col · oniill home has boon completely remodeled & f eatures new vinyl siding, new gutters, new plumbing, modern ki tch en, w·w corpct, cent. air, 3 or 4 BR ' s. Call STROUT REALTY tor ·an appointm e ~ttosee . 446-0008. $19 ,500.00. IF YOU ' RE THINKING ABOUT SELLING, GIVE US A CALL AND WE ' LL BE HAPPY TO DISCUSS OUR LISTING CONTRACT WITH YOU. WE HAV E BUYERS BUT WE NEEO LISTINGS! !I LET US SE LL YOUR HOME WHEN YOU'RE READY . �[).5- The Sunday Times~nliuel, Sw1day , April30, 1978 14- The Snndav Tunes-Sentinel. Sunday. Aprtl30. I!liS :oi<-n i~l'' {)ffrrcd \\'anted to 8uy Pome ' ·· ~ .tSER For~:>~t Pro • 0 FURNITURE rce bo•e( brou I:Je;:ls II 01\ bPd~ l?f ~ (OrnpJe lp ,ou~ehold~ Wr<tl'! M D M rlle r Rt 4 P _\me•uy Oh•o or call ~motl u~ed p r o nh lUE'~ "'' <llh n <. furo r.u re ?nQ Sr fQ';' o370 MrJd 1t>:>Jr! QQ] ~ grn if-' WOOD P ole~ rno :o 1•omere r 10 on lorge~r Pllt.i S8 .. , r Jn Bund lpj ~l ob So per _,n D!"! hve r f>d '0 01-uo Polit-I o Rt ~ Pomeroy i ']&8Q 4 SHS lor 1unlo. ca rs Char les Dudley American . > urJond 747 7001 or Pennzod ·n os;s r o l..e n~ old 1 0~5 boo lo: ~ ch.ldrer ., etc PO Bo • ]51 1\ the ns Oh10 61 -1 5Cf3 708Q -..~I flh Jrl8 8776 US f D •X>D AND 1\\'0 BDR mobile horne!> ar O uu11 ( r('PI- Coli 745 )0]1 BUllDOZER backh oe l1 mes tone ~ (> p toc to nk pvmpmg ov t Phone day or nrgh l Pho ne day o r l7 ' )0 CO M'.' UNITY 1110 ,f,, rtome A ll go!> on good <ondo 11on (oil '}'>6 1407 JQib RE GRIG fP A TO fl UPPIGHT OP ~ HES J P~ 44 tJ 0322 )(I Alo n M O bi l ~? h('llllf? 1.s5 Q'} JQ p >, o O uali!y l "OS NEW MOON 10! C" MEROV FORRt SI PRODUC TS til Q9'} 59b 5 (or d S.: 500 Coli 25o 6058 H0ll YPARK J071J ~,d Blodt' tor In ' ' ,, 53J 8 J bdr 4J b 851 S porn! Shop 125 R•v er Rd Ka nouga Auto body work col li\ron est •mo te § Ph44b·851 4 SI ANIEY e l( c STEAMER 446 Carpet .s wa nerghbor ond ogt>rrt 1 ~l.• , t•l.;; ~ 11 ltL•n : t l.' l'liHrH ~ ~ M ~ ta ll as - ._ h:'nf'r "] M.:tlt• stlet'P ~ J Ltaurd mt•a sure 1p1 1 ~6 S111 1o, 111 rnra uut urnt. ~r•~J ·'' 15 nr;•'ll ., L,1SSO ~: t.Jp< l,l rPHlQ Ill~ ~ Jdnt: • tu ,'1 PdlctllllJ\JI s"r::,s rel- ~s H rgtl ,o, t~ , r E•er1 ·n"' 3f PIQUf•" ~~ 1 0~ tOJ Sn•111 tt'Tuur"J Sn.:~ l~· SERVICE Anchori ng , Skirting, Awnings , Patio Covers. Carports, Roof Pa in: . Stt·UP and R~leveling Call. Dlor ;1 l'lqunr"g I a lleng~ r1'• )Y F-J iset·or ' ?. Bf·spatrt-r 1 •'S1 ll df '17 '?? fl ,, . •L'e &5 Lhr'l • Sf' II"' P ~25 66 La'l" r,n Md nulac lUre 57 Con·b t, >U tJ'Jt d nC.~ d I';'.:~Sl 1dy 131 Boun dary 69 B•g 132 (;orluri,I!Q!l • I' I• I• I• I" In ~ I"~ I"' '" '~· '" "'" ln. " 00 ,, ~ ~ i"' I"' '" ~ I"' . r·e "1 ,q, . I""' I"" 1•11 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~· filY l"o II'!A ~ I''' ~ ,.., ~ .. ~ ~ 1.. ~ ~ ... ~ ~ I•» 1- , f """ ~ .. u"'"' ~ I"'' l"l ~ I'"~ I"'' ~ I"" 1111 l•b ~ ~~fi! r ...... ~ ~ I"' ... . Look in~ or .Jn old er home wi flt n vtcw ot th!' Oh io Rtv er? You wi tl tik c lhi s one. ' Sr l ui'lletl on ll ni ce wel l lrmd"c,lpcd lot til lt lf" U.J IIrpolrs Sch oo l U ts tr rcl l il tS f ine old horne h QS the modrrn touch Ol l 1kc new CtlrP l' f .1nd tS pnnC'Ictttnr oughou r You ca n .:1 tw t,Jio.t• lit e cht ll aw,w w iftl J n evening I HL~ 111 1fo;; op4~ n fitt>pi .H. '-' C.111 r1ow lor an .tppOtntnH,.'n l Yo v will bt.• ql;u.t you dtd. 99l ·111l EUIOTT APPLIANCE II Pome-roy , Ohro ~ I"' BPIAP.PAlCH Hvr11 d r11g ArC Gord"" ~., , 1£"" 1~ E 1rql1~h 4· 17· 1 mo . K[ lll<lt lh(toor Ou tdoor ~vn'o All Breed;. Ll1 on 11\g HOOI HOllOW H orw~ Buy ~e ll trod(' or lrarn N ow and u~ e d ~nddle!o Ruth Ree~ e ~ Albany tonlr11es Ches h11e Phone 1 014 ) 367 07112 t>OG OB EDIHKi Closs lormlllg r.o .-1 Coil l 367 05~ f O UR MO UlU PUPPY need~ boy 0 1 qtd lo lo~e Coll3b7 0192 , Germor1 :.hephord y uod wot t h dog Pit I 166 19;j(l VY 0 1f '• o:m 823 ~ourth Ave . Other Specia Is Available I'"" APAP I ME HT tm 5 !>econd I loot ... . th por t h Adulh oul y Mature persot l'> only Ab,.o lutcly no IX! tS pay own u1tli!tC~ de~ r<.>q BRADBURY RENTAl!~ 7:i9 !»e<ond A ~e Coil 4A6-09!.7 MOBILE HOME SPACE 111 c.1 ty lo t Ado It~ Col! ut; 1680 1 1 STORE Of OHIO ROOM gr ound tloor Pork Cenlloi HoteiBidg COPII GROUNO Coll245 5492 )(H PING ROOM 111 pr~tole hom f! 141 Woodland 4.a(r 1249 Onve Cott fiVE ROOM t!RI (K HOME on Vtn · tau A ... " Newlr dec:o1 oted S'JOO pet rnon th plus se<unty depos•l Contact· Sdf Day 38/.t Cumberland Park way , Vtrg1nto Beo<h Vo Coil ll04-340 3'179 aft er )pm qurted Ref erence" I@ TWO 8DR MOBilE HOME . Fur n11h · ed Adu lts , No pets : Dep req . '"' (olt .t4boll10 I'" ro RRENI SAlE Ofii RA(){ J bdt house on ri'oledron t Wdl lOil'!itder u l otm oo trade In qu1re o1 Sheppard Soles and Ser vtce F~rl l ond Olive 1,., ~OIJ. ! I"IOS Sweepel'!l ClfANINGESlwtper df!'o ne r you ev~r v\ed !>O easy too G e t i lus-lus.l!e . Ren t elec1rtc shompooer . $ 1. Central SuPply . uon~ l omh;o f s ~010l l oppltonce~ nc:ct to State_• on Routt' 7 S011• lory io t •lrto~S ( hr•\ IHif" P! 1 J&' 1WO S T B ~ Rtl ARO pup~ le rnoles . 1wo N oreweq •on el k hound~ I E r~ ! Ef~ARY WOO DS ~!I fe r• o1C'5 Ca ll -146 7088 9om t o C POOMINC r A(lllm 'J f' rrJ I } noO'l I P~\ron ol St•t vrco~ o!l(>r(>d oll b1 N•ds oll ~ ty ln!> F'h ol4!) 0131 AKC REG Pl KINGEIE ond Pooole purp•es Mole Pek mge!>C 'I yr llP:A GC.H IW'ft.JO (AI !HH K(IJ l C Ood15t1u"d mole 4 me NH AI( ( Ch o w Chow tk>Q'> Col• 44b 08S7 ( I A S1o• ne ~ n ur1d Horroloyon <or-. A l~l) wh tt<' P<l't~l'll\~) I fa,·; ,_,,orlobl P blo clo. (huw pvp t'o-c ltf'-nf P'*"~ on.J 1 o ch Cho P1 ) o rr t"•~ and flo me Pr lOW wee~d y ond monthly 101es at tl .rnolo fOil mole ktllt•r·., Coli l ibby Ho te l .u() 17.t3 44 6 38.U SlHPiti G roorns for tent Goltto I> KC P~G DOSER MAl~ PUPS rhh Ho te-l u d b !o~ l. ~ S75 Coll.t 4b P9S IIEEPIIIG ROOM5 AN D hght L>UG OBlOll i Kl CLA SS t;(.l ,•. l 0r PARK ho u~ekeepmg roorn1 rr " 9 Coil 367 ~SO , O :NTH:AL HOIH B&D TROPICAL Buitdtng Lots 1 40 acr es on O.J . Whi te R<J . Tt1is lot is r estri cted tor your pr otec tion . A lso we h;wc tot s on Pl easan t 5chool Rd . In thi s arcu you have a choice of lot size from one acre up Ca ll now o il Lown mowel Gar age ~l r ghwoy Phont~ (614 ) 985 3825 REMODH ING ~ lum b11 19 , heotmq 011d oil type s ol general rc po u Wo rk guaran teed 20 year\ CJ: permnce Ph one 9Cn . '}JQq SEWING MACHINE Rcparrs vout all makes 9q1 1?84 ser The Pom eroy Fob r tt Shop Authorlled Smger l) ol ~s a nd Se r\l•ce W e shorPf>n SCIHOIS EXCAVA TIN G doH1r loodo r and bark hoe work dump !tuck s and lo boy '!I lor hue wtll haul hll dul 1o sod lur1e\tone and gto .,.el Coli Bob 01 Rogor Jel fe r ~ day phon~ 99'} 7089 rught phone 907 35/5 or 992 5731 lo1gelots Ca t l~7 . 7 4 7 q , SM Al l APT . su1 tobl e f01 only one . Furnished Catr 991 5'262 , e... ~n ­ Jng\ FIVE ROOM opt lor t en t. Coli 99'2 ·35q7 oltE>t b 1 TRAI LER , SPACE mtle from M ergs Htgh School on Old Rl 33 991-2941 ot9'0 2Mlq , FURNISH£0 APl. lor rent . neor Rocu1e ' $1 30 pot 1110 949 2753 SEN IOR CITIZENS Ou • nuw rnof re " ters onistome, rou be abl e .to h ... e 111 our aportmenl for feu than $)() o mon lh. For mote 1n f onno tron con to ( t V!lloge Mono• Aporttnon ts . 'I'IH787 SWAIN AUCTION BARN W@ u ll anything rar anybody at our A\lctlon 8ar11 or il'l yuor nom e, For tnformat lo ll illnd pickup serv ice c•\1 U• ·lf67 . Sale E vtrv S.turdly Nlaht • ' 1 p.m. SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Me"ntth SwA i n , Au ct . Corner Third & Olin GET EXCITED FIX IT UP AND PROFIT E'<C AV.!),. Tlt-lC. dou•1 bo t ~ hDf' a 11d drt d h-'H lhoriN N: Hat l1eld Bo t !( Hoe S~"•t(e Rudo nd Oluo Phon e 747. 1008 rio 1C'Of 111 9 con!otru<Tton plumb 1119 nnd h('O tm g N o tab to o largft u r IQO ~rnall Phonp 7.47 /J48 821 7ml Ave FOR ·. QUICK >AL• - I story lrame. 3 B.R.. bath , on 3 city lol$, level with 17JtlS owal in-ground swimmi ng pool, 3 bedrooms, l full MARTIN CO,..OI •I1 Q H • p1 1C E' • sys tO/fl\ do11:01 bm. kiH)C du'nl' tru<lo. llllii'~ 'O"l' g1o ... ~1 blo clo..! op po'o'r l' g Rl 1.13 l'h 011 0 I l614 J oqs 7331 AND BATtiR OOMS r~modolttd rPrmn tc hle plurn br11g ro rpen lry and gcnt•IOI rnom l eoanrc 13 yco r 1 c• m 3685 Phoua 997 .1478 WINTER GEl ro y"ur house? lei u' make n(> < fl~~a •y wpo••\ AI l10mtn Cons lrucli on 74' ? 376 MACHINE SHOP .SERVICES PORTABLE WELDING SERVICE ~ $5,900 .00. MOVING - Need lo sell, J bedrooms. balh. porch••· equipped k itchen , ve ry nic e lot . $11 ,000 00. LARGE HOME consider land on trade or will help finance . Call 446- HOME FOR SALE Wheel Alignment M&G MACHINE SHOP Upper Rout. I K1nou110. Olllo 614·444.- SPECIAL Sl~ Any u .S'. mode cor-p1rts utro If needed . Excludn fronl·wh""l drlvo c1rs. Call Now For Appointment Pomeroy Landmark W...~ck W. Clr•Y· Mgr. -· tltifl Phone ?92·2111 OWNER TRANSFERRED - MUST SELL In l op co ntltl ron Th rs Sprrng Val ley 110111l' inc luCies d lovel y 1tv1 ng room w1t h w.b.f p., form al c!tntnq , quality ea t 1n kit chen , 1' '.} b.1t11, fir t'placc. 2 ca r ga ra ge, lar ge l and sc<'~Pt'cllo t Pr tccd ,n $40's . qq2.1Y.b 10 acres on Flatwoods Rood 26. Ele<tr lc and water a ... olteiJ.Ie See Esk cy Hill , Porneror . Oh io . Phon e APPROX . 992-3865. ---D~!.. ':'!'l_t'Qi>J>!)rl"!'I~:;" NEWLI ST IN G - $4 7,000 01 'D 11 bett er b uy lhiln . .. S Youwon' tlt nd ,ed r oom Sprmg Vi111Cy home In ~ Lo "mrlt dinrng, 2 w.l>.l p . buill 1n ic nen. huge tnmlfy room, 'I ca r gar~14e and larg E" rot . 1S il dandy, 6 r oorn home remodeled and redone tncludes a vC"rv n1ce eat tn k. ifchen, lamtly room w tl h ,, tlr.lclive bar , fr n•shed rn Old barn S1d1 ng Atso tncl udcs c) good mobile horn e rcntrnq for 5135 mo Only 118.500 \l) BARGAINS ARE HARD TO FINO - a• so '"\l) A super bargai n Loca ted 2 miles from town thr s : n home inc ludes l iving room , d ln .. ,y, oul lt in k.if chen fu ll basemen t ptu s n ice yard wi th pa t io.· ' BARGAIN IN POMEROY 0 CO UNT RY LI VIN ' 28 acres of exce llen t 1.:111<.1 and rwwly rcmocte led 1r 1 srory , 3 bedroom 11omo Enj ov 'r ee water & QiiS P!u s t1l l tt1os!' I n ~olO berri es yo u can pt ck. from your u ~ . ..,, , tr ees Ptu s lhts home includL'S IJ m ily room. small bilse m enl and 20x.l6 barn plu s l?x60 mobde home 7 rntle s tr orn P om eroy otf Rt 143 71 ACRES NEAR VI NTON Tne 3 beclroom n ome is rn need ot r ep ai r but the ac r('ltge 1s bc,~ult f ' C,o• udes a n old tog IJil rtl , 1.1rgc chJCkc ~ \. , pond plu s you can drn1c a tr,; ctor uver most of it Also a bf'rl ul iful butld1ng spot in th e pines $11,000 '0 E. M. WISEMAN, BROKER 446-3796, EVE. JIM COCHRAN, SALESMAN 446-7881, EVE . E. N. WISEMAN, BROKER HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR HANK, KATHY & LEONA WANTED DEALERS. to Ins ta ll lm · perlal tpla.,ed Re-Roofing ond Roof rt poln on old and new buildings, II Is; al so o 1remen dou• energy and lnsula1ion sa ... er. Neorly every home and bu1ldll'lg owner con UlfiJ it. We are l he only monufoCiurer that tra ins how 10 Install with on the lob training br foclory ins; toll ers . No IHs ol an y kind . We or• only lnlerested tn tell· i119 this roof ing and energy t O'o' · lng motet io l and equipment !hot we monlfocture Con lM! applied all year round . Write : Imperial Chemkats; In c .. -1700 Wlnohickon Ave . Phds., Po . 19U• or coli Mr. Walfers . toll free 1· 800 · Si3 · 360.4 215 844 0706 or M eigs High School1 . Phone m .ss73. FIVE ROOMS , both, laundry room . On 1 acre lot. Sl5,00Ct, firm . m .6124 oom.J7 14. 11m!M', S6000. Phono '192·1330. BY OWNER: 4 bedroom brick house , lor~ corntr lot, boy windows , 2 baths. Owner wil l finance Inquire at • 09 South -~h A~~iddle~!_: __ ..,..... APPROX . 18 oc'e' In country , J miles from Racine . Hove to remodel . Electric, coun ty wot,e r, 3'1! ocre1 tlllobl• lond. hcellent location . Phone 247·2022. on Be<Jr 500 2ND AVE. on Lower River Rd., overlooking the Oh io River . Some m.OOQ.oo. NEW LISTING : 2 bedroom, Betnel Rd., 1 ac re l and , we ll , or rural wa ter . fu el orl fur nace . Pr iced for qutck sale. s 1 ~.ooo . oo . i'IEW USTII'IG : Business build ,.,g si tuated in Galli polis . 80' fron tage on Eastern Av~ ., i ncludes business bldg and 2 renta ls. Ca l l for more tnformatlon . l BEDROOM COMPACT HOME , located in Gall ipolis on 2nd Ave . Newly pai nted, just rl ghllor in lown ll v1ng Price $16.000 WHERE ELSE con you purch ase a J bedroom . carpeted home, situated on 120' •75' lot, all underground ull lilles. Ga lli pol is City School Dlslrict. The pr ice Is $2S,OOO, but you can 't RE PL4 CE FOR THAT I Ill ACRES. near Vin lon. 4 bedroom home . 2 outbu ild ings, some equipment ava i lable, some t i mber , pasture and bottom land. Pr ice $75,000. llO'xt50' BUILDING LOT near Evergreen, a long highway . rural waler , pr ice $5,900. BUILDING 01'1 UPPER 2ND AVE .. needs some repair . Buy for 114,500.00. NEW LISTING : 2 be<J• vem ca rp•ted home sit ualed on upper 2nd Ave .. Gal li pol is . One floor . ideal lor young or retired couple Liv ing, utill ly rooms. k itchen and bath . New wiring and plumbi ng . Newly renovillted. Cal l lor more i nformation. ·GALLIPOLIS ONE ACRE LEVEL LOTS on Harr isburg Rd. near Rodney . Rural wa ter . no mobile homes . Price $5 ,000 ell c:h . BUILDING COTS: 75' x120'. all unde rground utilities. water. central sewage c:o l lection, bl acktop streets . No mobile homes . Price SJ,500.00 . 71 ACRES lS,OOO SQ . FT . BUILDING , located wi th i n th e ci ty of Galli polis... Parking lot , no steps to climb. Cit)' water and sewer. Cal l for more informat ion 8 room remodeled home . oil minera l rights , fvel otl furno ce. Rutland area. $36 ,000. New J bedroom to ta t electric home , 1. 1 )3 acres , near mine1, $27 ,000. 8ui ldrng lot. 1 II ocrin , ru1al water on lot. $3 ,800. Call H'2 ·181q after 5 _pm ~~nylime Sot. & Sun . NEW LISTING : Commercial b ui ldi n ~. In Ga ll ipolis, Court St ., 2 apartm ents ove r bus, ness. Ca ll tor more in format ion . NEW LISTING : ?. Bedroom , L owe r Riwer Rd , 1' 1 acr e ci ty wa ter , l uel oi l hea t . Price S15,000 00 . TWO HOUSES . tO THE hvnllr who wonts hi s; own lond: Twenty acres; of hill land with standing new ly cons t ructed, Run Rd. Pri ce 135,000 .00 r ura l 142·2421 . ONE ACRE wooded loh near HOME . PRICE REDUCED : J bedroom carpeted home located SUP ER WE NEED LISTINGS rn BEDROOM ca rpeted , large porch . rural water, located 3 BEDROOM carpeted home in Plantz SO .. nal . qas heal , 2 additional lots Included 1180' •140' ). Pric e 134,900 . $49.900 CLELAND REALTOR . ASSOCIATES 992-2259, ?92·6191 , , •11 0~ acre lot. city wat er . ONner an x ious to NEW LISTING : Double wide. si lualed oo nice lol in Countr y Aire Estates . 3 bedroom, carpeted, 2 balhs . cent a .c . natural gas Some appliances. 526.000 .00. TWO BU ILDIN G SIT ES Over 1 (1c r e ol level to gently s loprng land on Rl 14 1. E .v: ce llenl harm• s11e 1 '1 sell Pr iced lor 113.000.00. HAND YMAN Brrng your hammer & na ils and qct S1artrr 1 ... ~ htS large 1 stor'( home Ill Mtddlt•pol so~ l bedroom home fU ~ In eeds a l tft lew ... . "' 10 make 11 a w1nner Includes ~l large livinq room , di ning plu5 ktlcllen S. qr~r,HJ f' SOlD plan home wllh lots of remodel i ng done . basement. sma ll barn . $30,850.00 . CAlL FOR INFORMATION ON OUR PHOTO LISTINGS WILL HELP SEn YOUR PROPERTY . Here PRICE REDUCED 01'1 this 2 beoroom home,.on Lower River Rd .• VA APPROVED Rcmoeletcd 3 bedroom hou se just ou tside"' , ')n Rt. 160 Th1 S attrac tive !tome in Jrge hvtng rm ., dining rm , plus fu rr oa se rnl~ nl and over t 1 rtcre lol $31.500 TY - A trno o;; ! hidden by beaut ifu l pines, th is OrchMd H i ' includes 4 IMge bedrooms. fami l• . . '1 ba ths, 2 lcJrge patios Ius basement & 2 car gnragc IIRlber, n ice 1 floor II ROOM. Tf'O s1or., house Dou· ble garage with oporlm en t. out build ings;, 17 acre s; , Rul lond. See or call T.0 . Stewart, located on NPiiahlhnrh"'" RANCH ·- Si tu ated on over .1n acre to! , thi s attr act i ve bri ck & fril rnc ~esttlcn ce 1ncludcs a l a r ge ltv ing room wt t h w .ll l p , formal di n i n g, bu ilt rn k1 tchen, 3 hcdroorns , 1 brl 1hs & overs1zed 2 r, lrQUrtlQL' Cen tr.11 Ar r cM pc t throug ttou l plu s rlhlny Olflror f•x tr rl S Localcd 6 miles from H M c BEAUrY SHOP. lully equipped. 2 shampoo bowls, and s,e lting staion·· t lotlon, one drv set sto · t ion, 4 dryers , numet ous sup · plies . Excel lent loc ation , good business, very reasonable . Wrile to Box No 1001. C· o Gallipolis Doily lrlbun e. 625 .!_~~ dAve ., Golllpolls , _ Ohio ! !! Loca ted approX'. 15 mi ns below Gal lipol rs, OIJerlook ing the beautifu l Ohio is thi s co mfortable honie just wailing f or you . 3 5 acres in a ll. 4 porch es, obse r vation deck, frui t and sh ade trees. O.Vner !eavirg ar ea, '.m mediate po ssession . Prrce fo r on ly $19,500 .00. river frontage, newly redeco rated , price reduced to CON CEA LED BY ITS NATURAL BEAU · FARM - 25 acre.. fen ced , some 171.500.00. Owner must sell now . Ci!IIIOdrlY and be !he f 1rsf f a see tiltS t rnt' 11 1 s1ory home . Tnrs horne mcl udcsa full ba se ment with a love tv lrnrshcd f ami l y room . 4 bedrooms , k1t chen, liv•ng room and ba th, large lot The bes t pa rt JS fhcpri Cf' Only S15.900 SO m.ooo.oo. TRA ILER WlfH lot on Uni on Ave . l or on Foi rviow Heigh1'> wolm top and s~ pt ic tank Phone EXPERT HUNTER AI tra cl ivc2 s tory !Jr tck & fr ame on corner lot 1n ,, n excc ll cnL ne tqt1borhooCJ . Features lor mill <li nl ng, large ftv ing r oom wdh l ircpla ce, IJutll in ktl c h e n, 11 -; ba th s, nice sned bedr ooms, full bnsem en t with rec r oom plu s 2 cur CJMU~;W $57,500 Nol th is one . Have you been IOOktnq for a c om l ortab le, we ll located modern hom!' rn a wooded a r ea in town that ' s priC ed under $40.000 00? J n tce srze d bedrooms large living and dtning , ea t · in ktt chen w•th bUt It in range anct ov en, base m <m t r1nd a gr ea t vi ew . S39,500 buy s th i s beau l y . 