http://66.213.69.5/files/original/01b578131631b0c0623964ab979cd9e3.pdf f2f2e7bfc4459d4fbf440182146267b9 PDF Text Text ' 1r.-The Dally Se~linel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, June 2, 1978 .22 caliber killer still sought NEWARK, Ohio (UP! ) The toll of the .22-callber killers has climbed to nine. state Bureau of Criminal lndentiflcatlon experts reversed an earlier opinion Thursday and decided that two women found shot to death outside a Newark bar last Dec. 10 were also the Hospital News VeteraM Memorial Hospllal Admitted - Anita Molden, Rutland ; Lula Phillips. Pomeroy; Dorothy Wright , Rutland. Discharged - Carmel Jewett , Brian George, Cynt hia Wolfe, Donna Rankin, Jason Klein . William Weaver , Lela Hendrix. PLEASANT VALLEY DfSCHARGED - Helen McCutcheon, Point Pleasant; Charles Wright Jr., Mid· dleport; Morgan Sayre, Leon; Andrew Click, Cot· tageville; Mrs. Larry Miller, Gallipolis ; Mrs. Birdie Queen, Southside; Roy Cook, Letart; Mrs. Loren Stwnbo, Patriot ; Jack Cochran, Pomeroy ; Mrs. Donald Waugh , Ashton ; Danny Mayes, Point Pleasant; Aci Sheets, Gallipolis; Billy Hubman , Point Pleasant: Mrs . Jack Brown, Cot· tageville; Mrs. Robert Sheley, Middleport : Harry Davis, Point Pleasant. BIRTH - A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Me· Callister, Gallipolis Ferry. INTEREST On Certificates Of Depmit '1,000 Minimum 1 Yr. Term Ettectl~e r1te with com · , pounding ' ·" per cent : Ninety dly interest penlltv it withdrawn maturl1y e11te . victims of a murderer or murderers who have been stalking Central Ohio c~rrying out cold·blooded executions. Police say the small gun is becoming a kind of signature of the proud killers. Newark police said ballistics tests conducted by the BCl showed the gun used to kill Joyce Vermillion, 37, and Karen Dodrill, 33, both of Newark, was used to kill '!fVen other persons. Detective Lt. John Young said the gun used to kill the two women in this city of 42,000 was the same gun used to kill Jerry Martin, 48, and his wife Martha, 51, at their home in Columbus, 30 miles west of here , May 2!. The gun used to kill the Martins had earlier been determined to be the same one used to kill Mickey McCann, 52, a Columbus bar owner, his mother, Dorothy Marie, 77, and his girlfrend, Christene Herdman, 26, at the McCann home on Feb. 11 or 12. The weapon, believed of German origin, also was used to kill Gerald Fields, 35, a parttime night watchman who was found April 30 at a private club in Fairfield County, 25 miles south of Assist given West Columbia fire department The Middleport Fire Department was called to West Columbia, W. Va .. at 10':32 a.m. Thursday to assist with a mobile home fire at the Bill Smith residence . At 9:04p.m. Thursday, the Middleport Emergency Squad was called to 404 Fisher St., lor seven· week-old SuzaMe Anderson , who was ill. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 12:07 a.m . Friday, the squad answered a call to county road 3 lor Mary Herald but the squad was not admitted to the home when it arrived. betort Newark and Jenkins T. Jones, 77, a farmer in rural Licking County near Newark. Assistant Franklin County Prosecutor Jim O'Grady complained that the latest BCI information has gummed up police investigations based oo a Feb. 24 BCI report that the Newark murders and the McCann murders were accomplished with different weapons. He suggested that a third agency, perhaps the FBI, retest all lhe ballistics. Police are looking at other patterns : the murders have all taken place on weekends in isolated areas, many times near interstates. The last three murders were exactly three weeks apart. The women were shot several times in the head and upper part of the body just like the others," said Young. "Their purses were also 11 Rupe earns . promotion Richard Rupe, Pomeroy, has been named to the position of Superintendent of Production at the Graham Plant, effective June I. Rupe started his employment with the Graham Plant as a General Laborer May 28, 1952 . He wa s promoted to assistant foreman In the Production Department on December 8, 1952. On March 1, 1959, he was promoted to foreman in the Production Department and on October I, 1972, he was prolllJ)ted to the position of general foreman in th e Production Department. In 1974, Mr. Rupe was given the South Africa assignment to assist in the ~ pening of a new plant. He returned to the Graham Plant on September I, 1975 where he co ntinued to work in the general foreman classification . Rupe graduated from Rutland High School in 1947 and he and his wife , Ann. make their home at 295 Wright Street. Pomeroy . They are the parents of two daughters, Linda and Lori. Jobless ••• The Athent Cot. Slvl ngs & Lo1n Co. w. Main 51. Pomeroy , Ohio FSTX: -- CONGRATULATIONS Graduates, you 've made it and we 're proud of you . A s you move ah ead to meet new challenges and greater responsi bi lities, we wish you the best things life has to olter like good health , happ iness and dreams that come true. Our fond thoughts and high hopes go with you as you travel the roa d that leads to t he future. ' pomeroy rutland tuppers plain~ ••alter IDIC pomeroy nationa bank the bonk of the century established 1872 (Continued from page 1) The department also sa id the labor force reached 100 million persons for the first time in history, an increase of 500,000 from April. Of that nwnber , the depart· ment said ooly 310,000 found work In May. This caused the unemployment rate to go up from April's 6 percent. The departmen l estimated 94 .I million Americans were working in May while 6.1 million were hoping to find jobs. Wh olesa l e pri ces. meanwhile , improv ed considerably over April 's 1.3 percent advance, the largest monlhly gain in 31> years. Alan annual rate, however, the May rise was an uncomfortable 8.4 percent . The administration has predicted that inflation for all of 1978 would be about 7 percent. Wholesale