15 garage , r ight In town . LOOK JUST Sl6 ,000.00 . BRAND NEW - Ran ch type. J B. R.. both , fireplace, lormal dining, lovely kitchen. carport and storage . 1 level ac:re . $35,900.00. 2 YEARS OLD - Here Is a buy . 3 B.R.. 2 baths. formal din ing , ni ce kitchen . car·port, storage. 1 acre . Conveniently located 3112 miles from town on 'h acre lot with space to breathe. Our traditional brick and wood bi ·level home feature s spacious rooms, quality carpeting, freshly painted walls, and plumbing that kitchen· dining works . Excellent combination includes stove, D.W., disposal, lots of built·in cabinets and bar, 3 bedrooms. 2'12 baths. living room , paneled L·shaped family room . utility room, 2 car garage plus deck. tile entry, plenty of closet and storage space . . Electri~ heat, a.c., rural water . Gallipolis City School District. Caii446-92SS 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. or 446-4011 after S p.m. industrill or construction buslneu wt!lcomed . Fret Estlmoto No Job Too Llrlf or Too Small - rooms. 21t1 baths, nat . ga s hot water heat , basement, Pllbllc walk In buslnnl, Llrge lathes and borlnt mills Melolhlng, welding ond habbltint . SIMI fabdcation, complttt stock ol slttl : rourldt, plain and struct.,.ls . ARE THEY ALL PRICED TOO HI GH? ?? porches, garage, large lot . baths, lg. liv int room , foyer , formal dining, large k1lchen , many cabineh, disposal, dishwa•her, bulll·in range & ov en. plush carpet throughout, family room, lau ndrv & sewing room , full length of large l car garage , centra l heal & air and other goodies. Will $28 ,600 . Th 1S is !he perf ec t 2 be(troom 11omc for either purpos~. Locat ed on a st vl e high way rn 5 clC r cs of wood s, lht S a t trac tive ranc h hclS IMgc I amity r oom wttll l tr epliKC. lclrge l1v rng room , k.it chcn , Unit• & gur ,,qe . Se~ th1 Sone tod.w . MAIN POMEROY. 0 . WI Ll tlOWERY MODERN HOM E IN RIO GRANDE NEW LI ST ING IN RIO GRANDE - B' odf otd Sfr~• c o COUNTRY M081ll l~ome Pork Rou te 33 not th ol Pomeroy. TO Lot sot pol t•ntrtl l 111 th is 2 story horne wtth 3 bedroom s, lt V! nq r oom, wbfp, fam1IY room , ba sement and garage . On ly .J tew r epai r s needed to m~k e this a I rnc hornE.'. Anytime Saturday penence 5<34 . IT ' S TIME $40,500 .00. A very clean 3 yr ol d J bedroom ranch locr1ted a t Rolln ey on 1l llut 1. , ,1c . l ot Excellent con'i truc tr on is the ke y note Be;ru11 fut kit chen , cl n1tng areu wilt1 pa li o doo r s., 11 '? ccram 1c tJ.1111 S and 1 c,Jr yrJ rl!gr . Call Atier S:OO or BRICK RD .. ove;rloo~ beau ti tu l Ohio Rtver. Quaiitv and elegant l iving , lot size 102'x240' p lus r iver fr ontage, J bedroom s. 11 1 baths, nat. gas F .A fu rnace, ce ntra l air cond , Ig . 2 ca r garage. Home is in excellent condif1on . Pr ice . jus t outs1de ci t y lim its. Newl y , conven if.'nt locatio n, ci t y water , nat . gas. Pri ce $23,000.00. , , Ill .· BRADI OR O Aur t1onN_'r Cor n pi t• If' C.,t' , ~•<e Phon,. 'l4q '1481 or 9 4q 70UJ Hm1ne Oh1o (rrtl Mose C..nlerbun 446-3408 3 BEDROOM HOME $28.900 PUlliN S EXCAV ATIN G Com pl e te 3 AND 4 RM . futrllthod end vn furntsh&d opt l Phone ~:t' FERENT Bea ufltu t co ntemporary sec luded tn 18 acres of WOO(IS rn Ctly Sc t1. Di st . Thi s lovely hOmt• "'eludes <1 bedroom s, Ia mity room , 1 w.b. l ircp la ces, crow s nest w1 ttr f,1sc ina t 111g v1ew , ottk.e and 3 bcl th s Muc tr more Cat I fo r de til rls Check t his one out be fore i t's too ll1te. An all br 1ck ra nc tl wi th lots of eK tr as . Ttl is li ke r1cw hom e was on ty occ up1ed l or 7 m onths Clnd th e owner w as tr ansferred. Tht s nome is dr clped throughout ' has exce llent carpe t ' <HH.J i11 s ver y clea n You will enjov ttle con· ve n icnce and com l ort of a heal pum p for hea ling and cool ing . Thi s f1ne home tn · eludes n co nt inuous c leantng r ange, dtshwas her and d rsposa l Ther e is much more l o be- sa1d for th 1S lovely home. Ca ll now for more det ails. 991.71 t9 or 992·5041 • 17 -tlc i LOOKING FOR THAT " Dream Spol" along the STARTING OUT OR SLOWING DOWN? P. ElWOOD BOWER I Rl PAIR NT N 0 Spnc i ous and stone r.Jnc h St tuated on a 23 4 acr e kno ll overl ooking a bea ulrf ul va ll ey . Tt1is l lf? year old hom e inc ludes !Or m a r en tra nce v nd di ni ng, ru sti c f a rn tfy room wdh stone fir eplace, filbulous cal in kitc l tcn , 21•1 buths (on e wtt h sunk ('n tub ), 2 car gurage und larg e sundec k 3 large bed r oom s a r,td c.J r pe t thr oug hout You must see lor ca ll y appreci alc. Corn er lot wtth a lovely l BR, 1117 bath llorne A ll electri c with cen tral air . Th1 S f1ne t1om e l ea lur es one ol the frnes t k tt · ct10 ns m tir e area, plu s an ov er sized two car att ac t1ed garugc w1 th overhead stor tlge Cily sc hoo ls . IJuliinC!is Senicru; 1'•·1• for ~ale lodlf'r SroruPI<. FISH SPECIALS l<n Middl•porl. Ohio 446-1066 H'l~t,M, _E WE NEED LISTINGS SERVICE .. LOCATED ON LOWER Restri cted building lot in Char olai s HtliS. 3.34 acres wit h lots ot road fro ntage. Catl now . Nea t As A Pen - Sit uat ed on a l a r ge flat tot rn Ga ll i polis . Thi s lovely horne has 2 BR , co ul d be thr ee, Lg ea t -in k it , lg utdi · ty room . LR. ba th , and a one ca r attached g ar age. An d that 's not all . You wr ll cn10Y n<~ tu rn l g as forced air hea t and ce ntral air contlti10rtlrl9 . ll you a r e t1obby m1nded you w ill l1 kc fl lC l arg e two ca r gar age on the b(l Ck of the lot . 1I has gas and elec tr ic. For an appoinlmcnt to !>ee thi s home ca ll now Thi !> one sllou ld sel l soon Check With Us Before You Buy. DUMP TRUCK RUSSEll WOOD I listing - We Are Offering Financing Through VA, FHA and Conventional Loans. DAVE'S BACKHOE & (61 4) 667·6177 Between 7:30 & 9:00 p.m . ·· The Phofo!ir•phf of L•r ry S.ktr" K tmnf"l~ Neons Sm. 3/ 11.00 Gold Angels '1.09 White Clouds 21'1.00 ~ ·~ BAKER PHOTOGRAPHY. ~on•tor y ·~I"' ..,. I.... I"' Ph otographer _~ T . Ne~ 446·4618 REALTOR Economy at its best - Build equity rn th is 4 year old home tnste a d of paying r ent . A ll elec tn c wr th ba seboa r d hea t A very nr ce k1f. with lots of burtt in cabi nets, J BR 's and a ba ftl Situated on a fla t lot i n Ga lli poli S. Pr iced ri g tlt. Whtle, Salesman, Home Phone 446·9557 Tom 4411T t0 Call JERRY MURPHY \ Own er wt lf sell VA or F H A Loc.1tcd 111 lilt' G ,11 1 i ~u h ':> Sllwo l Dist r ic t U..S Stee l Slth n~L J B R's, (',o t in k1t . nttil chcd garugc . C0ll <;. oon l or .1n tlppot n llnc nl Tilt S iii , V(• r '( { 1(•,1n hOt IF' 2l0 E. Main St. Spec i alized in yard grading , dr iveways , landscapi ng , etc. 8oordtng Indoor and ou ld oo• run!> . Cr oo m• ll g all br eeds Clean I'" ~ I''" .. , P' • ~ f1l' ~ I'· ~ P" pot ~ I•"' 1.... s. I"" I'" !"'" 13 I'" ~ ., , 19• I"" ~ I"" .. ~~~ ~ I""' 1•:. 1\4 I'" ~ I""' 1111 I~ 181 ~87 lqJ ~ I"' tl;: 11 I" ~ .., ~ r<" ,.,.~ oo . For OOZER FOR HIRE -~ · t t You r Wedding ~ , J for Sale G•oo" ~ ~ I'Pt ~ !l•J9tdltlg ~ ~~ Chosen .~ ·' Your Love, ~ Your Rings, 1 ~ 1• ~~ 'I Your Gown . j I ....'IIJ Choose w1 th ,\\ ~ As Mu ch Care ' ~ \\ ~ RIS!fJG 51 AR Kpr, nel tJ7 Ord!Hdnce "' , ~- ~~ ~ ol4 16qo .J1'10 1<18 Ca11 ~ wt\h p Ilor t I•• I" I,, I" I"' I~ ~ I"~ -.;q May 6 & 7th i' h 44b 4\91 potn t l>t ~J' ~ j'l% 1105 I"" ' ' Re n l ~ ,~, GRANDOPEN lNG 1J6 Gtrt ~ / 1 1C~ 11arrH• 153 Ptepost t ro n 155 [Jt.S I 157 Com pa ss 9:? Pa1n lu f 93 R•ge ., . Sales & Service Phone SALES AND SERVICE 11 -9-tl c Per Car SOc Groomurg scare :59 r 001 le v ~/ 5 go Or arn •1 New Lis t 1ng !\ II e lec lr rc hOIIIC wilh U5 Slee t Stdtng Owner ic;, l)eing tr.1nsfer red ,lnd 1S iHl KtOUS to se ll 3 OR 's, utility area, Ly . ca l tn k1l . l amll'( r oom wil h sliding glass door r;, fen ct'd bilCkYMd wi th 10Kl0 sJoragt• hiu ld tng Cn ll tor ,1n J ppotn trncnt tndr1 y . AUTliORIZED RCA & WHIRLPOOL DEALER 300 Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Pome rov 992·6281 or ?92·6263 8 A.M. to 4:30P.M. 4 t.J I 11\Q 145 Small chtl d 149 Peuu on 151 NOIC ot ran l- jl. f 187 ~ I"' I '~'~ I''' nunrtJ ~-> r l 0 W t' l Hl ~ I'" ~ I'• IS• ~ 1.. ~ ~ I"' lbZ :bl ~ , l"" ~ I •~ I"' Che~'r ;ou Have . arefully Buy -Sell or Trade P!I IIIG liAR 3J lndef1111 !e ~s ~ 139 Twr : > ted CII,.? W ~~~· 111 ISo I~ I'" ~ 11 fSJ ~· ,,.., • • ill [7• I '"~ I• VALLEY DRIVE·IN 2· DAYS 140 SciQCIC10US \d4 JUITII) 80 PI OJides 17 G oUJt..55 ot r &•fllif\Q 18 tlid r S rl!C~ ndflll' 19 F u1 bt:!a r1ng mammals Cau~ttc. dPIH... !Inq P o t.;~ ..,<;I U111 134 13f• , f•<<Jq t' 136 U1111 ot In d1ar1 u11 ency IDI I 137 Vaptd E lemen t s 83 01 lh u \ t ~~ III II ,l\(• Mou rnfu l ltr•tl'~ l o<~<> 4,9 1 rno. PWMBING & HEAnNG INC. 4 74 1 mo . or·u l e 7:. Shul up r5 Ta nned S ._,l fl 17 B ra<Jery 78 Fa t o f sv. 1n e 87 n\"'('d on hea ti ng cost Experience and fully insured CARTER St . Pomeroy, Ohio Ph . 992 ·2164 Athens , Ohio 13 1 M parl u w 71 Sponsor 16 Burj• •'l 1?6 S w()rj 178 MtddO>'I •U"''' ro 'I'OU Save JU p( t . to SO pel. Free Est . Call : 992 ·3811 you Cl v ~.: r y I i hom e Situ ated on,, 96 of ,:m ,1e r e tot Th1 S olde r home ha s targc fl covered fr on l por ch ovcrlook mg lhe 01110 f~t ver L ock s ,1nd Q(lm . Al so an outburl t.J rn g { 12>1 18J Ill{'! I i ~ in exLe l l!m l co nd i tion Ti l(\ QW ilN IS ver y illiXrn"" tn sell GP,.re uo:. , l d ll tml-•v 2B Cellulosic (wood fib er) Ther mal Insulat ion Phone 992 -3748 or 992 -5020 FREE PARKING Jll -1 mo . 675. 1S82 399 W. Main gr o.,.j •J? (ctll BJ J,r/ 1E!5(Joll(•r 6J.''" 1 3C EL'cl t••,JaS \It 132 ~~ Hend~r!Gn mower se rvtce . Massey Ferguson .& Gibson Tillers, Lawn Boy rYtower Sales & Service . R o t~r ll5 ll n rJ ro Retre at s 1• ··KING BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. ~ MODERN SUPPLY RL 33 Nor th of 129 Trumpf'l t·r •ng I J S , mUol for '111lunurn 15 M rs ta~ ef. '24 A!l ernpt rne d 5 Jl'" '"' ur &a Satn keeo- 11 E.,.adf 12 Pa·1 Jf late 13 H alf' ' 19 Urn · ZO Path >I 123 Ht tJ! t•v, It•! 127 73 lJ\.1 Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE & AT UNION OPERATED J.J0-1 mo. l ~ 11·(7Q Goon T ~ 11 c l( ,,.: ~ s n tgh 110te o. . el\ true. li s 126 Ro!l ll'r ·oGu•J •nlvr•dP <, l01n at h(_•one PI ,(Hw<f'1) '/1 Vlt'll dPSI 55 Pteao ed 7 r~ arrate(l 0 rJ umt;er g ,, 5ld !f• 114 Cr att y '1b Sr dturn _; \',Ill CAR ! fq• tht• elder I• '" uu1 J&L • EXTERIOR PAINTS Harlford 882 -lliS tnester. Ohio 10-30.c I " .Jl Small e ngine & EVERY SUNDAY 9:00-5:00 119lJ1Qe S6 Perllun- rnt· 1fdlt1PfS ()f '11 Put,c.n '12 Cor ra•nfl!S llo M l • 63 Sna tch bd W al l- trig 'lame PIU'd (>'ld I' 1· 6 ~ .l ast 1?5 CcntPr tt $'1 ~'Jt~S d l Lr n:; "S c ;~ng man •nals :r Sut.nlrl tO 1 11 5 garnz atr on 3 Pa:Jrjlp J \IJ (•·gt•t atJtJr 5 G1 • s OV\ '1 Cu t Ct1r•stm llJ S8 E;H-s· 61 1-.~ u0:.1Cal o r- 7 l dUQ I11ng Bill'S 446-2642 Bo • J 912·2174 WETHERALL CONCRETE LocMcd near Mer cervil le Vrnd~l e Modu l r:tr home !'14x60 J 1ncl ud 1ng a.ll k rtchen a ppl tlm ccs. 3 to n ai r condi · ~ t 1.oner , plus much more . Th is, beauty ts Sttur~ l ed on a one r1c rc lot If you have c hec k f'U price.s l.;t tely. 1 t1nl sure you wi tl a qr.~e 11111 1 lhr s one ts pr ice d righ1. Mid S30 s. Call now for a n .1ppoi ntment . Anyday , anytime . Phone 985 ·3806 mo. 4 - 9~ 1 N ~w Lt s ftng - R.esidential and commercial. Call for estimate, l4 hou r service. Ru ssell D. Wood Evening s CALL 446-3643 REALT OR Jack's Septic Tank <iervice ·BEST QUALITY INTERIOR HIDDEN TREASURES 11? C1u • r• eratea Turf ...'-tor to lhrl ,~ ANYTIME GALLIA COUNTY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Dupont materials. 446~552 THANK YOU FOR LISTING WITH VS REALTY lU I t' S~ Ctlo tce part '....'OVr fl 11 It ! tlar¥ e'J t 11 1 ri ) II•Q u t.·a ,h ,ns tilfd5 11.19 tn the sa'"~'" Tn•r S3 Str('el tS9 Go r• 160 5115 161 '/ J etJ too tel.l Prepa red "~ P ,., De al 10~ S? Yrndu gurtar ISO Cturt S> o~rr·rtu lOll E• rst »d lOS li·J!'tiiHJ 106 ~' puto;t\IOr 11}- n, scr r ll !?tat .!1 Sa tE- ""' 15.! L•:'PI"rtn agenr \ ·5 Nat •·'' '_j, Urorr:.:o ' 00 lrtSd r>£: M alt· Jrt=>r J.t Gd •:l:( r lrnbecLI~ ~~~ 1St. C ,rnmon [ " . ,, 95 M Otd\5 )9 TnE?a t"' r l ~1 JlH 1 srr au,cJ 9..:F rqn1tu JS~~ f).! 5• ~ vu"(_; }l It ~.lmt: ~~f.,..,, IJ~ ~ l9 9( /,, Lit: J6 Cr pe ,son Lawlul 1J9 Nahoo• s'l et~o ':.;1 rT•Ort c.u· •enc , .:, Put: n s.: S1.1amo;;rl Chrcl 1.! 7 iJdtfl!l'' l•n 34 U,,, v' Po· SC ~ 106 S ll1( ~ HlQS Marl· lt]f t Oy wou nd 4? Pla ces lo r corn bat J3 Slr•ke s J4 Ve rve J6 A SI.J !e 1aoor 1 ~ 8 MCJu• !dinS ol Europe ~ 9 At• " · a! SO lr~lantl )I •,','rd t•a wd ke rrvc• or lwlltioa•r "Get A Load Of This" MOBIL£ HOME llO Spt'LI r ~Jr ::~fc!:rtffiiil ,...,. t.._ .,,.., .... and ogf'"' WA1Hi WElt dr oii1•1 Q Wrl l•or11 1 !Pill •1 105 1 !Ill' Of I t ' ~1 1<!5 Po .v e rlu l So Peruse lu• 99 So lt!nry 10 1 U ru l u l r ur 39 Bon Jdgt' 24 Years Service SPRING SPECIAL Complete Paint Jobs Small Cars 1100.00 Large C..rs 1125.00 Trucks 1175.00 Bodv work & repair Sl.OO per inch using only the best PH. Pomeroy, O. 3. 1s.ttc EXPERIENCED Rt. I Middleport, Ohio Co hoo, o!I C'tf"ri sef..t((l~ l or hre ,n ~, 1 rollft' <rJ yrorog e " ' G~Jlf.o (<.>u rrly k •l ol1110~ 1 u u f'l ur y furm h0111f' ur rd pi"\anol p10 I'' r •y tl)ll'f{lqt'' are O• U lub le to 111 1"'1 1ndovd uol n f'P d' ll.ln ' a< I Ul" Pn l11r1" y O~' nroqhbot 97 Eq J~li!>IV!' 37 H os t ~0 BOB'S 74l·JOIO MOORE'S 4·30-IIC 4-J0-1 mo. MAI-'(U M S roo ft n9 "r (lu ll" q and srdong 20 year s t l ~· " ~ l.'trentE' CoiiJB8 '1857 r.. not ~,o; 36 R6d l'n! s nt !On 14 3 Arl tcl e Part nL'f S Mah'<i 1n1o 96 V.Ji h.J 5fiL't.: t> ) 1 Grarn . furnrture 140 Jntetlecl 141 Su l f~>. t1 ~ e 1~ ~ S ~ •n liOI tor 1~4 95 cr al 77 Ange-r ?9 U111n ter est rng per son t39 Ar! •c le s a t lt> d !rlt'f slutll 33 5 . fll!vl f;.~r ~9 Ta 1d) 01 yrp,t1 51.' t' Cha s t tsc ~:~ J 30 8P IIO.o', 3~ 1 tl' -: •· ll.)~r_! JO l· ~b s: atr -.. f• 28 Vr!L..dJ\?Idlro·• tugut=Se Se ~ ·g , ,~,~ ••r ~ b F ~·r'1JI(' .. 1Q Rornan oft t- '•sh d~:r die 5 ;'J lulHri.JI~•,J :eo !tilt! 138 long c;ler 742-2328, 5 P.M. to 9 P.M. Order Now-Mounl by 4ppl. Phone q92 .2181 SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER tJJ Tal"- 11.11~ 135 Et t'1 1l'01JII AI Tromm Const. 428 SECOND AVE. Muffler · Brakes Shocks · Tires Battery. Insta llation Service Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992·5682 155.17 J40 0445 (all o!t ror Forr n home and persor,ol pro peny <ov erage~ ore ovo .l ob le to rneer rridl\lrd vo l nef..><h. ( on lOti ( h or I£>\ f j PO I ~ ovr (l~ner i)ee •ng '" be l•e ... rng whPf' Stonll'y )IE"Om rng Coli l<X Ol ~ 01 "'·" St . Rl . 124 toward Ruli3nd. 0 AUTO PAINTING I ' JO SAtl DY AND BEAVER lrl\ur onc [.> Co h o~ altered ~erv •c e ~ lor t. re rn~uronc e <o {er oge 111 Go lt •o Cou' ' 'Y lor o lrnosr o ce ntury lh~ on Rl 33 Coun ''\ r,o~ obde Po r i. No ol P~mPro ~ (ol 367 7J13 Cub Co-Je t t-< 8 R ROOF INC New and r epo u Gu 11e r~ and down ~pour~ All w or k guaranteed Co li ( ~ew (>r RUS S8 MA '( H l iOT T lennn , Hf'olrnq o•1d orr conch h an ' q Ro p<o loom '''~ul orr on JSS q889 .. 2 bdr HR VtC E (l \(.'( lfrC goo lt!IC or d•1che '> 12 " 'Lh;;>o, wrJ •• ro S II dee p 'o'la lf'r l1f1E' hookup\ Call ol!l' l J p m 367 7':;60 TRENCH!NC W O IIH 37q 11'>8 "JQ71 11 . o5 MOBIL E HOME J bclr O• C (OW:: Coli 367 O:i'Q4 1 '.IB~R 1 p pn u~ '> ll'r I 12 , all "!IX ') bdr J.J O 3de3 "EfSf no ght MeN(>(] ! Con troo rn g Cornpony ,c;~3 c3n USED ] . ()(1 ~M.\BR'..UH LIST S4LE 178.31 S44.1t 185.01 151.97 BR7hl3 GR7bl4 HR7bl5 !WI N RIVERS MARINE 307 Upper SIUCCO PtA)I[R pla ster repou tt' .: ! urPd (Prhr• g ~ Frer:t fl o,(.'r Hood Chrv'>ler SoiN & ('~ !HI >O i l'S ( oii(StJ I \87 Scr~•< (' ( o• "pletc Hu ll Repoor Cu~ t o m burl ! tro1 l ~r !> l'h o•~r • J/\,\~ I E \ l ock ~ rr ol h l- (' 1 '> '" OdE' JJb 86S S lo<k rE•p o• •eJ 3 rn• ou t BuiC!"'lle Rd f 0 1 r•lOtC' tnf olln011<Jr co li IJ.ll STATE UPHOlSIER'f' SHOP -llb 7 .s.t l otlylornt:llt>J Sec A '" 44 6 7833 t><en "' 9~ .4 46 1833 SAt iD'f' Arl[) Bt:A VER t n•vT n• l{(' odd tt•ons POACH WAI [R DEliVERY CAl l J-Ib 75J 5 or 446 6)68 FURNH UR£ and appLan~es ~REtZ E R Bi llS M OBilE HOMf S o<~d H orn~ l nlprO \IPn•er•1 ~ J.rcc e~trr not co, Co!l ~Jb 1642 rool rn g ~rd1ng and general rep<W!. Coil 379 7b35 7bor •o~v ~' · eO REAGHJT 3 bar 10-1 1] , 57 TORf,M OO 7 bdr no 1 phoi~ler p,j CARPENTRV r o om '} bdr bo r>- o-v fiNG HENS Wo f'l ' to buy one •r rwo year old "C'ns heo\ , br f'~tis preler n>d 74{ 1795 f JK ou !o LJnd Hrop me tal 1'} , 6V V'INOA tE 'I• mile off Rt. 7 by-pan on St Go li•pol r~ 347 0398 otter 5 B& S MOB!tE HO ME I) f'T PLE ASAN T W '/ A 4 r 1Q PHRLES 3 bdr (('n 1ror orr t.pour D C0 -'. 11( J46 103 (edol Ph 4..16 171 b 0 1 Mobile Homn; t<JT Sale ooo k.~ .-h PA)QUAlE rm vJo!rng Coli JJ6 .1655 ;>o<.ker .... llt (h ~ ~ end cO,oll'1~ ~ d ... er or\d gold We need Pllb-1 Jnd old e1 sd ... er c0!<1S Buy se rJ ) I !rod ~ Co li Ro gE>r Wom sl~ y ..t l 133 1 >0 0 lli.Jad< W Carsey , Mg r vo~th lull ownmg a nd s~ '""'9 IriS CU RREN CY " THE MILEAGE MAKER " 1 r - - - THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY BUD McGHEE'MANAGER BRANcH -~ ror SiJ.., .---~-------------------------~ VS REALTY For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple . At ROGER HYSEll GARAGE DURA-STEEL RADIAL '289.95 Prnneroy landmark .___ • !'~73 SHUI TZ MOBILE HOME 14 o: 10 all e le<t Sp~10l bu rl ! w rth rn on y e J(t ros Completely fur 11 ~hed tncl ud"'9 wo~her an d dryet cen lrol orr 11 .- 30 declo • A A A CO NTRACTORS Bockhot> do r f'r du m r hu ck W o rk done by rhe hour or by lh(' JO b r o• f re£'es t rm otc ~ Co111S6 1911 Darn e r , DELTA We ha ve ' en l.ug ed ou r 'Service depa rtm e nt and wi ll se..-vice Hotpoin t and oth er brands. LIMESTONE gra \le l ond '>a nd A ll ~he~ AI Rrc ho,d s onJ So•\ Up per Rner Rd Go ltopOir~ Ohro man bedfell ows .. f r ul k o rrd A ut o Port$ Wre< ke r lt'!IVI{f' lHe '>Ol e and Re po11 APPLIANCE SERVICE 6094(j)I J Cot I 446 7785 of lett ers. said. "Politics makes stra nge Fr ye! V F FIUHIGER .... u tcr d,...I ,"N) '\et-.r<e- Coll 379 7114 co.,. er~ A uh ~ H ome lrn pr o ... cment!o Ph J-Ib 360a and CO ~\ l lur"P ~tolo..E> r Dovtd lr<n e~! one delt ... t>t ed H.ACKHOf DOZU OlfCHE-R and Voughh 145 S.}OQ Jurnp lruclo: Conc1e te w orl\ Horfteld Bockhoe Ser Rul lond Oh Pt) 7J:t' -:2008 or H 6 :1186 thought for the day t\ , ) 00 USED tractor w rth " ydraul1c 3 pt hdrh 74? 307 ~ CHA IN li NK FENCING WOOOW f FNC ING AWNINGS Poll 12xSO .Mobile Home, front awning , closed · tn back porch and util itv r oom . Garage 1 6 ' ~~:22 ' and utility bJ.dg . on mce level lot with ga r den . Por ter 388.8135 los T<.ef'n on SR 1..1 3 Business Services EXIEMINATING CO l r>! n~r ly r mn e~ & 0 dell Ook Hrl' Oh Colt< a liN t 6816/oiQ HRM\llN G SP f CIAliSf PEST CONTROl l K E> nsed IN !ivre d F•e& l n ~pe c t. on Mt•ulbt>r NPCA and OPCA C M Hall w ,u.,~, ,IIP O hro Ph · llt•al Estate Real E•late (or Sale lm d BOGGS DACK lOSI REO Bone hound dog and o blo< k and whtte <perf b •rd de q '>hor r to •l Genl? Hv mprl l'i 10 N P""'on e Coli FOR SAlE BY OWNER . l OSt BETWEEN Pomero y Nar ,onol Ba 11 lo. & por ~ m g lo t So¥1ng'> boo ~ Some monE' f' tn the boolo.. It found p l ea~ e call qq'] ]6Qj or Je ll Hart61 4 5914275 Reword 1VIll bl.! , I o•e<e or tOI'lplete hcu-;('llold N f' ... In M •dd l epotl 9'? ] H 5 .J or 992 -7 407 tron lo.t and Fuond Y.J 2 17b/J 001flil WORK e wcovoung d ear ong Ph 446 0051 home 1 Very good condr mob•le 55 .oo: bedrooms d•'>0'' r•r Che~h.re l o v. r1~h; Co 11 JJo 0158ohE"r Sp.n· lut ts Top ptl<ll'- lor ,rondmg o v. trmbe r Call 9Q'] 5 6.5 or 1\e'n t Ha nby,.. I 4J6 SS70 ) I I £~\ Tt,O lo•ge or roo I] 10 BUY prOJM> riY H1 o\ .,f \ ',A NT Times-SentinelR~aJEstati'tur!YJ., Best Real Estate Buys Are in· the Sunthy For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds ltea1 Estate fnr Sale · $8000. In Syracuse on 1/ 1 acre lot Spaciou s 3 bedroom with Iorge utlllly room . Hardwood floo rs; and carpet. Fru it trees ond ' N EW LISTING : 50 acres. 2 story Ira m e hom e located on Friendly R 1dge. J bedroom, tuet oi l fu r ntJce, onf' t hrubs;. NEW LISTING : Ou •et. pe ~ce lul with the so Htude ol riv er l iving ; loc ated app r ox 15 ~ mi nu tes below Gall iPOl iS. One, or two bedrooms, 111:~ bath s, 3117 r1cre ..1, overlOOking the Ohio River. Priced reasonablY tor In Racin e, 3 "1 acres. Beau tiful 5 bedroom , 3 bo th homo . ( o,npl el ely remodeled and carpe ted . Ha s bolh gas and electric furnace. Lorge carport and s;torogt build ings. Cenlrat air , plus full boternent. F'or Jnlormatton , (011949·2018. ---- --·- - -- l 'l t acres on Ltodln g Creek Rood . 9111-7066. barn . properly lcnced . Pr lce iJO.OOO .OO. COUNTRY MANOR - FIVE MJ LES OUT - 12Ucres, approx , 50 acres tillable, balan ce pa sture, tob. base, lots of fruit trees, springs, 1 wells , 2 ponds, rural witer , large barn. milk partor, several sheds. Elegant col · oniill home has boon completely remodeled & f eatures new vinyl siding, new gutters, new plumbing, modern ki tch en, w·w corpct, cent. air, 3 or 4 BR ' s. Call STROUT REALTY tor ·an appointm e ~ttosee . 446-0008. $19 ,500.00. IF YOU ' RE THINKING ABOUT SELLING, GIVE US A CALL AND WE ' LL BE HAPPY TO DISCUSS OUR LISTING CONTRACT WITH YOU. WE HAV E BUYERS BUT WE NEEO LISTINGS! !I LET US SE LL YOUR HOME WHEN YOU'RE READY . �; ~-:y;;;sn;;;Y·R;;l Estate Buys Are Found in the SundJly Times-Sentinel - ll.,al INEXPENSIVE - "- lot For Sale LIVING 5 rms., bath , carp:>rf . count y wa ter , 100ft. lot on CANADAY REAL 446-3636 Spring Valley EU ' s . Route SB8, '1 1 2 mi wes t of Call after II p m ., 446 -0581 !own . $ 15, 900 . STROUT R EALTY , 44611008 S6 ,000 - H:eal~tai~'loP&ie _, =~ ~ -~ == Estate lor Sale • HOBSTffiER ~ s.ooo TONEY REALTY (0 Unftnr shed 5 r m country hom e on nearly 1h acre wood cd lot About 16 m iles from ctty OFFICE 446-7900 LOT FOR SUE 80< 180, f la t coun t v w~ t er avadl~b i C', mobtle homes Wf'lcomC' , toca trd rn Cen tenary on Lmcoln P1ke $3,500 TWO MILES OUT Rout e 160, npproli 1 .l cr t·<; l£• ve l l~ln(J. l!OOd ln\jr.s l mf'n l for only $1 0.000 LOG CA 81 N L<1rac s t a n ~,; IIIL'P irH'"t' mod1•rn ~a th , In t i 10()' ·r·· t .~net tw wn . 14 W ' !( ' I 1• ': t, water availa bl e Mobile' tlo rn rs welcome RODNEY AREA 160 acres, 100 acr es pas tu re & cro p I an fl ro .11 & It me-stone rf'por teci, near pr oposecl u S 35 qood tnv cs Hnen t proper ty SHXLOOO QIPM plri(l~ ' OWN YO UR OWN CAMP SITE tn t ile wilderness of t tl~._ \Vcl yne Nat tonal For es t 5 to A .~ue tri'lcts ot wooct ldnd now avndi!ble ildi0111tng lhousnnrl'l ot clcres Ol govNnnl('fll land Pl! bltc hun t tnQ lic,h1ng nnd Cilrnp tng pcr rn d led Prtccs star t at $7500 wil t1 f tn;mc tng ~w a il abl e MORGAN TOWNSHIP 36 acr~s near Mc tgs Mmes, 5 acres le vel , rnost of l),ll,mcc coul d t)t' p(1s. tur c, smrtll st ream . townsl)tp ro.l rJ, 511,900 RACCOON CREEK 13 ilcrt'S of t la t tnnct wtlh ilp oro). 1500 I 1 ol cr;•ck f ron li!Q (', sanely 5011 barn 10t c1TE'd rn NOr! hNn Gallta Co St3,000 INCOME 72 ,000 LOTS FOR SALE Loc at ed on old Rou te 160 a t E v e r q rL~en, L1 n cot n P1k.c & GPoroes Cr ee k R d Co In clly , 3 BR f ram e home, nt ce front por ch, shaded tOt Garage Gn s budget b32 00 per month PROPERTY It butld tno I O C<'~ f ed tn Mtdd lcport , r rn r po ten lt tll ot over S30,000 per y eAr ( Nil tor mor(' tn !orrnn l 10n SQ COMMERCIAL SITE Locaff'd on Statr Rout t 7 at Kr~ntlugn Co' ncr lot hclS tlOprox 170 II fron tacJ(' on 1 lrJt•i!l tor atmoo;t t"h ' tvpl' I)US IIl('SS COMMERCI AL NEAR LECTA 101 acre !Mill Wt ltl 45 A 1dlable, 5 r rn house. J bnrns, severa l othe r outbuddmqs, ce llar t1ousc sprtnq wat er & a JSOO tb tot> oase SaSO,OOO EIGHT THOUSAND DOLLARS .I rms, bcllh , pn rt b .;~ se nw nr . needs some rf'p atr s, w ooct burning stove. c'l lmost 7 acr es on the Barc us Hollow Rd ., Clay Town Ship, Gal l tpOitS Cil y School Dtsl FARM FOR SALE - 101 ACRES Allc lean, moslly tillrlblc. presently 1n qra ~ s . '}ponds, scveret l good barns & sheds, 3 cow mil k par lor , Job b o~e . 12x60 rnobll e home tS now re nted, 650 It tron ta ae on Stntc Rt 554 a t Eno, OhtO, 2,000 It f rontag e on co unty rd S75,000 Call tor mort' de ta ils A SOU ND IN VESTME NT ctf":>c r tbrs th 1s 11 7 A tr act of l;m d Loca ted i! ppro x 31 , CITY SCHOO LS - $13,000 Th o> hom e has gas heat - $30,000 TALL PINE S - Thi s be;~· · · , n, all bric k , has a lovel y frpl tO the li"Ying rm ., ~"\J.I ktl and dtn rm , 3 BR , new ca rpet. N es t!. ~ . ptnes on 3 acres w1th a pond Renta l pr opf'r fy tn c1t y 3 homes Wt lh gross rent of PRICE REDUC E D - NIC E OLDER MOBILE HOME - Thi s has had very good car e Some fu r nrsh1ngs go wi th sale There 1S a 10 ' x7 ' ttgh ted bulldt ng on the one th trd acr e tot - $9,500 sss,ooo - All the rooms arc large in th• s lovely frnrne home over look1ng Rl 7. It has a family room , 3 bedrooms, krtchen wi th tormal d1n1ng , I 11 baths, a 2 ca r garage Settr ng on 31 ~ac res ot land ECONOMY MIND ED? - Very ntce mobile home ( 12'x70') wr th a nice brg lol rna very pr ett y loca tr on Th e !urn1 sh1ngs go wr th sa te, plus a l O'x to· rnefa l butldtng GOOD I NVESTM E NT - You can live in one Stde and rent the ot her Tht s 2 story , 9 rm home cou ld very east ty be made •n to a duplex . There are J trailer spaces on th e property 11 at so has a JO' K30' garage Lo ts of possrotl rtie s " H ELP! WE NEED LI STING S• " FREE APPRAISAL SERV IC E FOR OUR POTEN · TIAL SELLERS . EASY FINANC I NG AVAILABLE FOR OUR POTENTIAL BUYERS . AT HOME BOB LANE "6 · 1049 VICt<IE HAULDREN 4~6 - ~041 BECKY LANE WALT LANE DEN VER HIGLEY KENNY RATLIFF "6·0418 446·041G "6-0002 367 7129 National Ad vertrs tng wr th Ga ll ery of Hom es . n-11 t ram HollN Hosptl iil r1C'.)r Kerr Rolling tr ac t 1S mos!l y ctean qr <'tSS irlnd & pr iCC'd at !.40,000 $16,000 Nrce roomy 3 BR ru st across fro m grocery rn Vil lage of Btdwet l Ly . levcl lot wtth space for ga rd en Outbldg . BAIRD & FULLER REALTY 1218 EASTERN AVE. • GAUIPOLIS, OHIO "We Sell Better Living" ATTENTION NEWLYWEDS Loo t.: fill'S over , l.:!x70 mobile home wilh 12x20 fam ily room added Hd s 3 bed r oom s, 2 betths, central a1r beaufrfu l f ur ntlur c rn every room goes wr th pr operl y tnc tud mq wa sher & dryer All t h1 S loca ted on 11~acre~ cto~c to Ewtngton, $18,000 Nc.1rly I (1 cr e Nrc e 2 story . 3 BR home, kr tchen r ecent ty r t;•modelt'(t modurn c abmets ·Gnr age Good garden spot Vt!l et QC of Btc1wf' ll $17,250 CHOOL OIST . - LoYcly fram e hom e overlook · ,o Rt vc r. Bca ur1fut ro lli ng la wn wtth woods to the ba t~ J bedrooms , ta rq c fam•lv rrn .• ve ry pretty ktt· chen w1fh !or mal dtnrng, l 1 1 barn , 7 car qara qc & meta l build•ng . Sttuated on l '1 acre\ Ton ey Rea ltv , Gall ery of Hom es Becky Lan ~ - Sates Ass oc. , Ph. tl46·04SB u, HAND YMAN SPECIAL Good older home . J edroo ms, bath , d1ning room . almos t new furna ce, needs a tittle work bu t rs a ~wod buy tor $1 7, 800. IOcil ted on a nr cc lot m Brdwell EXCELL~NT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Good Rou te B u~ i ne s s wtth unl tmtted po t('n t tal, •f you want to be independent and have a money ma k• nQ bust n cs~ Of NICE RURAL HOM E I ocr~ I Pd ftv e m•n ul es from downtown . tht'i tovel)l new homf' has all fh e amen1t1 cS ... one cou td .~'lk fltrnost matn Tcnancr Ire(', all etec frt c, centrr:tl r'ltr ftrflp !Mr>, nt ce l ot HUN TER ' S PARADISE 10 acr e rrt~ L I rn Nat iona l For e'i f. 3 octr mot> I(' homf', ba r n, 1. 600 lb tobacco base p lenty of wtH~"r N 1ce ta vmq qround S?4 .SOO CROWN CIT Y f hree or tou r bedroom Nrth lar;pe ltv 1ng r oom dnd ktl chr•n Full bu th , k rtchcn r~ p plt a n c c s go w1 l h hou5e A bMqt11n $40,000 J BR "'111 baths, frn mc ran ct1 , nea l as a prn Cen tr al hea t and atr cond , paneled garage , la m11y krlctlen w •th range Cr ty ~(; h oots $18,000 3 m tles from C1Ty, quret nerghborhood , bcaut•ful se t hng Nearly 2 ac rs wtltl loi s of tr ees 3 BR fr et lll C', fa':'' ly ktlchen, f tr eplace. form al d1ning, gnrage Ct l y schools 20' x50' Obi W1dc on permanent founda l •on 3 BR, fam i ty r m , full y eQU tPPCd KtT chen. 1 acre level lot . lm 111Cclt dll' OC( Up i'H l CY $18,900 Suppr l tl.: e new 16' x31' quage, 3 8R home 1n good con d NcM ty nc•w ~ t dt n q , cono el e porches and wa lks. In ci $42,900 Country atmosphere, fr iendly ne1ghbort1ood J BR brrck and tr a me on well tand sc.1ped 1 acre tot . Ftr ep la ce , f ully carpeted , tam tl y Stzed kit chen , ga rage, patiO $45,000 $19,500 l plu o; t1Cr('S nf' nr new Ct l y pool, 3 BR I r a me hom e, N Mr s Clean ' s homers for s<llc! tm rna cutate 3 BR trame ran ch Fully ca rpeted . Bas(.'ITlf2nl , yarag e, 100':x165 ' level lot wtlh bea ultlul sh rubs. Kyger Creek School s. I ur n , mobil e tlOmc pad $45,900 ' I urn ot the crntur y ro lon1al surrounded by gtC~nt tr ees on IH'Jr l y 2 clUCS 4 BR, family r m Wtfh <ln t tQUt' ma ntel CC'ntr a tf oycr w i tn open starrway, cellar house cl nd smbk(' house N t• ecl ~ a lov ing family to re sTor e 11 10 tt'i Or tCl tn otl hr,l ul y Tall p1nes surround th tS new br tck and fr ame 3 BR ran ch Pat io doors open on to very pr tVrl te shtl ded pat to, 2 1u11 ba th s, fir ep l ace. 7 CM qaragc Cen tral neat and a tr cond Near l y an acrto. Quality p!u~ con strue !ton . 1 " rl Uf'S tn (l fY wit h rt VN fron tnge 5 BR fr olm(' hom e, !l ,;Jt 1 q ,1~ llr at Need!! r1 h{lndym;;n s toudl Brand new " L shaped " frmnc, J OR , 1 fu l l batl1 s, fir eplace Comb kil chcn and t amtly r m Fully ca r pe ted, taste full y decora ted G ta n t StZcd garage wrth room tor work shop Ju5t a wond erful pla ce to 11ve 1 Vt nt on Vtll tt gc 11 4 clcre. newly decora ted home, fu lly Cfl r petcd, all (' tect n c, pus wood burn 1ng stove , 3 BR , l ci md y kilc hrn Opportun ity k nocks' 4 BR , I' 1balhs. tmck. ranch . ~ tn t cond . Plush ca rpc trn g . Krtchen has range, d•SP , dtshwasher , snack bar . Formal dtn tng Cen tr al heat and arr cond (gas budget $29.00 1. Ba!>ement 2 car garage Exce llent nc•gt1 borhood 3 miles rrom ci ty C• t y sc hools Well establl shet $2 5,000 I' 1 story fr ~ n w 111 Ct ty N tCC' t'cl l 1n k rlt l1en ~ BR , gas h('al 60' x200 ' lot we have severa l f ine homes to show The scr ro us buyer C ~lrs h t rf' Vd lrtqf', 3 8R frn me wtth a lum Stdt ng, 75' xiOO to t, tom tl v ki!Cilrn, cen tral hei!L storm doors, w •nuows GM aqe ook ing for 41 0 5 BR , cedar ShaKe and br 1c k e)( ter 1ors , sw 1 mm1ng pool, etc II you are r ea lly tnterested 1n a luxur y home, make an appomtm ent to took at these Oscar Baird, Realtor 446-4632 John Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 x: att on and pr ice. '5 acre dairy farm , nearly new m i l king par lor ,· bulk ::o RTv ACRE s near v tn ton, 15 acr es tillable, rest r o11 1ny ilnd wooded pastur e. 4 BR fra me home w!th alurr. St dtng nrcc mOdern kt tc l1en w ith lots ot cab tnel s an' rr1 nge: oarn , ot her outb ldQ< ' ta nk DeLavol m tlker s, oth er necessa r y equ 1ment to Jet tne l Ob done fa st Remodeled f arm t1ome, barn, >fh er ouflbdg .. J ponds. minera l r ig hts go wi th farm 127 acres avail able for lease . owner w ill also sell dairy 1erd and other farm equtpmen t $100,000 WE HAVE A WAITING LIST OF QUALIFIED BU YERS . LIST WITH US FOR FAST ACTION ON YOUR PllDPERTY. Call wao tab te, Rt . N o. 160 . Rl No. 5S4, Rt No 35. Call l or $42,600 YY< I'IEED LISTINGS Evenin~ BUfLDING ? We have severa l choice builclrng sites $87,500 115,900 105 ACRES Good farm w tl h a moder n 2 bedroom home , tull y c arp e t ~ , nice k •fchen, wou ld be d good beet farm , has a lar ge barn. 40' x250' w•th eqo tpmen t for r a ismg pou ltry , ntcc poncL Ferguson 35 wtfh nil cqurp m ent . lei us show you th rs lr l"e l afm rn $150,000 19 5 r~L n ' tFI 111l' r,:tn t l1, enough It liab le t o grow your owt · ta y and yrat n, 70 ;,cr.es fenced pasfurc, 7 ponds, tobac vO ba ~e. new .:1 IJR home, fir eplace, base ment , barn, other oul bldq, toba cco base, tots of road front age, ex · :;ellent b ldy srt es . M ineral rights go w dll fa rm . Owne r wi ll hel p fi nan ce quali f ied buyer . Only 7 m ite s from ci ly 117 acr e da~rv far mhnear Rro Grnde Beau tiful new .4 BR home , 2 lull ba l s, lully carpeted , lam . rm ., 2 cao )a rage, plus older home suitable for tenant or r e,nta t. Thi s Is truly a showpla ce. Wou ld be ideal for busrness 1entu re . gold course, country club , easy access tro~r R I. 35 . RON CANADAY,,REALTOR Audrey Canaday 446~3636 Realtor Associate lo't AliQ ii ANY HOUR lot~ 10 ACRES LOvt:'lf buddmq Sile , SPpl tC tank of pro perty r eady to build on HOMESITE~ for sole NEAL REALTY PHONE 446· 1694 We hav e qualll •ed Real Esta te Buy-ers II s•n cere about se lltng , ca ll toda y We need propertt es S25,000 to l4S,OOO range, We hav e many vacant land seekers . Call Today. WE HAVE OTHER LISTINGS & PICTURES OF ALL OUR LISTINGS IN THE OFFICE . COME IN & LET US HELP WITH OUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS . WE BUY , SELL OR TRADE Douglas w etherho tt- Broker, 446· 4244 SALES ASSOCIATE Earl Winters 446·3828 John Caudill 615·4167 Charles K•esting 444-3964 Lee Johnson ll6·6140 JUST LIKE NEW - Quatrfy buill r anct1 1S I(''",!; lhdll 1 yr . old & must be seen to arp r(ltiatc. Sprc•al t•.u tures '!tr e quality carpel thr oughout, wif(' approved kdrhcrt wi th stove & ref r ig , thermopane wi ndow c; mMh i(• Sill S, garage & a la r ge llall ot on the F to t (l Clet r k Rd , 1<~ •r H west of Stat e R1 160. S32.900. She Nn uv appornt m en! only, STROUT REALTY 446·0008. sss,ooo WE NEED LISTINGS WE ARE SELLING FAST LIST WITH US . Cheryl Lemley Associate Home Phone 742-2003 Hillon Wolfe, Sr. Assoclote Home Phone 949-2519 GeorgeS. Hobsle"er Jr . Brokor Home Phone 992-5719 ranch offers l B A ' 1, 2 baths, anractlvt klfchen with range. dhpos ., dish· wathtr & tors of ub lnelt, LR. laundry rm , W · W carpet, terge double garege & approx . I 'll acrts on Stitt Route 160, ' m f. north of HMC This homt Is like ntw . NO DOWN PAYMENT if you quallf';' with paym1nh of approx. IllS ptr month . STROUT REALTY , 446-0001 . Vlllf>ll B. ;SR. -•E m .Jm 216 ~· Stco~d S!rHt THIS WEEK ONLY - a 2 bedroom renovated lrame home, both, woodburnlng firep l ace , d ini ng room , parllal basemen! and See this exce prlonallv well kept home with J BR , 2' '1 ba th, full basement, format dining room , rec ."r oom , air conditron ed. nilfural gas hea r. Sr fuat cd · on a beilutilully landscaped tot 1n Sp r,ng Valley SubDi vi sioll. Th• s homr •s pnc · cd 111 the S60'\ . Cilll today f-1r appt Ch,ulcs M . Neal 446· 1146 J M•c'h.1el Neal 446· 1103 Sa m Nea t 446-IJli l I acre and up Middleport , near Rutlond Coll992 -1•81, - ~-- -- NEW 3 bedroom house , 'l baths, oil elec , 1 am:t , Middleport, cl ose l o Rutland . Phone 992· 7481 COUNTRY farmland wilh secluded woods woler ond good acceu I~ Monroe County , W. Vo. BY OWNER" 5 acres wi th 9 room VA -FHA , 30 vr . financing , also reflrtan cing Ireland Mon goge , hou•e . FREE GAS, 1 car garage, 77 E. Sro te, Athent , ptlone (614) summer kilchen and bordered 592 -:WSI , _l>r_2~!~Jo 1198S· 3827 . BV OWNER , 3 bedrooms with forc- liNCOL!i Hill. 3 hedroom house, corpot , e l t~ t lrl c httOt Good ed air gas heat and air condigarden lot. Walk ln9 d i1 to nce tioning . I acre level lot tn f ron'l town, Coli after H )Q Ru llond . $18 ,000. Phone 7•2 -31b3 Sl 000 down , colt (30< ) 772· TWO SlORY !rome hou1e. 6 rooms ond both, cellar, ou t310) or (30d) 772 3217 , building~ A ocru1 land, ol edge Commerctol properly appro• . 17 acres, level land lo<oted o1 lupper 5,Pioins on Ohto , Reule 7. P.hone (614 ) 667·630.1111 . - --- of Rutland. Complete !roller hook-up olso. 2 banlu approisttd property at $15 .500. Phone '1'12 -709•. pari of I own . Has 4 bedrooms and compact lot. Only $15,000 . NEW LISTING 4 'bedroom brick home near school and shopping cenle r . Has l'h baths, level lal and all utilities . 2-cor garage wllh workshop upstairs and nice brick outbuilding. All this tor 130,000 . tACRES - 4mllesoff Rt. 1 on Rl . U3 with water and ~leetrlc available. s10.000 to the first buyer. SYRACUSE - Here .Is a 5 year old 3 bedroom ranch home . Nice bath , step saver ~lichen, dining room, natural gas lurnace and largolevellal. Only $25,000. NEW LISTING 2 bedr ooms, balh , natural gas central heating and lull basement . Righi off of Main Slreel In Pomeroy . $1,000. MANY LOOKERS COME & GO. WE TRY TO QUALIFY A PROSPECT IIEFOAE WE COME TO ~R PLACE. C. llruco TN lord i l A . of ro l long land 5 LARGE B .R , l or ma t dm1ng r oom with firepla ce, lt 'v'tng room & bath . Country krtchen wr th lovely bui.,Lt'" ca binets, s.s. si nk, watt oven & countertop range Has alum . siding & ow ner has added ex tra insulati on 2 barns, stor age buildrng, ct)ic ken house. pond & lots of fruit trees. Ga ll rpolrs Ct 1Y school sysl em . THI S I S A N UNI QUE WITH CHARACT ER . HOM E NICE REMODELED DUTCH COLONIAL With 1.4 A . of useable la nd, 8 room s. 4 BR . No upkeep, vinyl siding , storm doors, ther mopane wi ndows, l 'h baths, nat gas F A furnace Nice bu1l t in krtchen . Pl enty of good cold spnng water . Nice block garage wit h 1S' x23 ' storage space & partial base ment under storage area. Located on blacktop road 'h m i le off St Hwy 160 ru st listed SEE IT NOW . II ACRES HOME NESTLED IN THE TALL PINES Beauti fUl 7 room modern brick & frame, 3 BR home over took1ng H ighway 35 west Nestl ed in and surrou nded by tot s of tall pines Family roo m , woodburnl!'\ 9 firepla ce, garage & breezeway, several fru1t tr ees, peach1 app le, pear , plum Large garden area . Truck garage , pony shed . Line lences. BEA UTIFUL SETTING FOR THIS LOVELY HOME . housa. F.A lurnoce, stor11'1 win· dows. fireplace In Middleport Phone 991·J•S1 o• '1'12·5861 , CENTURY -21 room & tar g~ coun tr y kit chen wrth built·tn c abinet s -& st ainless sl eet si nk . Tht s home has a F .A furn ace & a woodburner 45 A of beauti ful roll tng la nd . approx 30 A t illabl e, approx 15 A ttm ber Extra l ar ge barn , workshop, cell ar & tob ac co base So me fr uit trees. If you' r e rn leres ted tn a ni ce farm CALL ABOUT THI S ON E PRICE REDUCED OVER JI4SSQ . FT . BLOCK BLDG . PRICED R tG HT OT H ER DETAIL S CALL ONE ACRE PLUS Vacant land in etty of Mid· dleport . Real nice bui l d.ng to!, high & dry with large shade fr ee already there . Ap prox . 300ft frontage. B ACRE~ PRICE REDUCED With in 10 mrn . drive to down town Gal li poli s, Gr een Township , City Sc hool Syst em . Nice l bedrooms, bafh , li\1 ing room , mOdern ea t -1n k i t c hen wt1h built rn cabi nets Full basement , almost new gas lorced air fur ance and hot water healer . Loca ted wi1hrn the city lim 1ts. LOOktng for a n1ce clean home, close to shopp ing area? A Buy Call Now. Has Garden spot, apple & peach Timber, well with eleclric pump. $8,900 00 TOTAL. ONLY BEAUTIFUL RIVER FRONT ,HOME • Beautiful7 room home w it h a panor amic view oi the river . 21/J A . Full basement woodburn1ng w it h I Irepl ace . 23 ll .x41 ft . room with Kitchenette, exce llent ' for enterta ining or danc~ 1 ing. N Ice modern kitchefl" including dishasher, rang~ & refrigerator , forma l din· ing room, family room. for mal li vi ng room 8. 3 BR a nd 2full balns& showers . Fuel oll F .A. furnace Excellent tocalion for lishong, r lgnl precia te Its value. 11.7 ACRES WITH LOTS OF SHADE TREES 2 BR mobile nome nestled In lots ol shade trees . Lois o1 road frontage. Oulslde buildings. All lurn lture Includ i ng washer and . some timber . CALL Y O UR APPO IN T M E N T TODAY CITY PROPERTY CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 2 ACRES CLEAN LEVEL LAND Short diStanc e nor t h of Gallipolis. Gatlia Co Ru rr11 Water line in front of th is pro· perly Bla ck lop road . All rrght s goes. ALL HANDYMAN ' S DREAM 4.5 acr5 of good land plus unt lntshed tri ·level home that you ca n t rni sh, all m aterials are already available . Owner will negotiate price . 6'12 ACRES MORE OR LESS On Slale Highway 55 4, lwo barns, level to roll rng land w1tn small slream tnrougn at edge ol propert y . ONLY $1 ,400.00. 8ACRES LEVEL LAND Beautllul land wil~ l ot s ol pines and two r oad f ron tge. o(lf'l miles from M eigs Coun · IV Mine No . I. Good build ing sites and ru ral water l ap paid for,. CAL L NOW. out your. back door . Ci ty school d lst. Must see to ap· Well kept 5 room house 1ust off Rt 160 at E verg r een Step sav er k 1tchen W11h n• ce burl! 1n cabinets, r ange & r efr• g Has a I r on! porch & carport Redl ntcc carpe t throughout & a Frankl1n woo d burne r . Plus as a POSS tbl e ex tra rn come 1/ x65 ' mobile home !ha t hd& J B R & l 11 bath And has •ts own pr rva tc drrve CALL FOR si t es CALL N OW LEVELS . LOTS O F USE S Ideal build ing spot nestled in an area of large pine trees 200ft frontage 2 out· s1de storage bui l di ngs. trees lor mobile hom e. Ga tt1a Rural Water , el ect r ic and sept 1c tank , night light on pole 700 ft . f rontage on Graham School Rd Timb er Bu tl dtng m ineral 6ACRES WITH LARGE PINE TREES hookup COMFORTABLE HOM E PLUS EX TRA INCOME PROPERTY MODERN HOME ON RT , SiB Attrac tive bri ck & fr ame home wrth 3 or possibl y 4 BR , l iving room wtth f ii'eplace, extra nice kit chen with bullt ·in ca binets, eat ·at bar & di ning area . Full basement & garage. Lovely in ·ground pool & deck . Cora Mil l Rd 8 room s. Farm well fenced Good outbuildtngs. 35 acres level trllabl e land Much more CENTURY 21 IOACRE BUILDING SITE Gallipoli s School District . LOVELY COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE Beau tiful new 3 B R. b rr c~ front home wtth lirep lace, fQrm~l dinlng room & large eat tn k1tchen wr th lots of bu!lt·rn cabinets, ra nge & dishwasher . 2 full baths & a util rty room . Plus 2 car garage This home is s1tuated on a wOOded lot appro)( . I acre. Soon to be c omt eled . DON ' T LET THIS ONE SLIP BY CALL TODAY PICTURE PERFECT Excel len t 6 room remodel· ed house located on a blacktop roa d . Beautiful ki t c hen wi th bu1lt · 1n , ca bmets, stainless .st.eel 51 nk ~ dishwashe~ . OlfltnQ room ~t th Franklm Wood · burner. House also h1'15 lovely carpet throughout & 1r cond lttonlng . Nt ce barn , a ce llar, sl orage & wood shed Good line lences !I' fru it Good roll 1ng land on b lac k.top road . Spr.ng avai lable for water deve lo· trees . All this rs on fi'v'e buil ding PRICED IN TWEN· gard en a r ea , good storag e bldg Rt.14l.lu stout ofc tty ltm i ts - should sell fasT Wo rth every penny - 525,000 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 ·CENTURY 21 MODERN HOME AN028ACRES 15 acres. small pond and a strong spr tng l or waf er , ap prox 970 lbs . toba cco, 2 bldgs PriCed to sell CENTURY 21 FOR MORE I NFORMATION AN D AP PO I NTMENT' Space abounds · tn tht S roomy home 2 w b. fr rep laces, l ull ftni shed ba sement, double ca r garage w rth etectrtc opener Si tting on a good s11e tot toea Ted off fro m Sf Rt 160 Clly School Dist . Shown by apporntment Call for more details! 21 CITY PROPERTY , EXCELLENT CONDITION Br ick ho m e sr tu ated on a spaetous wooded tot w i tnlll Ct 'y 11 m tts. cozy w.b ftrept ace, 1 bedr ooms, 2 car garage . A JOod qualtty built home CENTURY 21 _OOK THI S OVER! 70 acre s, 16 acres good fer t ile botto m land , 10 acres wood lot Th e res t in pas ture. Large country home, 2 story , 6 room s CENTURY 21 COUNTRY HOME 11. 5 ACRES Located on State Rt 141. nice Mme. .4 bed room s Owner wilt se ll with sma ll down pay ment & land con tr ac t ro any qualrlt ed buyer CENTURY 21 MODERNJ BEDROOM HOME CENTURY 21 garage MAK E US AN OF · FER LAND FOR DEVELOPMENT Over 27 acres with in 4 miles of Gallipolis Level land or wooded area. GalliPOliS School system , blacktop road and rural wa1er . CENTURY 21 MOBILE HOME 1970 Champion model, 4 . r oo ms with bath Hookup att ready for e•tra mobile CENTURY 21 hom e. Ca ll now 113,500 COMFORTABLE AFFORDABLE RAN CH Rl . 7. Reasonabl y pro ced Ex BRAND NEW RANCH fO"r. t. u;x:ated •n an idea l lqc a · tion State Rt 141 approx_. 4 , m ites fr om town rn cttY school Ll rst. 6 room home. This one is for th e economy m mded! CENTURY 21 new •. 3 bedrooms . very appea l rng home, baseboard heat and Jot ul wood burner Hou se Recen tl y remode led home , 25 acres of t illabl e land, 56 acres t imbe r , large barn , new t oot VACANT LAND 22 acres , 10 li llable, 12 pasture. older barn, 1300 lb . tobacco base, plenty water . $11 ,500. Loc ated Ga llipolis ~1'\\l) mokups, smal l por, ;rJ _,.;u cl ose 10 Ty c oon Lake Priced cheap 2 mobil( 2 story fr ame, 4 bedrooms, open sratr case. Also a utt11 ty bldg and a garage All thrs located on a large lot w1th a new chatn ltf"!k fence LOOK THIS ()V FR 1 CENTURY 21 SM ALL INVESTMENT LOTS OF COMFORT 1816 CHATHAM AVE . 2 bedroom home, ul tlity bldg.. good garden area . Lot 40' x 170 ' . $3 ,000 wor th ot new furnrture goes w rt h sal e. $14,000. MOVE IN This home rs wa1trng for the ngh t size family . Level yard , 200' x400 ' lot . L R 2 B R , eat .n k1 tchcn . ut d tty room, ntce carport . Small upkeep . Prrced Right . CENTURY 21 EXCELLENT STARTER HOME .CENTURY 21 2 STORY- 18 ACRES Featur tng J S R. modern kitche n, btr ch c abi nets , LR . FR. format DR . ea"t 1n kitchen , baft'l . New wtrtng , totally insulated . Barn , nice stocked pond , tobac co ba se . Many more f e~ tur es CENTURY 21 1913 MOBILE HOME one stor y, 2 bedrooms. full dtv•ded basement. double ca r garage, plus an extr a garage CENTURY 21 GENERAL FARM Local ed off Stat e Rl. 32S, Perry Twp ., 5~ acres Tillab le la nd, pasture and some wood · ed area Modern 6 room house and barn . over 800 lbS. lobac co base. PRICED TO SEL L ! .CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 TWO BEDROOM HOME Price d low for IIT\m ed rte sa le. Ni ce garden space. gooo localton, crty water , sewer , basement . Own er wit help finance quallfled buy er CENTURY 21 Catlle prices are look tng up LOIS of pasture, p ten l y water, some goOd t1m ber ·owner says se ll now . CENTURY 21 Home is fram ed and wil l be finished ill; a few week s.. In quire r 1ght away! Also, we have other nic:e tlom es tn CENTURY 21 RIVER VIEW 3 on m iles below St . Rl . 7, story and 4 tots all sell ing . Ap and hall , fram e. 3 bedrooms , double car garage. Al so has rental pro~rty w tth it . Ctty prox. 2 miles from Hol zer M edica l Center . school di\1 GOOD VESTMENT ! IN · 1800 tb Farm well ACREAGE HUNTINt'!,...- TWP the $50 ,000 ra nge a nd up "CENTURY 21 shed , Tobacco base tak en car e of . NEW HOME UNDER CONSTRUCTION DAY ! $28, 900 Bi level , a lmost MODERN HOME PR ODU CTIVE FARM 160 ACRE BE EF CATTLE FARM CENTURY 21 Two yea r s otd , 3 bedroom model'n home located oft St COUNTRY LIVING CENTURY 21 CITY PROERTY Located in Rapp sburg. 5 rooms , 3 B.R .. under·, Skirted . l OOkS "Yery n1ce! Priced reasonabl e. Owner m us t sell tm rnt:>d tafety Ranch type on large level lot One car CENTURY 21 CEDAR - A FRAME One acr e wooded tol , J bedrooms. open fireplace and open sta trw ay Th1S type of home ts tn ver y much demand! CENTURY 21 RANCH 4 BEDROOMS r, N Stor y and a half co m~let e l y remodeled inside anp out Lot barn, garage, ha ~s h ed . and coat utilitY bldg I t's just tops for I he money I Ca ll for more deta ils TO CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 LARGE HOME IN CITY Lg 2 story house, 9 room s Hou se rs m odern and ir good cond i ti on . Pricec reasonabl e Please call far mo r e rnformatton . .. •• Nice home f eatUr es 3 bedrooms, conical f rrep l ace, stttrng on a good stze tot. very tas tef ully d ec orated . Hos an above the gr ound sw lmmtng pool Buy th •s hom e and you ' ll be r eady for the tlOt summer days ! CALL NOW ALOVELYCOUN hY HOME ANDBAC~ ES on a ntce srze tot and an ad dr Tionat tot can be purchas ed Can use many !ac!l ttr es whtch are av atlable through Rio Grande Col · lege . CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 NEW MODULAR HOME 1400 SQ. FT. LIVING SPACE Loca ted at the edge of Rio Grande V ollag e·St Rl 325 CALL TODAY' IMMACULATELY KEPT HOME ce llent start er home ca r; more det ails. ~~ SPRING SPECIAL Thr ee good mobi le homes located c lose toctty Owner will sell Wt th sma ll down payme nt & land cont rac t to any qtJalif ~ d buyer CENTURY 21 CENT(JRY CENTURY 21 MOBILE HOME COURT Well ke pt 3.bedroom home, d•vtded basement & rec. room Thi s hom e rs on ly 6 yr . Ol d . Loca l ed off from St . Rt . 554 Nor1h. Call for many more details . CENTURY 21 FOR LEA SE New 6,000 SCI . If . brrck co mmereta I bu 1td1ng for lease. Now! 2,000 sq . f1 now completed . 2.000 sq . ft now berng renovated . 2,000 sq. IT . to be reno"Yated . S,100 sq . ft . paved parkmg goes w•th the lease m enl . GOO D BUY! NEW FARM LISTING Ntce home, comptetetv r es fored, you must see the is ide to believe the ex tent if has been remode led and redecorated 6 room s, '2 baths , F A. gas turn\1 ce, new wtr tng, pl umb ing, dry Willi , paper and completely ca rpel ed wt th top grade carp el ing F i r epla ce , house 1S covered w1th new alum . Sldtng , garden area, all of this and more. This one 1S r eady lo move into VA Loan, no down pay · . .qle nt 6 room s, f ull base m ent, lg PLANTATION 69 acre s on Sf Rl 325 and 446-2881 MOR E D ETA IL S NICE 4S ACRE FARM & LOVELY HOM E Spac ious remodeled 8 room hom e wtfh s tee l s•d rng plus 4 BR , bath, format lrvr ng SOUTHERN HILLS SPECIAL PRICED LOW CENTURY 21 Bonnie Stutes Evenings modern hom e wrth bui lt in ki l chen, F A. lur nace, part1a1 basement, 7 porc hes . Sepa r ate ga r age and summ er krt chen , al so worksh')p B. stordge area. Lots of but l drng spots for new homes on the Ga ll i a Co . Rural Water Syst Also an income m ves t ment property CALL NOW FOR A good bust ness toea fed on Stat e Highway 160 in a nrce community Land, brrck building, equ ipment & all srock goes ai r , th is is the one . 6 room nouse & 1 A . lot. 3 B . R . home w i th extra nice coun· t ry kitchen with wall oven & co unter top range. E• tr a nice built In cabrne1s. Ni ce lrge front pat1o Home has had rea l good care . Also nas a horse shed Loca ted Si)( acres on blacktop road . Ha lf of area or more tS wood lOT Hannan Tra ce School D1st Call now MAKE US AN OFFER ON THIS ONE 8 ROOM HOME, APPROX . 4 A . A ll lev e l, a long Sl Hw y S54 4 B R. Bustness or sfor age space N ice 3 large room s on aprox 150 ff frontage on a State Highway by approx 180ft. deep Allle'v'el , fuel oil FA . fur nace . Rural water system , also wel l w1fh etec trr c pump Hrgh overh ead doors for larg e truck s Olt rce rs ntce ly c arpeted and pan eled ~LL .f OR COUNTRY LIVING If you I ike fresh country Arc you th1nk1ng of buy1ng a mob1 le home' Like new 1Q75 Vindale mobile home. All set u p and redy to be moved tnto. Le t 's Deal Today 1 AUTHENTIC LOG CABIN Hom e wa s built ! rom ong inal logs, 10 acres of woodland, a field s l o~e firepl ace, an open statr way , fu ll ba,s ement. Call for more part tcu la rs 1 PRETTY AS A PICTURE Thts home conta rns 2,343 sq . 11. , 4 spa ci ous bedrooms, 2 car garage, fu ll ba se ment Qua lity work manship ! This home has so many eXtras, vou wi ll rusl have IO ca ll for more details. , CENTURY 21 MOBILE HOME Locat eo ctose lo GSt 2 BR , good cond it io n, concrete dnve, ut ili ty bldg , garden space 1972 model Excell ent buy . CENTURY 21 GOOD INVESTMENT OR RENTAL PROPERTY 12 acres, more or less , of va cCint land, mostly le'v'el Posstble hook·up for 2 mobilE homes Close to mines. CENTURY 21 MODULAR HOME a rooms, J bedrooms , 2 baths. complete k rtchen , central air water tap, very cozy . Lots or ex tras . Loc ated on Btosset scnoot ~ 1. CENTURY 21 ACREAGE 55 acres of rolling ground suitable pasture for bldg . Lots of L ine fences are qOO<I . Htlln L. TNiord Suo P. Murphy AtiiKIIIH 992 2622 THREE BEDROOM~ , both, vinyl s•dlng. In rool good condition . Mlddlopo ol , '1'1 ~ 2·_7-; 2'-'-·- ; - TWO STORY 3 bedroom fra me CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 Ci ty proper ty , 2 story , 4 bedr ooms, gas ;onabtv Prrced! ONLY 122,000 TEAfORD ro w SOUTHERN HILLS WITHIN DISTANCE OF SCHOOLS on blacktop road NOW gas furnace , lind near mllln Se vt•nt y Four acre f arm , goOd 2 story f arm home, good twrn , ot her ou tbldgs 1.:100 lb tobac co base, fa ir fen ces. sort w l irn bcr, al l mr neral right s to w ith I arm. ·~~tm'rl"'' SPACIOUS BI · LEVEL known as the James Ba iley farm Excellent buy a' :ACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED Arthur A. Nrbert Senror Member Amencc-n Soc1et) Of Apprarser s Lovely 3 B R br• ck & fram e b • l evel E)( · tra ntce k itche n wrth lots of cabt nets, diShwasher , r ange & drnr ng area w1th pat io doors leadrng to large deck . Lower ha lf that add s lots of posstbi lity for futu re fam ily or r ecre ation r ooms 2 car garage wi th automtlfic door opener Thr s home rs burt t wll h tnf ercom system Ga tttpolr s Cl tJI sc hoo l system CA LL NOW . SYRACUSE - 3 bedrooms In olrame home with balh, natural gas heal, carpeting and small yord . Asking lusl 17 ,500 for a quick sale. MIDDLEPORT - 6 room house wllh 2 baths, nalural PONY KEG This wel l known Ca rr y Ou1 JS one of the ar ea 's oesl. A money mak 1ng bu!>t ness th at tncl udes th e pr operty , ntc e lot l o Ohio Rtvcr , f txtur es and rnvcn tory Business has a ver y good net 1ncom c per yea r Stop rn and tel us 9 111 C you the de tail s. 9 ACRES - Has a good J bedroom hou se, bath, alum inum stdrng , goOd ro t1 1ng land loca ted on Dav is Rd between Bladen & M cr cervtlle, good buy tor t ,/" COLONIAL MANSION atmos1 an acre for $5,500. $38,900 t; Gra cious 9 room home si tu ated on appr ox . living room w ith llrepla c~ City water & drilled well FREE GAS IN HOUSE and m ineral rights go wiln II . : barns In good condlllon, located In Basil an , Ohlc wt •t ' Rus tle Hills, Syracuse $67,000 ·. Tr ee li ned slreet wi th flower s everywhere i s the set1 1ng for th iS quali t y constru cted 3 BR br tc k HardwoOd floor s, ce r am1c t ri ed batn Ccn1r at neat and air cond rS16 00 monthly gas budget) Ful l basement. Car port Many ex tras • ln ci ly $72,900 AND UP $2 8,900 I Onlo , selling fa s l loo $29,500 NEW LISTING : FARM FOR SALE, 12 Acres , Chester Twp ., all fenced., 4l ecres pasture , 22 aCr es ol cropland One acre farrr pond stocked. 7 room s rn •·' ~we ~eed .Your;· kam!_or Far~ To Sell New Listtng : 3 bedrooms bath, 4 yr. old, lull) ca rpeled , ele c lrl c ilea · (Ohio Power), ca rport w ilt storage area . Dining ant cooking area separate . Al t conditioned. all cu r laln! and drapes go Located lr APPROVED & AP · PRAISED -i yr . old $61,500 r cs Jau ra nl seal tng 48 and re<: r eat1on hal l with up !1 da tC' l'QUIP rllenl , prf'Sent owner has bu rlt th is rn to c. thr tvt ng bu s•ness, po ten tt al un1 1m iTed 1 Prr cco rc asonctb le Call soon l or mor e details . NEW LISTING - Grocery .. filling • stallon. Including building , equ i pment , stock. ,ancl merchandl$e. Located al Langsvil le, 6hlo on Roule 124. Known as Bertha 's Grocery . Selling price $25, 000.00. VA $24, 500 $25,000 Your Full Time Reo I E•tale Broker Willis T. Leadingham Realtor Assocldte Realtor · 446-7699 Ph. Home 245·9114 Ph. Home 446-9539 r;,[lia County's Fllste~.t Growing Real Estate Agency CARRY OUT $49,500 $22,900 RES TAURA N T - 446-6610 Broker 107'h Sycamore St. Pomeroy, Ohio PHONE 992-6333 Olllce Hours : 9a.m.to4 p. m . Closed Thursdays and Saturdays at noon. story, new sh lngle roof moder n kit chen , larg f tv DOWN1 0 W N GeorgeS. Hoboltlter Jr., balh wllh 4 bedrooms, : $42,000 EDGE OF TOWN Thre,. bN.J r ooms, woodnurntng fi r eplace, S21 gds budget. sundeck off k1 l chen . fu ll bae rnen t, ta m tly room. d rPal goodte and priced l"l ght Call us f or an appotn tment " and YES we navf' nousP trailers Step mto th •s 3 BR all bnc.k ranch and yhou'l l be ~eady to buy! 1' 1 bath s, famil y rm . with f ir eplace, suolrt krf chen W1lh ra nge, di sp a nd cus tom bui l t cabi nets, snack bar 1 '<~ acre wooded lo1. your own , stop rn at our of! tee tor de t ail~ NI CE LOT - Good mob ile home or buddt ng St le, OYer 17 acre nic e land loc nted close to town on R I 141 Pr tee reduced to il4,700 INSTANT IN COME F ul l { equ tpped bu st nes~ r eatJy to qo Owrwr wAnts 10 reave th e ar ea Golden op por lur' ty tor ti1Vf''>10r wt l h •macjtna l ton nnd b ra t n ~ Call lor <~n rlPPOmlmf'nl GOING BUS INESSES fwo busrness5 111 Gall rpoltS · One rn'lf'n tor, only ol hrr eQutpmcnt and acc£'sso r tc5 Ownr>r<:. l+>ov•ng Sl<liP $39,000 Corn er lot 189' f ront ogc. concre te bl oc k bl dg , t1ooku p tor mobile home Gr eat bust nf'ss locat ton At tralt ic l tqtH on ly S23,SOO VA or FHA ~ A11ra cttv e hom r 1n Btdwc,IL 3 bedroom s, n 1ce ba th , modern kt1chen . famtl y room. only S22 ,800 Owner want s to se tI now Brtck and frame r anch, sunken f amily rm wtlh bnck mantel, wood burner K1tchen has snJck ba.r wllh stoo ls, tots of c ab1 nets, 3 BR. 12' x24 ' covered pal to Cdy $17,500 Ncar Cr own Crly , 3 BR fr ame wrth al um . srd tng 2 acr es Hnnnan Tr<1ce Sc hools OFFICE 446-7013 MIDDLEPORT - Movrng to lh tS Jr ei'l ? You' ll be glad you 1nspec ted fh ts ou! stan dtng Mmc Ha s 3 bedrooms. p,. baths, dling room . ntce modern k.tt c hen . I1Vr ng r oom wtlh f tr eplace . fully carpeted, na!ural QaS heat, garag e, shown by apporntrnent Brand new 3 BR frame, 'Tiving rm":' has ftrep lace, pte· ture wrndow , oak cabinets m kttch en, ra nge, dlsp .. separate drni ng ar ea with sliding pat to doors, fu llY carpeted , pat to, ga r age Wi t h 5 acres. $45.000 . schools. 126.00 gas budge! . q,,.,,. tor ccd iW 23 LOCUST STREET ~nd $35,000 $22,000 LISTI NG S NEEDED WE AOVERTI SE NA · TIONALLY - WE BUY SELL - TRADE . $35,000 $1 '15.00 per month 80'x66 ' lot , LAND FOR LEASE 400 It t ron tc~ue on St.J t c Reu l e l ap pro)( . o m 1 nor 111 ot town Wil l lease dll or prtrt Neel,ls a new foundatmn due to slrppage, 3 BR redwood s•ding , 11 ~ ba th s , N gas. fo r ced ai r furn ace . Fr x it and rent! • chen and full basement on 1 I 1 acre lot. been very n1ce ty remodel ed. I t has .:1 bedroom s, dtn tn g room w1lh an open sfatrcase to the upsta1r s, nt ce kit chen and a uld •ty room All r ooms are l a r ge II has a one car unatt ached garage AI Stdtng wllh parl ral stone on the home. Lg. 10 1 w i th chatn link fence and nat $35,000 3 BR fram e r anch, kitchen ha5 beaultful v1ew of wood e~ hills from sliding patro doors, ran ge, snac k bar At ta ched gar age . Li ke new con d. $13,000 KYGER CREEK SCHOOL D ISTRICT - Lovely brock ra nch with 3 bed room ~nt 1\1 din tng ar ea, large lt v ing room , fam tlv room ~~ J dburne r , compl ete krl NEW LISTING - Downtown near shopp•ng, school s, etc Very ntce 2 B~ ( frame, 1iJ1 baths, cute as a buffon krtchen, plu_sh ca rpet.n g throughout Formal dmrng , lovel y foy er wit open sta1r way Lg spaetous room s Low $ 40 00 gas budge t. $10,700 BOB LANE BRANCH MANAGER 855 SECOND AVENU E GALLIPOLIS, OHIO REALTY $30,000 . We're the Neighborhood Professionals~M lA ElAND MORTGAGE CO. PASTURE FA.RM . F'V_R SALE - m oc .. clun roll · 1119 grassland, . - foncos 1 & cross lone••· sprints. loll. bast, rm . llouso, 1 s barn, frontt on l rds., Walnul Twp., $45,000, ' STROUT REALTY , IMt-. Glve u1 a colt for tl<lperl gutdanct and Oltllfonc• In obtaining your HtA or VA home loon, LOTS FOR SAlE . Blacktop. oil utilitl11. Call,.46-01b8. morrgoge money always ovoiloble with our company FHA I VA HOME LOANS MclEN· and our lnlerelf rolt and llnan· DON MORTGAGE COMPANY clng Ierma or• more fovoroble loon R tprHenrarl ~o~e , V1olet thon local f inon<ing. Spring 'Cookie " Viers, _.63 Second Volley Plaza, Galllpol~ . Ph . Ave .. Second floor , Gallipolis. ·~ · 1517 . Ohlo .SIIJI . Coll••6·7112 FOR SAl E BY OWNER THREE BOR HOUSE , 2 oHes on Ne•ghborhood Rd. Priced for quick &ole. Ca ll .1111-46·198_. , ~·~ I~IS , or "6· 1 2_<J'-'.-FtVE ACRES or up to 100 OCfes on Rl 325, 11/t mtl S of Rio Grande. On . Coii2<S S815 FOR SAlE BY OWNER 1026 First Avenue . Riverview ptO· perly with frontage on Fir 5I end Sec,pnd Avenues. 8 rooms 21 , boths, 2 cor gorage . Coli week days, 446-d83: evenmgs end Su nday •416-0139 . Sh own by op· poln~to nl y 102 ACRES. septic system . spring. appro• . SJOO. per a c re . )~ the Golhpolis oreo . Coli 379-24158 ~Iter Spm . Tw o Bedroom frame , on large le..,el lol 1n Crow11 cil y Ph 2S6 ·b10• br 2S6-62" ...::.:.:.-:.:.~-~ Presllgiou1 Chorollo• Hi II i . North Rl , 160. 2 miles from Holzer M&d lcal Cenler. 2 'h yr . old brrCk , 3 bdr .. 2 1/ , bolh , wo lf to wall carpe t, WBFP , all eleclrlc , 2 cor garage , auto door. Set· ling on over 3 ocn'5 $79,900 Co li for oppolntfnent -4~6 -6672 . HOME ON LARGE 101 In Mercer· v•lle vtl loge . Cenrral 1frr eploce . $27 .500 . air . Call 2S6· 12b8 TH REE BDR RANCH FRAME , I y, both, tully <orpeted, lotally . electric 13 ocret 1 Colt 440·.. 303 f �; ~-:y;;;sn;;;Y·R;;l Estate Buys Are Found in the SundJly Times-Sentinel - ll.,al INEXPENSIVE - "- lot For Sale LIVING 5 rms., bath , carp:>rf . count y wa ter , 100ft. lot on CANADAY REAL 446-3636 Spring Valley EU ' s . Route SB8, '1 1 2 mi wes t of Call after II p m ., 446 -0581 !own . $ 15, 900 . STROUT R EALTY , 44611008 S6 ,000 - H:eal~tai~'loP&ie _, =~ ~ -~ == Estate lor Sale • HOBSTffiER ~ s.ooo TONEY REALTY (0 Unftnr shed 5 r m country hom e on nearly 1h acre wood cd lot About 16 m iles from ctty OFFICE 446-7900 LOT FOR SUE 80< 180, f la t coun t v w~ t er avadl~b i C', mobtle homes Wf'lcomC' , toca trd rn Cen tenary on Lmcoln P1ke $3,500 TWO MILES OUT Rout e 160, npproli 1 .l cr t·<; l£• ve l l~ln(J. l!OOd ln\jr.s l mf'n l for only $1 0.000 LOG CA 81 N L<1rac s t a n ~,; IIIL'P irH'"t' mod1•rn ~a th , In t i 10()' ·r·· t .~net tw wn . 14 W ' !( ' I 1• ': t, water availa bl e Mobile' tlo rn rs welcome RODNEY AREA 160 acres, 100 acr es pas tu re & cro p I an fl ro .11 & It me-stone rf'por teci, near pr oposecl u S 35 qood tnv cs Hnen t proper ty SHXLOOO QIPM plri(l~ ' OWN YO UR OWN CAMP SITE tn t ile wilderness of t tl~._ \Vcl yne Nat tonal For es t 5 to A .~ue tri'lcts ot wooct ldnd now avndi!ble ildi0111tng lhousnnrl'l ot clcres Ol govNnnl('fll land Pl! bltc hun t tnQ lic,h1ng nnd Cilrnp tng pcr rn d led Prtccs star t at $7500 wil t1 f tn;mc tng ~w a il abl e MORGAN TOWNSHIP 36 acr~s near Mc tgs Mmes, 5 acres le vel , rnost of l),ll,mcc coul d t)t' p(1s. tur c, smrtll st ream . townsl)tp ro.l rJ, 511,900 RACCOON CREEK 13 ilcrt'S of t la t tnnct wtlh ilp oro). 1500 I 1 ol cr;•ck f ron li!Q (', sanely 5011 barn 10t c1TE'd rn NOr! hNn Gallta Co St3,000 INCOME 72 ,000 LOTS FOR SALE Loc at ed on old Rou te 160 a t E v e r q rL~en, L1 n cot n P1k.c & GPoroes Cr ee k R d Co In clly , 3 BR f ram e home, nt ce front por ch, shaded tOt Garage Gn s budget b32 00 per month PROPERTY It butld tno I O C<'~ f ed tn Mtdd lcport , r rn r po ten lt tll ot over S30,000 per y eAr ( Nil tor mor(' tn !orrnn l 10n SQ COMMERCIAL SITE Locaff'd on Statr Rout t 7 at Kr~ntlugn Co' ncr lot hclS tlOprox 170 II fron tacJ(' on 1 lrJt•i!l tor atmoo;t t"h ' tvpl' I)US IIl('SS COMMERCI AL NEAR LECTA 101 acre !Mill Wt ltl 45 A 1dlable, 5 r rn house. J bnrns, severa l othe r outbuddmqs, ce llar t1ousc sprtnq wat er & a JSOO tb tot> oase SaSO,OOO EIGHT THOUSAND DOLLARS .I rms, bcllh , pn rt b .;~ se nw nr . needs some rf'p atr s, w ooct burning stove. c'l lmost 7 acr es on the Barc us Hollow Rd ., Clay Town Ship, Gal l tpOitS Cil y School Dtsl FARM FOR SALE - 101 ACRES Allc lean, moslly tillrlblc. presently 1n qra ~ s . '}ponds, scveret l good barns & sheds, 3 cow mil k par lor , Job b o~e . 12x60 rnobll e home tS now re nted, 650 It tron ta ae on Stntc Rt 554 a t Eno, OhtO, 2,000 It f rontag e on co unty rd S75,000 Call tor mort' de ta ils A SOU ND IN VESTME NT ctf":>c r tbrs th 1s 11 7 A tr act of l;m d Loca ted i! ppro x 31 , CITY SCHOO LS - $13,000 Th o> hom e has gas heat - $30,000 TALL PINE S - Thi s be;~· · · , n, all bric k , has a lovel y frpl tO the li"Ying rm ., ~"\J.I ktl and dtn rm , 3 BR , new ca rpet. N es t!. ~ . ptnes on 3 acres w1th a pond Renta l pr opf'r fy tn c1t y 3 homes Wt lh gross rent of PRICE REDUC E D - NIC E OLDER MOBILE HOME - Thi s has had very good car e Some fu r nrsh1ngs go wi th sale There 1S a 10 ' x7 ' ttgh ted bulldt ng on the one th trd acr e tot - $9,500 sss,ooo - All the rooms arc large in th• s lovely frnrne home over look1ng Rl 7. It has a family room , 3 bedrooms, krtchen wi th tormal d1n1ng , I 11 baths, a 2 ca r garage Settr ng on 31 ~ac res ot land ECONOMY MIND ED? - Very ntce mobile home ( 12'x70') wr th a nice brg lol rna very pr ett y loca tr on Th e !urn1 sh1ngs go wr th sa te, plus a l O'x to· rnefa l butldtng GOOD I NVESTM E NT - You can live in one Stde and rent the ot her Tht s 2 story , 9 rm home cou ld very east ty be made •n to a duplex . There are J trailer spaces on th e property 11 at so has a JO' K30' garage Lo ts of possrotl rtie s " H ELP! WE NEED LI STING S• " FREE APPRAISAL SERV IC E FOR OUR POTEN · TIAL SELLERS . EASY FINANC I NG AVAILABLE FOR OUR POTENTIAL BUYERS . AT HOME BOB LANE "6 · 1049 VICt<IE HAULDREN 4~6 - ~041 BECKY LANE WALT LANE DEN VER HIGLEY KENNY RATLIFF "6·0418 446·041G "6-0002 367 7129 National Ad vertrs tng wr th Ga ll ery of Hom es . n-11 t ram HollN Hosptl iil r1C'.)r Kerr Rolling tr ac t 1S mos!l y ctean qr <'tSS irlnd & pr iCC'd at !.40,000 $16,000 Nrce roomy 3 BR ru st across fro m grocery rn Vil lage of Btdwet l Ly . levcl lot wtth space for ga rd en Outbldg . BAIRD & FULLER REALTY 1218 EASTERN AVE. • GAUIPOLIS, OHIO "We Sell Better Living" ATTENTION NEWLYWEDS Loo t.: fill'S over , l.:!x70 mobile home wilh 12x20 fam ily room added Hd s 3 bed r oom s, 2 betths, central a1r beaufrfu l f ur ntlur c rn every room goes wr th pr operl y tnc tud mq wa sher & dryer All t h1 S loca ted on 11~acre~ cto~c to Ewtngton, $18,000 Nc.1rly I (1 cr e Nrc e 2 story . 3 BR home, kr tchen r ecent ty r t;•modelt'(t modurn c abmets ·Gnr age Good garden spot Vt!l et QC of Btc1wf' ll $17,250 CHOOL OIST . - LoYcly fram e hom e overlook · ,o Rt vc r. Bca ur1fut ro lli ng la wn wtth woods to the ba t~ J bedrooms , ta rq c fam•lv rrn .• ve ry pretty ktt· chen w1fh !or mal dtnrng, l 1 1 barn , 7 car qara qc & meta l build•ng . Sttuated on l '1 acre\ Ton ey Rea ltv , Gall ery of Hom es Becky Lan ~ - Sates Ass oc. , Ph. tl46·04SB u, HAND YMAN SPECIAL Good older home . J edroo ms, bath , d1ning room . almos t new furna ce, needs a tittle work bu t rs a ~wod buy tor $1 7, 800. IOcil ted on a nr cc lot m Brdwell EXCELL~NT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Good Rou te B u~ i ne s s wtth unl tmtted po t('n t tal, •f you want to be independent and have a money ma k• nQ bust n cs~ Of NICE RURAL HOM E I ocr~ I Pd ftv e m•n ul es from downtown . tht'i tovel)l new homf' has all fh e amen1t1 cS ... one cou td .~'lk fltrnost matn Tcnancr Ire(', all etec frt c, centrr:tl r'ltr ftrflp !Mr>, nt ce l ot HUN TER ' S PARADISE 10 acr e rrt~ L I rn Nat iona l For e'i f. 3 octr mot> I(' homf', ba r n, 1. 600 lb tobacco base p lenty of wtH~"r N 1ce ta vmq qround S?4 .SOO CROWN CIT Y f hree or tou r bedroom Nrth lar;pe ltv 1ng r oom dnd ktl chr•n Full bu th , k rtchcn r~ p plt a n c c s go w1 l h hou5e A bMqt11n $40,000 J BR "'111 baths, frn mc ran ct1 , nea l as a prn Cen tr al hea t and atr cond , paneled garage , la m11y krlctlen w •th range Cr ty ~(; h oots $18,000 3 m tles from C1Ty, quret nerghborhood , bcaut•ful se t hng Nearly 2 ac rs wtltl loi s of tr ees 3 BR fr et lll C', fa':'' ly ktlchen, f tr eplace. form al d1ning, gnrage Ct l y schools 20' x50' Obi W1dc on permanent founda l •on 3 BR, fam i ty r m , full y eQU tPPCd KtT chen. 1 acre level lot . lm 111Cclt dll' OC( Up i'H l CY $18,900 Suppr l tl.: e new 16' x31' quage, 3 8R home 1n good con d NcM ty nc•w ~ t dt n q , cono el e porches and wa lks. In ci $42,900 Country atmosphere, fr iendly ne1ghbort1ood J BR brrck and tr a me on well tand sc.1ped 1 acre tot . Ftr ep la ce , f ully carpeted , tam tl y Stzed kit chen , ga rage, patiO $45,000 $19,500 l plu o; t1Cr('S nf' nr new Ct l y pool, 3 BR I r a me hom e, N Mr s Clean ' s homers for s<llc! tm rna cutate 3 BR trame ran ch Fully ca rpeted . Bas(.'ITlf2nl , yarag e, 100':x165 ' level lot wtlh bea ultlul sh rubs. Kyger Creek School s. I ur n , mobil e tlOmc pad $45,900 ' I urn ot the crntur y ro lon1al surrounded by gtC~nt tr ees on IH'Jr l y 2 clUCS 4 BR, family r m Wtfh <ln t tQUt' ma ntel CC'ntr a tf oycr w i tn open starrway, cellar house cl nd smbk(' house N t• ecl ~ a lov ing family to re sTor e 11 10 tt'i Or tCl tn otl hr,l ul y Tall p1nes surround th tS new br tck and fr ame 3 BR ran ch Pat io doors open on to very pr tVrl te shtl ded pat to, 2 1u11 ba th s, fir ep l ace. 7 CM qaragc Cen tral neat and a tr cond Near l y an acrto. Quality p!u~ con strue !ton . 1 " rl Uf'S tn (l fY wit h rt VN fron tnge 5 BR fr olm(' hom e, !l ,;Jt 1 q ,1~ llr at Need!! r1 h{lndym;;n s toudl Brand new " L shaped " frmnc, J OR , 1 fu l l batl1 s, fir eplace Comb kil chcn and t amtly r m Fully ca r pe ted, taste full y decora ted G ta n t StZcd garage wrth room tor work shop Ju5t a wond erful pla ce to 11ve 1 Vt nt on Vtll tt gc 11 4 clcre. newly decora ted home, fu lly Cfl r petcd, all (' tect n c, pus wood burn 1ng stove , 3 BR , l ci md y kilc hrn Opportun ity k nocks' 4 BR , I' 1balhs. tmck. ranch . ~ tn t cond . Plush ca rpc trn g . Krtchen has range, d•SP , dtshwasher , snack bar . Formal dtn tng Cen tr al heat and arr cond (gas budget $29.00 1. Ba!>ement 2 car garage Exce llent nc•gt1 borhood 3 miles rrom ci ty C• t y sc hools Well establl shet $2 5,000 I' 1 story fr ~ n w 111 Ct ty N tCC' t'cl l 1n k rlt l1en ~ BR , gas h('al 60' x200 ' lot we have severa l f ine homes to show The scr ro us buyer C ~lrs h t rf' Vd lrtqf', 3 8R frn me wtth a lum Stdt ng, 75' xiOO to t, tom tl v ki!Cilrn, cen tral hei!L storm doors, w •nuows GM aqe ook ing for 41 0 5 BR , cedar ShaKe and br 1c k e)( ter 1ors , sw 1 mm1ng pool, etc II you are r ea lly tnterested 1n a luxur y home, make an appomtm ent to took at these Oscar Baird, Realtor 446-4632 John Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 x: att on and pr ice. '5 acre dairy farm , nearly new m i l king par lor ,· bulk ::o RTv ACRE s near v tn ton, 15 acr es tillable, rest r o11 1ny ilnd wooded pastur e. 4 BR fra me home w!th alurr. St dtng nrcc mOdern kt tc l1en w ith lots ot cab tnel s an' rr1 nge: oarn , ot her outb ldQ< ' ta nk DeLavol m tlker s, oth er necessa r y equ 1ment to Jet tne l Ob done fa st Remodeled f arm t1ome, barn, >fh er ouflbdg .. J ponds. minera l r ig hts go wi th farm 127 acres avail able for lease . owner w ill also sell dairy 1erd and other farm equtpmen t $100,000 WE HAVE A WAITING LIST OF QUALIFIED BU YERS . LIST WITH US FOR FAST ACTION ON YOUR PllDPERTY. Call wao tab te, Rt . N o. 160 . Rl No. 5S4, Rt No 35. Call l or $42,600 YY< I'IEED LISTINGS Evenin~ BUfLDING ? We have severa l choice builclrng sites $87,500 115,900 105 ACRES Good farm w tl h a moder n 2 bedroom home , tull y c arp e t ~ , nice k •fchen, wou ld be d good beet farm , has a lar ge barn. 40' x250' w•th eqo tpmen t for r a ismg pou ltry , ntcc poncL Ferguson 35 wtfh nil cqurp m ent . lei us show you th rs lr l"e l afm rn $150,000 19 5 r~L n ' tFI 111l' r,:tn t l1, enough It liab le t o grow your owt · ta y and yrat n, 70 ;,cr.es fenced pasfurc, 7 ponds, tobac vO ba ~e. new .:1 IJR home, fir eplace, base ment , barn, other oul bldq, toba cco base, tots of road front age, ex · :;ellent b ldy srt es . M ineral rights go w dll fa rm . Owne r wi ll hel p fi nan ce quali f ied buyer . Only 7 m ite s from ci ly 117 acr e da~rv far mhnear Rro Grnde Beau tiful new .4 BR home , 2 lull ba l s, lully carpeted , lam . rm ., 2 cao )a rage, plus older home suitable for tenant or r e,nta t. Thi s Is truly a showpla ce. Wou ld be ideal for busrness 1entu re . gold course, country club , easy access tro~r R I. 35 . RON CANADAY,,REALTOR Audrey Canaday 446~3636 Realtor Associate lo't AliQ ii ANY HOUR lot~ 10 ACRES LOvt:'lf buddmq Sile , SPpl tC tank of pro perty r eady to build on HOMESITE~ for sole NEAL REALTY PHONE 446· 1694 We hav e qualll •ed Real Esta te Buy-ers II s•n cere about se lltng , ca ll toda y We need propertt es S25,000 to l4S,OOO range, We hav e many vacant land seekers . Call Today. WE HAVE OTHER LISTINGS & PICTURES OF ALL OUR LISTINGS IN THE OFFICE . COME IN & LET US HELP WITH OUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS . WE BUY , SELL OR TRADE Douglas w etherho tt- Broker, 446· 4244 SALES ASSOCIATE Earl Winters 446·3828 John Caudill 615·4167 Charles K•esting 444-3964 Lee Johnson ll6·6140 JUST LIKE NEW - Quatrfy buill r anct1 1S I(''",!; lhdll 1 yr . old & must be seen to arp r(ltiatc. Sprc•al t•.u tures '!tr e quality carpel thr oughout, wif(' approved kdrhcrt wi th stove & ref r ig , thermopane wi ndow c; mMh i(• Sill S, garage & a la r ge llall ot on the F to t (l Clet r k Rd , 1<~ •r H west of Stat e R1 160. S32.900. She Nn uv appornt m en! only, STROUT REALTY 446·0008. sss,ooo WE NEED LISTINGS WE ARE SELLING FAST LIST WITH US . Cheryl Lemley Associate Home Phone 742-2003 Hillon Wolfe, Sr. Assoclote Home Phone 949-2519 GeorgeS. Hobsle"er Jr . Brokor Home Phone 992-5719 ranch offers l B A ' 1, 2 baths, anractlvt klfchen with range. dhpos ., dish· wathtr & tors of ub lnelt, LR. laundry rm , W · W carpet, terge double garege & approx . I 'll acrts on Stitt Route 160, ' m f. north of HMC This homt Is like ntw . NO DOWN PAYMENT if you quallf';' with paym1nh of approx. IllS ptr month . STROUT REALTY , 446-0001 . Vlllf>ll B. ;SR. -•E m .Jm 216 ~· Stco~d S!rHt THIS WEEK ONLY - a 2 bedroom renovated lrame home, both, woodburnlng firep l ace , d ini ng room , parllal basemen! and See this exce prlonallv well kept home with J BR , 2' '1 ba th, full basement, format dining room , rec ."r oom , air conditron ed. nilfural gas hea r. Sr fuat cd · on a beilutilully landscaped tot 1n Sp r,ng Valley SubDi vi sioll. Th• s homr •s pnc · cd 111 the S60'\ . Cilll today f-1r appt Ch,ulcs M . Neal 446· 1146 J M•c'h.1el Neal 446· 1103 Sa m Nea t 446-IJli l I acre and up Middleport , near Rutlond Coll992 -1•81, - ~-- -- NEW 3 bedroom house , 'l baths, oil elec , 1 am:t , Middleport, cl ose l o Rutland . Phone 992· 7481 COUNTRY farmland wilh secluded woods woler ond good acceu I~ Monroe County , W. Vo. BY OWNER" 5 acres wi th 9 room VA -FHA , 30 vr . financing , also reflrtan cing Ireland Mon goge , hou•e . FREE GAS, 1 car garage, 77 E. Sro te, Athent , ptlone (614) summer kilchen and bordered 592 -:WSI , _l>r_2~!~Jo 1198S· 3827 . BV OWNER , 3 bedrooms with forc- liNCOL!i Hill. 3 hedroom house, corpot , e l t~ t lrl c httOt Good ed air gas heat and air condigarden lot. Walk ln9 d i1 to nce tioning . I acre level lot tn f ron'l town, Coli after H )Q Ru llond . $18 ,000. Phone 7•2 -31b3 Sl 000 down , colt (30< ) 772· TWO SlORY !rome hou1e. 6 rooms ond both, cellar, ou t310) or (30d) 772 3217 , building~ A ocru1 land, ol edge Commerctol properly appro• . 17 acres, level land lo<oted o1 lupper 5,Pioins on Ohto , Reule 7. P.hone (614 ) 667·630.1111 . - --- of Rutland. Complete !roller hook-up olso. 2 banlu approisttd property at $15 .500. Phone '1'12 -709•. pari of I own . Has 4 bedrooms and compact lot. Only $15,000 . NEW LISTING 4 'bedroom brick home near school and shopping cenle r . Has l'h baths, level lal and all utilities . 2-cor garage wllh workshop upstairs and nice brick outbuilding. All this tor 130,000 . tACRES - 4mllesoff Rt. 1 on Rl . U3 with water and ~leetrlc available. s10.000 to the first buyer. SYRACUSE - Here .Is a 5 year old 3 bedroom ranch home . Nice bath , step saver ~lichen, dining room, natural gas lurnace and largolevellal. Only $25,000. NEW LISTING 2 bedr ooms, balh , natural gas central heating and lull basement . Righi off of Main Slreel In Pomeroy . $1,000. MANY LOOKERS COME & GO. WE TRY TO QUALIFY A PROSPECT IIEFOAE WE COME TO ~R PLACE. C. llruco TN lord i l A . of ro l long land 5 LARGE B .R , l or ma t dm1ng r oom with firepla ce, lt 'v'tng room & bath . Country krtchen wr th lovely bui.,Lt'" ca binets, s.s. si nk, watt oven & countertop range Has alum . siding & ow ner has added ex tra insulati on 2 barns, stor age buildrng, ct)ic ken house. pond & lots of fruit trees. Ga ll rpolrs Ct 1Y school sysl em . THI S I S A N UNI QUE WITH CHARACT ER . HOM E NICE REMODELED DUTCH COLONIAL With 1.4 A . of useable la nd, 8 room s. 4 BR . No upkeep, vinyl siding , storm doors, ther mopane wi ndows, l 'h baths, nat gas F A furnace Nice bu1l t in krtchen . Pl enty of good cold spnng water . Nice block garage wit h 1S' x23 ' storage space & partial base ment under storage area. Located on blacktop road 'h m i le off St Hwy 160 ru st listed SEE IT NOW . II ACRES HOME NESTLED IN THE TALL PINES Beauti fUl 7 room modern brick & frame, 3 BR home over took1ng H ighway 35 west Nestl ed in and surrou nded by tot s of tall pines Family roo m , woodburnl!'\ 9 firepla ce, garage & breezeway, several fru1t tr ees, peach1 app le, pear , plum Large garden area . Truck garage , pony shed . Line lences. BEA UTIFUL SETTING FOR THIS LOVELY HOME . housa. F.A lurnoce, stor11'1 win· dows. fireplace In Middleport Phone 991·J•S1 o• '1'12·5861 , CENTURY -21 room & tar g~ coun tr y kit chen wrth built·tn c abinet s -& st ainless sl eet si nk . Tht s home has a F .A furn ace & a woodburner 45 A of beauti ful roll tng la nd . approx 30 A t illabl e, approx 15 A ttm ber Extra l ar ge barn , workshop, cell ar & tob ac co base So me fr uit trees. If you' r e rn leres ted tn a ni ce farm CALL ABOUT THI S ON E PRICE REDUCED OVER JI4SSQ . FT . BLOCK BLDG . PRICED R tG HT OT H ER DETAIL S CALL ONE ACRE PLUS Vacant land in etty of Mid· dleport . Real nice bui l d.ng to!, high & dry with large shade fr ee already there . Ap prox . 300ft frontage. B ACRE~ PRICE REDUCED With in 10 mrn . drive to down town Gal li poli s, Gr een Township , City Sc hool Syst em . Nice l bedrooms, bafh , li\1 ing room , mOdern ea t -1n k i t c hen wt1h built rn cabi nets Full basement , almost new gas lorced air fur ance and hot water healer . Loca ted wi1hrn the city lim 1ts. LOOktng for a n1ce clean home, close to shopp ing area? A Buy Call Now. Has Garden spot, apple & peach Timber, well with eleclric pump. $8,900 00 TOTAL. ONLY BEAUTIFUL RIVER FRONT ,HOME • Beautiful7 room home w it h a panor amic view oi the river . 21/J A . Full basement woodburn1ng w it h I Irepl ace . 23 ll .x41 ft . room with Kitchenette, exce llent ' for enterta ining or danc~ 1 ing. N Ice modern kitchefl" including dishasher, rang~ & refrigerator , forma l din· ing room, family room. for mal li vi ng room 8. 3 BR a nd 2full balns& showers . Fuel oll F .A. furnace Excellent tocalion for lishong, r lgnl precia te Its value. 11.7 ACRES WITH LOTS OF SHADE TREES 2 BR mobile nome nestled In lots ol shade trees . Lois o1 road frontage. Oulslde buildings. All lurn lture Includ i ng washer and . some timber . CALL Y O UR APPO IN T M E N T TODAY CITY PROPERTY CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 2 ACRES CLEAN LEVEL LAND Short diStanc e nor t h of Gallipolis. Gatlia Co Ru rr11 Water line in front of th is pro· perly Bla ck lop road . All rrght s goes. ALL HANDYMAN ' S DREAM 4.5 acr5 of good land plus unt lntshed tri ·level home that you ca n t rni sh, all m aterials are already available . Owner will negotiate price . 6'12 ACRES MORE OR LESS On Slale Highway 55 4, lwo barns, level to roll rng land w1tn small slream tnrougn at edge ol propert y . ONLY $1 ,400.00. 8ACRES LEVEL LAND Beautllul land wil~ l ot s ol pines and two r oad f ron tge. o(lf'l miles from M eigs Coun · IV Mine No . I. Good build ing sites and ru ral water l ap paid for,. CAL L NOW. out your. back door . Ci ty school d lst. Must see to ap· Well kept 5 room house 1ust off Rt 160 at E verg r een Step sav er k 1tchen W11h n• ce burl! 1n cabinets, r ange & r efr• g Has a I r on! porch & carport Redl ntcc carpe t throughout & a Frankl1n woo d burne r . Plus as a POSS tbl e ex tra rn come 1/ x65 ' mobile home !ha t hd& J B R & l 11 bath And has •ts own pr rva tc drrve CALL FOR si t es CALL N OW LEVELS . LOTS O F USE S Ideal build ing spot nestled in an area of large pine trees 200ft frontage 2 out· s1de storage bui l di ngs. trees lor mobile hom e. Ga tt1a Rural Water , el ect r ic and sept 1c tank , night light on pole 700 ft . f rontage on Graham School Rd Timb er Bu tl dtng m ineral 6ACRES WITH LARGE PINE TREES hookup COMFORTABLE HOM E PLUS EX TRA INCOME PROPERTY MODERN HOME ON RT , SiB Attrac tive bri ck & fr ame home wrth 3 or possibl y 4 BR , l iving room wtth f ii'eplace, extra nice kit chen with bullt ·in ca binets, eat ·at bar & di ning area . Full basement & garage. Lovely in ·ground pool & deck . Cora Mil l Rd 8 room s. Farm well fenced Good outbuildtngs. 35 acres level trllabl e land Much more CENTURY 21 IOACRE BUILDING SITE Gallipoli s School District . LOVELY COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE Beau tiful new 3 B R. b rr c~ front home wtth lirep lace, fQrm~l dinlng room & large eat tn k1tchen wr th lots of bu!lt·rn cabinets, ra nge & dishwasher . 2 full baths & a util rty room . Plus 2 car garage This home is s1tuated on a wOOded lot appro)( . I acre. Soon to be c omt eled . DON ' T LET THIS ONE SLIP BY CALL TODAY PICTURE PERFECT Excel len t 6 room remodel· ed house located on a blacktop roa d . Beautiful ki t c hen wi th bu1lt · 1n , ca bmets, stainless .st.eel 51 nk ~ dishwashe~ . OlfltnQ room ~t th Franklm Wood · burner. House also h1'15 lovely carpet throughout & 1r cond lttonlng . Nt ce barn , a ce llar, sl orage & wood shed Good line lences !I' fru it Good roll 1ng land on b lac k.top road . Spr.ng avai lable for water deve lo· trees . All this rs on fi'v'e buil ding PRICED IN TWEN· gard en a r ea , good storag e bldg Rt.14l.lu stout ofc tty ltm i ts - should sell fasT Wo rth every penny - 525,000 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 ·CENTURY 21 MODERN HOME AN028ACRES 15 acres. small pond and a strong spr tng l or waf er , ap prox 970 lbs . toba cco, 2 bldgs PriCed to sell CENTURY 21 FOR MORE I NFORMATION AN D AP PO I NTMENT' Space abounds · tn tht S roomy home 2 w b. fr rep laces, l ull ftni shed ba sement, double ca r garage w rth etectrtc opener Si tting on a good s11e tot toea Ted off fro m Sf Rt 160 Clly School Dist . Shown by apporntment Call for more details! 21 CITY PROPERTY , EXCELLENT CONDITION Br ick ho m e sr tu ated on a spaetous wooded tot w i tnlll Ct 'y 11 m tts. cozy w.b ftrept ace, 1 bedr ooms, 2 car garage . A JOod qualtty built home CENTURY 21 _OOK THI S OVER! 70 acre s, 16 acres good fer t ile botto m land , 10 acres wood lot Th e res t in pas ture. Large country home, 2 story , 6 room s CENTURY 21 COUNTRY HOME 11. 5 ACRES Located on State Rt 141. nice Mme. .4 bed room s Owner wilt se ll with sma ll down pay ment & land con tr ac t ro any qualrlt ed buyer CENTURY 21 MODERNJ BEDROOM HOME CENTURY 21 garage MAK E US AN OF · FER LAND FOR DEVELOPMENT Over 27 acres with in 4 miles of Gallipolis Level land or wooded area. GalliPOliS School system , blacktop road and rural wa1er . CENTURY 21 MOBILE HOME 1970 Champion model, 4 . r oo ms with bath Hookup att ready for e•tra mobile CENTURY 21 hom e. Ca ll now 113,500 COMFORTABLE AFFORDABLE RAN CH Rl . 7. Reasonabl y pro ced Ex BRAND NEW RANCH fO"r. t. u;x:ated •n an idea l lqc a · tion State Rt 141 approx_. 4 , m ites fr om town rn cttY school Ll rst. 6 room home. This one is for th e economy m mded! CENTURY 21 new •. 3 bedrooms . very appea l rng home, baseboard heat and Jot ul wood burner Hou se Recen tl y remode led home , 25 acres of t illabl e land, 56 acres t imbe r , large barn , new t oot VACANT LAND 22 acres , 10 li llable, 12 pasture. older barn, 1300 lb . tobacco base, plenty water . $11 ,500. Loc ated Ga llipolis ~1'\\l) mokups, smal l por, ;rJ _,.;u cl ose 10 Ty c oon Lake Priced cheap 2 mobil( 2 story fr ame, 4 bedrooms, open sratr case. Also a utt11 ty bldg and a garage All thrs located on a large lot w1th a new chatn ltf"!k fence LOOK THIS ()V FR 1 CENTURY 21 SM ALL INVESTMENT LOTS OF COMFORT 1816 CHATHAM AVE . 2 bedroom home, ul tlity bldg.. good garden area . Lot 40' x 170 ' . $3 ,000 wor th ot new furnrture goes w rt h sal e. $14,000. MOVE IN This home rs wa1trng for the ngh t size family . Level yard , 200' x400 ' lot . L R 2 B R , eat .n k1 tchcn . ut d tty room, ntce carport . Small upkeep . Prrced Right . CENTURY 21 EXCELLENT STARTER HOME .CENTURY 21 2 STORY- 18 ACRES Featur tng J S R. modern kitche n, btr ch c abi nets , LR . FR. format DR . ea"t 1n kitchen , baft'l . New wtrtng , totally insulated . Barn , nice stocked pond , tobac co ba se . Many more f e~ tur es CENTURY 21 1913 MOBILE HOME one stor y, 2 bedrooms. full dtv•ded basement. double ca r garage, plus an extr a garage CENTURY 21 GENERAL FARM Local ed off Stat e Rl. 32S, Perry Twp ., 5~ acres Tillab le la nd, pasture and some wood · ed area Modern 6 room house and barn . over 800 lbS. lobac co base. PRICED TO SEL L ! .CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 TWO BEDROOM HOME Price d low for IIT\m ed rte sa le. Ni ce garden space. gooo localton, crty water , sewer , basement . Own er wit help finance quallfled buy er CENTURY 21 Catlle prices are look tng up LOIS of pasture, p ten l y water, some goOd t1m ber ·owner says se ll now . CENTURY 21 Home is fram ed and wil l be finished ill; a few week s.. In quire r 1ght away! Also, we have other nic:e tlom es tn CENTURY 21 RIVER VIEW 3 on m iles below St . Rl . 7, story and 4 tots all sell ing . Ap and hall , fram e. 3 bedrooms , double car garage. Al so has rental pro~rty w tth it . Ctty prox. 2 miles from Hol zer M edica l Center . school di\1 GOOD VESTMENT ! IN · 1800 tb Farm well ACREAGE HUNTINt'!,...- TWP the $50 ,000 ra nge a nd up "CENTURY 21 shed , Tobacco base tak en car e of . NEW HOME UNDER CONSTRUCTION DAY ! $28, 900 Bi level , a lmost MODERN HOME PR ODU CTIVE FARM 160 ACRE BE EF CATTLE FARM CENTURY 21 Two yea r s otd , 3 bedroom model'n home located oft St COUNTRY LIVING CENTURY 21 CITY PROERTY Located in Rapp sburg. 5 rooms , 3 B.R .. under·, Skirted . l OOkS "Yery n1ce! Priced reasonabl e. Owner m us t sell tm rnt:>d tafety Ranch type on large level lot One car CENTURY 21 CEDAR - A FRAME One acr e wooded tol , J bedrooms. open fireplace and open sta trw ay Th1S type of home ts tn ver y much demand! CENTURY 21 RANCH 4 BEDROOMS r, N Stor y and a half co m~let e l y remodeled inside anp out Lot barn, garage, ha ~s h ed . and coat utilitY bldg I t's just tops for I he money I Ca ll for more deta ils TO CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 LARGE HOME IN CITY Lg 2 story house, 9 room s Hou se rs m odern and ir good cond i ti on . Pricec reasonabl e Please call far mo r e rnformatton . .. •• Nice home f eatUr es 3 bedrooms, conical f rrep l ace, stttrng on a good stze tot. very tas tef ully d ec orated . Hos an above the gr ound sw lmmtng pool Buy th •s hom e and you ' ll be r eady for the tlOt summer days ! CALL NOW ALOVELYCOUN hY HOME ANDBAC~ ES on a ntce srze tot and an ad dr Tionat tot can be purchas ed Can use many !ac!l ttr es whtch are av atlable through Rio Grande Col · lege . CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 NEW MODULAR HOME 1400 SQ. FT. LIVING SPACE Loca ted at the edge of Rio Grande V ollag e·St Rl 325 CALL TODAY' IMMACULATELY KEPT HOME ce llent start er home ca r; more det ails. ~~ SPRING SPECIAL Thr ee good mobi le homes located c lose toctty Owner will sell Wt th sma ll down payme nt & land cont rac t to any qtJalif ~ d buyer CENTURY 21 CENT(JRY CENTURY 21 MOBILE HOME COURT Well ke pt 3.bedroom home, d•vtded basement & rec. room Thi s hom e rs on ly 6 yr . Ol d . Loca l ed off from St . Rt . 554 Nor1h. Call for many more details . CENTURY 21 FOR LEA SE New 6,000 SCI . If . brrck co mmereta I bu 1td1ng for lease. Now! 2,000 sq . f1 now completed . 2.000 sq . ft now berng renovated . 2,000 sq. IT . to be reno"Yated . S,100 sq . ft . paved parkmg goes w•th the lease m enl . GOO D BUY! NEW FARM LISTING Ntce home, comptetetv r es fored, you must see the is ide to believe the ex tent if has been remode led and redecorated 6 room s, '2 baths , F A. gas turn\1 ce, new wtr tng, pl umb ing, dry Willi , paper and completely ca rpel ed wt th top grade carp el ing F i r epla ce , house 1S covered w1th new alum . Sldtng , garden area, all of this and more. This one 1S r eady lo move into VA Loan, no down pay · . .qle nt 6 room s, f ull base m ent, lg PLANTATION 69 acre s on Sf Rl 325 and 446-2881 MOR E D ETA IL S NICE 4S ACRE FARM & LOVELY HOM E Spac ious remodeled 8 room hom e wtfh s tee l s•d rng plus 4 BR , bath, format lrvr ng SOUTHERN HILLS SPECIAL PRICED LOW CENTURY 21 Bonnie Stutes Evenings modern hom e wrth bui lt in ki l chen, F A. lur nace, part1a1 basement, 7 porc hes . Sepa r ate ga r age and summ er krt chen , al so worksh')p B. stordge area. Lots of but l drng spots for new homes on the Ga ll i a Co . Rural Water Syst Also an income m ves t ment property CALL NOW FOR A good bust ness toea fed on Stat e Highway 160 in a nrce community Land, brrck building, equ ipment & all srock goes ai r , th is is the one . 6 room nouse & 1 A . lot. 3 B . R . home w i th extra nice coun· t ry kitchen with wall oven & co unter top range. E• tr a nice built In cabrne1s. Ni ce lrge front pat1o Home has had rea l good care . Also nas a horse shed Loca ted Si)( acres on blacktop road . Ha lf of area or more tS wood lOT Hannan Tra ce School D1st Call now MAKE US AN OFFER ON THIS ONE 8 ROOM HOME, APPROX . 4 A . A ll lev e l, a long Sl Hw y S54 4 B R. Bustness or sfor age space N ice 3 large room s on aprox 150 ff frontage on a State Highway by approx 180ft. deep Allle'v'el , fuel oil FA . fur nace . Rural water system , also wel l w1fh etec trr c pump Hrgh overh ead doors for larg e truck s Olt rce rs ntce ly c arpeted and pan eled ~LL .f OR COUNTRY LIVING If you I ike fresh country Arc you th1nk1ng of buy1ng a mob1 le home' Like new 1Q75 Vindale mobile home. All set u p and redy to be moved tnto. Le t 's Deal Today 1 AUTHENTIC LOG CABIN Hom e wa s built ! rom ong inal logs, 10 acres of woodland, a field s l o~e firepl ace, an open statr way , fu ll ba,s ement. Call for more part tcu la rs 1 PRETTY AS A PICTURE Thts home conta rns 2,343 sq . 11. , 4 spa ci ous bedrooms, 2 car garage, fu ll ba se ment Qua lity work manship ! This home has so many eXtras, vou wi ll rusl have IO ca ll for more details. , CENTURY 21 MOBILE HOME Locat eo ctose lo GSt 2 BR , good cond it io n, concrete dnve, ut ili ty bldg , garden space 1972 model Excell ent buy . CENTURY 21 GOOD INVESTMENT OR RENTAL PROPERTY 12 acres, more or less , of va cCint land, mostly le'v'el Posstble hook·up for 2 mobilE homes Close to mines. CENTURY 21 MODULAR HOME a rooms, J bedrooms , 2 baths. complete k rtchen , central air water tap, very cozy . Lots or ex tras . Loc ated on Btosset scnoot ~ 1. CENTURY 21 ACREAGE 55 acres of rolling ground suitable pasture for bldg . Lots of L ine fences are qOO<I . Htlln L. TNiord Suo P. Murphy AtiiKIIIH 992 2622 THREE BEDROOM~ , both, vinyl s•dlng. In rool good condition . Mlddlopo ol , '1'1 ~ 2·_7-; 2'-'-·- ; - TWO STORY 3 bedroom fra me CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 Ci ty proper ty , 2 story , 4 bedr ooms, gas ;onabtv Prrced! ONLY 122,000 TEAfORD ro w SOUTHERN HILLS WITHIN DISTANCE OF SCHOOLS on blacktop road NOW gas furnace , lind near mllln Se vt•nt y Four acre f arm , goOd 2 story f arm home, good twrn , ot her ou tbldgs 1.:100 lb tobac co base, fa ir fen ces. sort w l irn bcr, al l mr neral right s to w ith I arm. ·~~tm'rl"'' SPACIOUS BI · LEVEL known as the James Ba iley farm Excellent buy a' :ACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED Arthur A. Nrbert Senror Member Amencc-n Soc1et) Of Apprarser s Lovely 3 B R br• ck & fram e b • l evel E)( · tra ntce k itche n wrth lots of cabt nets, diShwasher , r ange & drnr ng area w1th pat io doors leadrng to large deck . Lower ha lf that add s lots of posstbi lity for futu re fam ily or r ecre ation r ooms 2 car garage wi th automtlfic door opener Thr s home rs burt t wll h tnf ercom system Ga tttpolr s Cl tJI sc hoo l system CA LL NOW . SYRACUSE - 3 bedrooms In olrame home with balh, natural gas heal, carpeting and small yord . Asking lusl 17 ,500 for a quick sale. MIDDLEPORT - 6 room house wllh 2 baths, nalural PONY KEG This wel l known Ca rr y Ou1 JS one of the ar ea 's oesl. A money mak 1ng bu!>t ness th at tncl udes th e pr operty , ntc e lot l o Ohio Rtvcr , f txtur es and rnvcn tory Business has a ver y good net 1ncom c per yea r Stop rn and tel us 9 111 C you the de tail s. 9 ACRES - Has a good J bedroom hou se, bath, alum inum stdrng , goOd ro t1 1ng land loca ted on Dav is Rd between Bladen & M cr cervtlle, good buy tor t ,/" COLONIAL MANSION atmos1 an acre for $5,500. $38,900 t; Gra cious 9 room home si tu ated on appr ox . living room w ith llrepla c~ City water & drilled well FREE GAS IN HOUSE and m ineral rights go wiln II . : barns In good condlllon, located In Basil an , Ohlc wt •t ' Rus tle Hills, Syracuse $67,000 ·. Tr ee li ned slreet wi th flower s everywhere i s the set1 1ng for th iS quali t y constru cted 3 BR br tc k HardwoOd floor s, ce r am1c t ri ed batn Ccn1r at neat and air cond rS16 00 monthly gas budget) Ful l basement. Car port Many ex tras • ln ci ly $72,900 AND UP $2 8,900 I Onlo , selling fa s l loo $29,500 NEW LISTING : FARM FOR SALE, 12 Acres , Chester Twp ., all fenced., 4l ecres pasture , 22 aCr es ol cropland One acre farrr pond stocked. 7 room s rn •·' ~we ~eed .Your;· kam!_or Far~ To Sell New Listtng : 3 bedrooms bath, 4 yr. old, lull) ca rpeled , ele c lrl c ilea · (Ohio Power), ca rport w ilt storage area . Dining ant cooking area separate . Al t conditioned. all cu r laln! and drapes go Located lr APPROVED & AP · PRAISED -i yr . old $61,500 r cs Jau ra nl seal tng 48 and re<: r eat1on hal l with up !1 da tC' l'QUIP rllenl , prf'Sent owner has bu rlt th is rn to c. thr tvt ng bu s•ness, po ten tt al un1 1m iTed 1 Prr cco rc asonctb le Call soon l or mor e details . NEW LISTING - Grocery .. filling • stallon. Including building , equ i pment , stock. ,ancl merchandl$e. Located al Langsvil le, 6hlo on Roule 124. Known as Bertha 's Grocery . Selling price $25, 000.00. VA $24, 500 $25,000 Your Full Time Reo I E•tale Broker Willis T. Leadingham Realtor Assocldte Realtor · 446-7699 Ph. Home 245·9114 Ph. Home 446-9539 r;,[lia County's Fllste~.t Growing Real Estate Agency CARRY OUT $49,500 $22,900 RES TAURA N T - 446-6610 Broker 107'h Sycamore St. Pomeroy, Ohio PHONE 992-6333 Olllce Hours : 9a.m.to4 p. m . Closed Thursdays and Saturdays at noon. story, new sh lngle roof moder n kit chen , larg f tv DOWN1 0 W N GeorgeS. Hoboltlter Jr., balh wllh 4 bedrooms, : $42,000 EDGE OF TOWN Thre,. bN.J r ooms, woodnurntng fi r eplace, S21 gds budget. sundeck off k1 l chen . fu ll bae rnen t, ta m tly room. d rPal goodte and priced l"l ght Call us f or an appotn tment " and YES we navf' nousP trailers Step mto th •s 3 BR all bnc.k ranch and yhou'l l be ~eady to buy! 1' 1 bath s, famil y rm . with f ir eplace, suolrt krf chen W1lh ra nge, di sp a nd cus tom bui l t cabi nets, snack bar 1 '<~ acre wooded lo1. your own , stop rn at our of! tee tor de t ail~ NI CE LOT - Good mob ile home or buddt ng St le, OYer 17 acre nic e land loc nted close to town on R I 141 Pr tee reduced to il4,700 INSTANT IN COME F ul l { equ tpped bu st nes~ r eatJy to qo Owrwr wAnts 10 reave th e ar ea Golden op por lur' ty tor ti1Vf''>10r wt l h •macjtna l ton nnd b ra t n ~ Call lor <~n rlPPOmlmf'nl GOING BUS INESSES fwo busrness5 111 Gall rpoltS · One rn'lf'n tor, only ol hrr eQutpmcnt and acc£'sso r tc5 Ownr>r<:. l+>ov•ng Sl<liP $39,000 Corn er lot 189' f ront ogc. concre te bl oc k bl dg , t1ooku p tor mobile home Gr eat bust nf'ss locat ton At tralt ic l tqtH on ly S23,SOO VA or FHA ~ A11ra cttv e hom r 1n Btdwc,IL 3 bedroom s, n 1ce ba th , modern kt1chen . famtl y room. only S22 ,800 Owner want s to se tI now Brtck and frame r anch, sunken f amily rm wtlh bnck mantel, wood burner K1tchen has snJck ba.r wllh stoo ls, tots of c ab1 nets, 3 BR. 12' x24 ' covered pal to Cdy $17,500 Ncar Cr own Crly , 3 BR fr ame wrth al um . srd tng 2 acr es Hnnnan Tr<1ce Sc hools OFFICE 446-7013 MIDDLEPORT - Movrng to lh tS Jr ei'l ? You' ll be glad you 1nspec ted fh ts ou! stan dtng Mmc Ha s 3 bedrooms. p,. baths, dling room . ntce modern k.tt c hen . I1Vr ng r oom wtlh f tr eplace . fully carpeted, na!ural QaS heat, garag e, shown by apporntrnent Brand new 3 BR frame, 'Tiving rm":' has ftrep lace, pte· ture wrndow , oak cabinets m kttch en, ra nge, dlsp .. separate drni ng ar ea with sliding pat to doors, fu llY carpeted , pat to, ga r age Wi t h 5 acres. $45.000 . schools. 126.00 gas budge! . q,,.,,. tor ccd iW 23 LOCUST STREET ~nd $35,000 $22,000 LISTI NG S NEEDED WE AOVERTI SE NA · TIONALLY - WE BUY SELL - TRADE . $35,000 $1 '15.00 per month 80'x66 ' lot , LAND FOR LEASE 400 It t ron tc~ue on St.J t c Reu l e l ap pro)( . o m 1 nor 111 ot town Wil l lease dll or prtrt Neel,ls a new foundatmn due to slrppage, 3 BR redwood s•ding , 11 ~ ba th s , N gas. fo r ced ai r furn ace . Fr x it and rent! • chen and full basement on 1 I 1 acre lot. been very n1ce ty remodel ed. I t has .:1 bedroom s, dtn tn g room w1lh an open sfatrcase to the upsta1r s, nt ce kit chen and a uld •ty room All r ooms are l a r ge II has a one car unatt ached garage AI Stdtng wllh parl ral stone on the home. Lg. 10 1 w i th chatn link fence and nat $35,000 3 BR fram e r anch, kitchen ha5 beaultful v1ew of wood e~ hills from sliding patro doors, ran ge, snac k bar At ta ched gar age . Li ke new con d. $13,000 KYGER CREEK SCHOOL D ISTRICT - Lovely brock ra nch with 3 bed room ~nt 1\1 din tng ar ea, large lt v ing room , fam tlv room ~~ J dburne r , compl ete krl NEW LISTING - Downtown near shopp•ng, school s, etc Very ntce 2 B~ ( frame, 1iJ1 baths, cute as a buffon krtchen, plu_sh ca rpet.n g throughout Formal dmrng , lovel y foy er wit open sta1r way Lg spaetous room s Low $ 40 00 gas budge t. $10,700 BOB LANE BRANCH MANAGER 855 SECOND AVENU E GALLIPOLIS, OHIO REALTY $30,000 . We're the Neighborhood Professionals~M lA ElAND MORTGAGE CO. PASTURE FA.RM . F'V_R SALE - m oc .. clun roll · 1119 grassland, . - foncos 1 & cross lone••· sprints. loll. bast, rm . llouso, 1 s barn, frontt on l rds., Walnul Twp., $45,000, ' STROUT REALTY , IMt-. Glve u1 a colt for tl<lperl gutdanct and Oltllfonc• In obtaining your HtA or VA home loon, LOTS FOR SAlE . Blacktop. oil utilitl11. Call,.46-01b8. morrgoge money always ovoiloble with our company FHA I VA HOME LOANS MclEN· and our lnlerelf rolt and llnan· DON MORTGAGE COMPANY clng Ierma or• more fovoroble loon R tprHenrarl ~o~e , V1olet thon local f inon<ing. Spring 'Cookie " Viers, _.63 Second Volley Plaza, Galllpol~ . Ph . Ave .. Second floor , Gallipolis. ·~ · 1517 . Ohlo .SIIJI . Coll••6·7112 FOR SAl E BY OWNER THREE BOR HOUSE , 2 oHes on Ne•ghborhood Rd. Priced for quick &ole. Ca ll .1111-46·198_. , ~·~ I~IS , or "6· 1 2_<J'-'.-FtVE ACRES or up to 100 OCfes on Rl 325, 11/t mtl S of Rio Grande. On . Coii2<S S815 FOR SAlE BY OWNER 1026 First Avenue . Riverview ptO· perly with frontage on Fir 5I end Sec,pnd Avenues. 8 rooms 21 , boths, 2 cor gorage . Coli week days, 446-d83: evenmgs end Su nday •416-0139 . Sh own by op· poln~to nl y 102 ACRES. septic system . spring. appro• . SJOO. per a c re . )~ the Golhpolis oreo . Coli 379-24158 ~Iter Spm . Tw o Bedroom frame , on large le..,el lol 1n Crow11 cil y Ph 2S6 ·b10• br 2S6-62" ...::.:.:.-:.:.~-~ Presllgiou1 Chorollo• Hi II i . North Rl , 160. 2 miles from Holzer M&d lcal Cenler. 2 'h yr . old brrCk , 3 bdr .. 2 1/ , bolh , wo lf to wall carpe t, WBFP , all eleclrlc , 2 cor garage , auto door. Set· ling on over 3 ocn'5 $79,900 Co li for oppolntfnent -4~6 -6672 . HOME ON LARGE 101 In Mercer· v•lle vtl loge . Cenrral 1frr eploce . $27 .500 . air . Call 2S6· 12b8 TH REE BDR RANCH FRAME , I y, both, tully <orpeted, lotally . electric 13 ocret 1 Colt 440·.. 303 f �' D.a- The SWlday Times-Sentinel, SWlday, April30, 1978 .-----Probe-----, Retired teacher not only student = Combination of factors may in Grant School, also taught there ''t, :;j ''1: ' .,_.,. -, ; ' ' GA L!-!POLIS - A retired teacher who has lived in St. Petersburg, Fla., for II years says that she not only was a pupil in Grant School, between First and Second Aves. on Mill Creek St., but also U.ught thet·e. Hazel M. Glenn, 4000 Twenty-Fourth St. N. l;ot 1306, St. Petersburg 33714, says that Garnet Str- · r -~~. ' Blood bank 'j -~- \ GET SCOUTING !,WARDS- Jim Gilmour, M-G-M scouting district ' Point Pleasant, chosen as " outstanding cubber of the year", Bill Wlae, Point executive, far left, Is shown presenting Awards of Appreciation to slJ: per- Pleasant, "outstanding scouter of the year," Frank Casto of Pomeroy and sons wbo have played a slgnllicant role in the vo!Ullteer scouting program Bob Matthews, Point Pleasant The awards were presented at the during the past year. Pictured, left to right, are Gilmour, Mrs. Joanna Recognition Banquet of the M-G-M District last week. George Holman •. CouncU of Langsville, Frank DiClemente of Gallipolis, Jean Plttsenberger, Syracuse scoutmaster for over 15 years, received the coveted "Award of Merit". More than· $500 taken in B&E POMEROY - More than $500 was taken in a breaking and entering investigated Friday morning by Meigs County sheriff's deputies . Sheriff James J. Proffitt said entry was made at the Lee Wood residence , Rt. 1, Rutland, by jimmying the locking bar on the sliding glass door at the rear of the house . At I:40 a. m. Friday, Tony Milhoan, Rt. l, l..<Jng Bottom. notified the sheriff's office that two large rocks had just been thrown thru the windows at his trailer on SR 248. Later Friday the sheriff's offi ce was notified of vandalism and theft at the used car lot at Chester. OAPSE officers elected ANNUAL KROEHLER WEEK Pomeroy firemen burn mortgage • :·:·:::= :·:·:·:·:::::::::::·:-:::::·:::::::::::·:::::·:·:::::·:·:-:-:·:·:·:·: ' COLUMBUS (UPI ) The State Highway Patrol, whose OASIS program has drawn much crlllcism In the past week, maintains ll Is not out to stop every .-.;. AS ADVERTISED 1N ft9tte at y vehicle movtng per hour, but 56to miles gel motorist• to voluntarily comply with the speed limit. The patrol rec eived federal f11n ds to pay overtime for troopers putiiDg In extra bouro on Ohioans Against Speeding In Our Slate. The patrol said there are only three or four extra officers working each county every day. The ~rol maintains Its new radar unlls permit troopers to pick out individual cars speeding through a pack. and can concentrate oO the worst offenders. 100% DuPONT NYLON FABRICS . · WILLOWISLAND, W.Va.{UPI ) - A combination of concrete thlll became dust and an equipment breakdown may ha ve ca used the deaths of 51 workmen erectin g a power plant cooling tower, but federa l officials want more test results before dr awi ng any firm conclusions. Experts from the Oc cupational Safety and Health Admini strati on planned to take additional samples at the cooling tower, where 51 workmen fell 16a feet to their deaths when the scaffolding gave way last Thursday. Suspended from the rim of the unfinished tower to supp ort th e workers, the sca ffolding peeled off the sides and fell apart in a matter of seconds. UP! learned from a source close to the government's investigation that OSHA is concentrating on a theo ry that the accident resulted fr om a combination of fa ctors - possibly weak enttne Bridge job lng arrested -Vandalism, bus A Letart , W. Va ,, man , entry, wrecks Jack H. Shiflet, Jr , 22, will be charged wilh three counts of investigated hit-skip and with driving while intoxica ted when he appears before Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman . Middleport Police said that Shiflet hit parked cars owned by Debbie Davis, Route 1, Minersville, and Shirley S. Ash, Pomeroy, on S. Third Ave., before tra ve lin g to Seeond Ave ., where' he broke out a curbing nea r the John Hayes home and then went to Mill St., where he hit a parked truck owned by Bob Ellis. Shiflet did not stop following striking any ol the vehicles and was apprehended on Middleport Hill Friday night by police. The Meigs County sheriff' s department reported a busy weekend that included Investigation of vandalism, entry of a school bus and two traffic accidents. Sherif! James J. Proffitt said that John Fisher , Jr., R. D. Pomeroy, bas notified the sheriff's office that he had two windows broken out of a house he owns at Sycamore Grove. A rock had been Uarown through the stornl window and inside window . It is believed the vandalism occurred early Frida y morning when vandalism · also occurred to a nearby (Continued on page 10 ) WASHINGTON 1UPf) - Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin's scheduled visit to Washington today came amid conti nuing controversy on the proposed package sa le of jet aircraft to the Midt)le East. Begin 's morning visit coi ncided with two developments in the debate sales . Arrest guerrilla forces ABBASSIYEH , l~banon I UP! ) - Israeli troops withdrew from 220 sq uare miles of South Lebanon Su nday, turnmg over some 30 positions to U. N. peace-keeping forces, who promptly arrested Palestinian KUerrillas infiltratin g their lines. :.taj , Gen. Emmanuel Erskine of Ghana, commander of th e 4,000-man U. N. Interim Force in South Lebanon, said he was dewrmined to keep the area free of Palestinian guerrillas. "One of our main functions is to ensure that the area is sealed off and that there are no armed personneL We have made several arrests and this will probably be ongoing and something we have to face every day,' ' he said. Black support not lost BANJO'S BACK IN TOWN - Bill Clark, Pomeroy, left, and Bill Cannon, Cheshire, will be featured Saturday night in the 25th anniversa ry show of the Big !lend Minstrel Assn. to be staged at the Meigs High Schoo l under sponsorship of the Meigs Athletic Boosters. Several selections will be presented by the two banjoists. Curtain time is 8:10p.m. Effort being made to stop tax hike on exported power HUNTINGTON , W. Va. 1UPI) - Co mmuters drove to work across the Ohio River this morning at two Huntington bridges, and It didn't cost them a rent. Well, not directly, that ts. KAOEHLEA ROCKER / RELAXER® It rocks and re cli nes! The easyt o-o pera te handle lets you choose any re clining pos• t•on or JUSI gently rock. KROEHLER WALL RELAXER ' Kroehler's amazing Next-To- The-WaW• de· sign lets you place !he cha1r only 2 inc hes from th e wa ll and 1t sti ll won' t touc;h as It glrdes quietly into the d1llore na rec lini ng positions to let you ""~ !'llllb iU!toU M ...... o!O ~ ....., N it ltl 'o< Ooot:ot!J,o; .,n ~a o ...... . .,...,.., •IQIIIII!Iorll!l ln ll l..,.,l ~~~~~ ~~~ .'01"". ....•"'- ~ I I ' ¥ Dll _,..,.,,.,•.,,_n ~ cna1r comlon * 1un ba ck to read or wa tch T.V. 11\ ln IU~ __ , '\llOY I .. ~PM!~ ..,.~.,~ .... ""Wit *..,s nap or jult re lax Cool IIIO""IlOfltii .CIO'I "'" ..~ .. W"""""" l dl \Ill"'~ "'-••t·' ( 001 11 1101•. . . p..,... IIHI ft ~ [W!II0\1 0teo Mlllltll e""I!M ., t lll/'oo'll .... 11 ~1 "1' ...111!1101'! ... ,~-~ ~WCI"'"'NWw lpl 1'_ 1.. _ FURNITURE DEPARTMENT 3rd FLOO~ l'lr...,.,c, h,..oG Sui OPEN MONDAY' THRU THURSDAY & SATURDAY 9:30 TO 5 P.M. FRIDAY 9:30 TO 8 P.M. ·USE ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY A HOUSE BOAT sank at Uae Pomeroy levee Friday afternoon. Pomeroy pollee reported that Uae boat is owned 21 journalists arrested LAHORE, Pakistan (UP! ) - Police arrested 21 journalists and press worker s engaged in a hunger strike Su nday to press the military government to allow publication of an opposition newspaper banned an Lahore. The arrests were made at the offices of Urdu daily Musawat in Lahore, which served as the ,hunger strike headquarters. A police cordon was thrown aroUlld the premises . Testifies about bombing SQUAD CALLED RICHM OND I UP! ) - Virginia Electri c and Power Co ., The Middlep o r t Appalachian Power Co. and two other large utilities are Emergency Squad was called considering what action to take against a large increase 111 to the Bailey Run Road at West Virginia's tax on exported electricity. 5:03 p.m. Satu rda y for Mary Vcpco Vice President and Controller Bill D. Johnson says Archer who was taken to officials from Vepco, Apco, Ohio Power Co . and Monongahela Veterans Memorial Hospital. Power Co. will mect in Washington Wednesday to make a At 1:36 p.m. Sunday the decision. squad went to Seventh Ave. The utilities' major choices additional 110 million during for E. M. Blake who wns going to the U.S. the next year . include tak en to Holzer Medica l Sup reme Court with the The commi3sion sa id Vepco Center. assistance of Virginia will have to pay $4 million Attorney General J . Marshall more, but the utility said the Coleman, going w a West ligw-e will be closer to $5.3 CLEVELAND (UPI I - The fate of Mayor Dennis J. Virginia state court and going million , and Apco ollicia ls Kucinich, one of the nation's youngest and most controversial to a federal cow-l in West said their company wlll have big city mayors, was being decided today by an ally of one of Members of the Gallipolis Virginia. to pay an additional 12.3 his political enemies. and Middleport ·Fire The utilities are seeking million for thei r Southwest Clea r and cold tonight with Recall campaigners filed petitions carrying 47,547 names Departments conducted ·ways to stop West Virgi nia 's Virginia cuswmers. lows near !reeling. Sunny with Cleveland City Council Clerk Mercedes Cotner Friday dragging opera t ion s increase from 0.88 percent to " l definitely think there and not as cold Tuesday with night. The law requires 37,500 valid signa tures to recall the Saturday afternoon and all 4 percent on the value of will be so me sort of highs from 55 to 60. mayor , but the criteria for deciding validity remained clouded . day Sunday but were Ull· electricity genera ted in that litigation, " Joh nson said . successful in finding the state and exported. The law "All of the companies want to body. Four scuba divers alsO. do something. None of them took effect April 1. participated in recovery The West Virginia Public want to just accept the I tax efforts Sunday. Service Commission said the increase )." Dragging operations were Johnson said the two major hardest hit utility will be Ohio called off today, but officials Power, with all its genera ling legal questions are whether were still conducting a search plants in West Virginia , the West Virginia tax along the creek bank. whi ch would have w pay an represents a burden on Interstate commen-e, which should be regulated only by Congress, and whether the tax creates an unfair c la ssi fi ca ti o n o f manufacturing, because aU other manufacturers are taxed at the 0.88 percent raw . i Representatives of Uae lour utillties met earlier and decided to have company lawyers research the statutes Involved and what could and could not be done, Johnson said. He said both Coleman and the State .Corporation Co mmission pr omis ed cooperation . But Assistant Attorney PIN PRESENTED - Roscoe Fowler, center, front row , was prese nted his 60 year pin General. Donald G. Owens as a member of Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM, at his home. Attending the said lhe "utilities have w presentation were front, I tor, Glenn Crisp, worshipful master of the Middleport Lodge ; make their own decisions" Fowler ; James Clatworthy, 12th District Deputy Grand Master ; back row, Paul Darnell, before Coleman's office can secretary, and Fred Russell, right, past master of Middleport Lodge and now a resident of take any action. by Donnie Earl GuinUaer. So far, ellorts to raise the craft California. · have been uruiuceeSllful. Deciding Kucinich 's fate Weather - lully rec line to BIRMINGHAM . Ala . (UPi ) - Despite criticism of President Carter by some black leaders, Carter has not lost the support of blacks. according to one Democra tic Party offi ciaL "There has been no corrosion of black support for the president," Benjamin D. Brown, deputy chairman of the Democratic National Committee, satd during a speech at Miles College Schll!ll of Law Satu rda )' night . As of midnight Sunday, CLEVELAND (UP! ) - Louis Aratari, alleged backup lbe tollgates closed. Gov. Jay Rockefeller last assassin in the slaying of Cleveland rackel cer Danny Greene , month dipped into a specia l has testified he bombed a Clevelahd business for Laborers account In hls office, and . Union lea der Anthony "Tortv " Liberatore, one of 15 alleged thai money, coupled wllh Malia members indicted in Gree ne's death . Aratari described the bombing Saturday at the murder past collections at the tollgales, retired the bonded trial of six of those indicted in Greene's death - reputed north· indebtedness of th e east Ohio mob boss James "Jack Whiw" Ucavoli, Pasquale "Butchie" Cisternino, Algelo "Big Ange " Lonardo, Alfred bridges. So, Uae clty ended Us "Allie" Calabrese, Rona ld "The Crab" Ca rabbia and Thomas pra cllce of collecllng a "Tommy " Sinito. nickel an axle to cross the bridges. Search operations ·-r esumed· Search operations resumed educational trip. this morning lor the body of Monroe and two other 13-year old Dave Monroe ol youths left the livery first . Cincinnati who apparently They were given instructions drowned Saturday three- to wear lifejackets, but aP' fourths of a mile !rom the parently took them oil. Their upper entrance to the Rac- canoe capsized with the other coon Creek Uvery. youths clinging to it until they According to Gallia CoWlty were rescued. Sheriff James Montgomery, Thomas C. Bittner, an Monroe, son of Mr. and Mrs. instructor from Mt. Healthy, David Monroe, 8683 Darrell said the Monroe youth Place, Cincinnati, was one of disappeared a'lter en17 students and th.ree in- countering trouble while structors on a canoe attempted to swim to ehore. \' ol. 2!1. :-.lo. ll Controversy continuing Aspokesman for West Virginia Gov . Jay Rockefeller said today work is progressing on schedule on the Ravenswood Bridge. Tne new span will join Meigs County with Jackson County, W. Va . Bids lor piers, abutments and signs lor the West Virginia side of th e river will be advertised May 10 and contracts are to be awarded on June 6. · Similar bids will be advertised for Uae Ohio side 1llt May 16 and awarded on June 6, according w the governor 's spokesman. Bids on the super structure are to be advertised oo May 19 and awarded June 27, the spokesman further said . Es timated cos t ol the overall p~oject is $15.5 million and is sched uled to be completed in 1980. Fiftct;n ft• nts The World Today p~ogress The governor 's spokesman also said the Shadle Bridge, which spans across the Ka naw ha River betwee n Hen derso n and Point Pleasant, probably will not be closed this year for major repair work . The Department of Highways is curr ently working on design plans to renovate the bridge . "However , the soonest any major work can be done is next summer," Uae spokesman commented. While no major work is expected on the Shadle Bridge this year , for the remainder of this week, the span will he limited to one· lan e traffic at various interv als to do minor welding, according to Geo rge McCa u s land , DOH maintenance supervisor in Mason Co unty . concrew and equipment failure. The source said concrete poured at the level of the tower where the scaffolding disintegrated had turned to powder. "That's all the re was left was dust," the source said . OSHA 's regional admi nistrator, David Rhon e, acknowledged that offiCials working in his in vestigation were "concerned about the strength of th e concrete. "We have been unable to reeover suffi cient samples on the ground from the level" where the scaflolding broke, he said. _. Five members of the Lee Steele ' family - four son s and a brother were buried side-by-6ide Sunday after a large funeral in a school gymnastum and more ~e r vice s were to be held tOOay and Tuesday in this riverfront town. (Continued on page 10 ) • e -:::·:·:·:::·:::-:-:-:-;.;.;.;.;:;.;.;:;:;:;.;.;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;. ___ oas ovesea s a1rs Featuring 100% DuPont Nylon Fabrics BURN MORTGAGE - Pomeroy Volunteer Firemen Saturday night burned a $30,000 mortgage . Shown burning the document are , left to right, Donnie Mayer, ER Chief, and Charles Legar, lire chief, while fire deparlmenl members look on. An Open House was held Saturday night in observance of the lira! payment due on the Butternut Ave., $30,000 headquarters constructed lour years ago . The Firemen paid off the mortgage through endless spaghetti, pancake and fish suppers in addition to turning over any money for intown !ires to the mortgage fund. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, May I. 1978 I 4-H News' The Rebels 4-H Club had their first 4-H meeting AprilS at the home of Archie Meadows. Ernie Meadows led the pledge. Sonja Call had devotions. New officers were elected as follows : Unda Wau gh , president ; Che ryl Chapman, vice president ; Carlos Campbell, secretary ; Cheryl Chapman, treasurer ; Carol Mead ows, rep ort er ; Keith Campbell and Mike Waugh~ refreshment Committee ; Melvin Clgg and Craig Chapman, clea nup committee. The members present were Melvin, Melva and Robin Clagg, Linda and Mik e Waugh, Rick Clary, Carlos Campbell , 'lonja and Shawn Call, Ernie and Archi e Meadows, Keith Campbell, Craig and Cheryl Chapman and Donna James. Unable to attend were David Mllls, Richie and Randy Daniels, Carol and Dick Meadows and Teresa James. The next meetlng will be April24, 7:30 p. m. at the home of Archie Meadows. Advlaors are Mr. and Mrs. Archie Meadows and Verble Waugh. . Repoa.ter Carol ~Ead ows ~ According to the report, the been damaged early Friday rea r glass of a 1973 station morning by rock throwing EXTON, Pa. - Foote wagon had been broken out . vandals. Mineral Company reported a Ronald Beegle, Dorcas, net loss of $236,000 for the and a spare tire stolen . There was other damage to the rear reports vandals damaged his first quarter 1978 compared of the stationwagon. Damage mailbox and post. with net income of $1.4 Sheriff Proffitt request s million or $.16 per share for was estimated at $500. Also a large glass in the anyone having information the same period 1977 . Sales in front window of the used car concerning vandalism should the respective periods were lot office had been broken out contact the sheriff's office. $35 million compared with $33 by a rock. Damage was set at million. In the 1978 quarter $100. the company sold its inOther vandalism com- OSMA conference vestment in Silicon Smelters (Pty . ) Limited in ·south ~~~~~~ under investigation Africa, which resulted in a slated May 6-10 Cecil Roseberry, Racine, charge to income (net of tax) who report ed sometime late COLUMBUS - The Ohio of $298,000. Thursday or early Friday Sta te Medical Associati on wsses were incurred by morning someone threw a House of Delegates, con- ferro alloy operations but they large rock lhru a plate glass sisting of over 300 elected were partly offset by the window at his sta tion at representatives of Ohio's profits from lithium Racine. county medical societies will operations. David Snod~rass , Racine. convene in Dayton May ,6-10 W. T. Barrett, President reports his 1965 Chevrolet to conduct the policy-making and Chief Executive Officer, Nova had it s windshield affairs and elections of the said the loss from the knocked out. association. The physicians ferroalloy operations reflects Stella olarrell, Do•cas, had will rule on over 50 the inability to raise prices a stonn window broken and a resolutions dealing with such for most of these products to storm door damaged on her topics as health care costs, offset increased raw material trailer . Two holes were planning and patient and labor costs. Furnace knocked m the side of the education which have been operating problems at the trailer when vandals threw submitted to the House of Graham, West Virginia plant rocks early Friday morning. Delegates by county medical also contributed to the poor W. D. Parsons, Sycamore societies and invididual operating perfonnance. Grove, reports windows in a physicians around the state . building along SR 124 had Gallia County represen been broken out bv rocks. tatives will be Dr. Thomas P. Some of us are on diets Charles Baker: CR 35, Price Jr. and Dr. Edward J . others aren't on expense acreported his downspout had Berkich . counts.for the IWlch check. have caused death of 51 men Letart man l MIDDLEPORT - Roy Holter, Meigs County dairy farmer, outlined aspects of his operations in an informative talk presented Friday night to the Middleport - Pomeroy Rotary Club. Introduced by Rotarian Vernon Weber , Holter told of the affects ol inflation upon the dairy busineSll pointed out that his first tractor was purchased for 1900 while the last tractor he bought cost approximately $18,000. During the meeting held at Heath United Meth.odast Church , Holter spoke on aspects of breeding, feedin g and milking hla registered Holstein herd which averages between 60 and 70 animals. He stressed the present need for silos, particularly large silos, as well as the need for weather information , now secured through a computerized weather observation program through the telephone system. Guests for the meeting, presided ov er by Carl Denison, president, were Pat Hill, a guest of Mick Childs ; Rodollo Diaz Flores ol Mexico, exchange student of the club, who had as his guest, a relative, Federico Saenz, also of Mexico, who is attending Ohio University. Women of the church served a dinner. l guest speaker i Dairy farmer .treasurer. Officers will be installed at the next regular meeting. Vice President Helen Quivey was in charge of the meeting in the absence of Pauline Snowden , president. It was voted to dispense with the buying of 'flowers for those ill and shut-ins and at the time of death because of insufficient fWJds and the lack of member participation. A silent au ction was planned for the next meeting with each member to take an item for the sale. Others attending besides those named earlier were Letha Cotterill, Faye Manley, Esther Black, Bee Wood, Bill Ratliff, Harold While, Vivian Pierce and l..<Jis Wyant. S MIDDLEPORT- Officers were elected when Meigs Local Chapter 17, Ohio Association of Public School Employes, met at the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport . Elected were Becky Glaze, president ; Jean Wood, vice president ; Charlotte Dillard, secretary, and Helen Quivey, First quarter has net loss Stringfellow first attended ingfellow, 81 State St., school as a pupil at Centenary Gallipolis, s~nt taer a clipping School (now the Green of the feature story about Grange Hall building), not Grant School in the Feb. 19 far from where the big new 'flmf','f~."il' " 1i '' ,.f, Green Local School now is " As a child of six ," Miss located. Frank Swigert was Glenn wrote, "! sl<orted to her principal when Miss Strschool there - and as a ingfellow was a pupil. She teacher my first class was in !;ought 43 years in all, mostly the sam~ building and the secvnd grade at Washington same room. When l began School, but when she retired teaching it was a three-room she was a fourth-grade building. H. P. Halley was the principal and Garnet and I teacher. Gra nt School no longer occupied the two front rooms. sl<onds. Its location was on Nelle Weaver Marlin was my property now owned by the first-grade teacher. l taught Church of the Nazarene. II years in tlie Gallipolis schools- then went to Columbus to teach in 1920, w[W.re I Veteraos Memorial Hospital finished 39 years before retirAOMITTED Mary ing. I have been living in St. Hendricks, Syracuse ; Marvin Pel-'rsburg for II years , but Darst, Pomeroy; Bessie still think of Gallipolis as Barnhart, Pomeroy; Luvenia home and manage to spend Hayman, wng Bottom; Sean about one mcmth there each Stanley, Pomeroy. swmner, usually in August. I DISCHARGED - Paul visit Lena Richards Myers, Ables, Donna Gilmore , who is a eou~in.'' William Owens, wra Circle, Harvey E. Conard was the Salem Yates, William Call. superintend ent then . Garnet � 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 04. April 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 April 30, 1978 johnson mcmahan shell vance yeager