prices have now increased by at least 0.6 percent In every month this year . The advance in the wholesale food sector was the smallest since December's 0.4 percent in cre ase. the department said. LAWNMOWER STOLEN Someone stole a motorized lawnmower from tile rear porch of the Clyde Bush residence, 1926 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, he reported today to Gallipolis pollee. Theft of the one-year-old lawnmower was done sometime between 10 p.m. Thursday and 8 a.m. today , during a period that he was at wcrk. Though his wile was home, she heard no noise, he said. ---------·----D --------------1 h I I II . Area eat s .I · MRS. HELEN DAMEWOOD Mrs. Helen Damewood, 75, died Friday niorning at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Eileen Swan In Syracuse. Mrs . Damewood was preceded 1ft death by her parents, B. D. and Florence Smith Vineyard; her husband, Everett; an infant Sist,er; another sister, Vloda Vineyard and two brothers, Roy and Hobart VIneyard. Surviving are a son, Ernest L., Syracuse; a daughter, Mrs. Swan, Syracuse; lout brothers, Dale VIneyard, Akron; James B. Vtneyard, Brookville ; three sisters, Mildred Collins, Canton; Lila Richardson, Brookville and Rosalie Weekley , Columbus. Mrs. Damewood was a member ofthe Asbury United Methodist Church In Syracuse. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Harvey l.och of· ficiatlng. Burial will be in the Christian · Cemetery at Tuppers Plains. Friends may call at the funeral home any time after 7 this evening. . I BETTYR.CRAWFORD • Betty R. Crawford, 49, New · Haven, died Thursday In Holzer Medical Center. She was a member of the New Haven United Methodillt Church, and an employee at Lakin state Hospital. She was born on Nov. 29, 1928 in Portsmouth, 0. to the late Rosco Girard and Malta ~ Lowe Girard of Portsmouth. Other survivors Include her ' husband. . Roy; two daughters, Mrs. Thomas (Gail) Latyon and Mrs. Francls{Karen) Queen, both · of Ravenswood; one son, Randy · Crawford of·· Pomeroy; three sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Wait, Portsmouth; · Mrs. Carolyn Royster, Cir· deville and Mrs. Pauline · Little, Sciotoville; three brothers, Charles, Mid·· dleport; Roscoe Jr ., · Sciotoville, and James, New ' Boston, 0. Funeral services will be held Sunday, 2 p.m. In the New Haven United Methodist Church with the Rev. John Campbell. Burial will be In Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the Foglesong Funeral Home on Saturday from 2 to 4 p.m. and Add to your collection of from 7 to 9 p.m. The body will . eollective nouns: A greed of be taken to the church one hour prior to services. game show contestants. · Berry said the killer or' Young and Fairfield killers are probably still County Sheriff Dan Berry, using the .22-caliber pistol who is investigating the because amrnuntion Is so Fields' murder, theorized aU easily available. 1 nine were killed so there 'That 's one reason and would be no witnesses. another is that it would make " We have no suspects and less noise than a big gun like what makes it so tough is a .44 or .45," said Berry. there are no witnesses," said Berry also said it is Young. GARDENERS TO MEET "beginning to look like" the "We have come up with a same gun was used ao it could The Pomeroy Garden Club lot of leads but they all turned be identified as used in all the meet Monday, June S, at out to be no good," said slayings - sort of like a 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Berry. "We have the chief of signature. Agnes Brown, 204 West Main detectives and a lot of other Street, Pomeroy. "They're probably walking people working around the around now feeling like big clock on this." heroes," said Berry. Berry said he feels the Berry said a C(111po5ite SQUAD CALLED killer or killers are still in the picture had been made of The Pomeroy Emergency immediate area and there three men who had been seen Squad was called to SnowviUe may be "at least two and in the vicinity of the club at 6:14 p.m. Thursday for possibly" three persons where Fields was killed. Mrs. Lula Phillips who was involved. "They all had long hair, in taken to Veterans Memorial "They have to be cold their middle to late 2fis," said Hospital. blooded killers,' said Berry. Berry. "But then we're not "They (the victims) were aU sure these are the ones who shot so damned many have done the killings." times. SEEK LICENSES Marriage licenses were issued to the following, Jimmy Ray Lee, Sr., 27, Pomeroy, and Sharron Kay Abbott, 21, Pomeroy ; Robert Eugene Hudson, 30, Pomeroy and April Lynn Taylor, 24, Pomeroy ; Randall Craig Rays, 24, Middleport and Jo Ann Bartley, 24, Gallipolis. WASHINGTON (UP! ) - food ready for sale to Wholesale prices advanced retailers - gained 0.5 percent 0.7 percent in May, a last month, a sharp consklerable slowdown from improvement from April's 1.9 the April rate, as food costs· percent increase and the registered their smallest smallest since last · increase of the year, the December's 0.4 percent . goverrunent said today . However, consumer The May increase - the finished goods excluding food freshest barometer of moved upward by 0.8 inflation - was moderate percent, the second fastest when compared to April's 1.3 rise of the year. The decline percent jump, the largest was explained by a dip in monthly gain in 31>' years, but jewelry prices after an still was an uncomfortable 8.4 abnormal31 percent increase percent .when figured on an in April. Bargains Galore All Over The Store. Special Prices On Regular annual basis. The administration has predicted inflation for all of Merchandise Plus Many Clost{)uts of Odds and Ends. JUDGMENT SOUGHT 1978 would be about 7 percent. A suit in the amount of Earlier this week, the government reported $1,502.75 was flied in Meigs conswner prices for April County Common Pleas Court OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 PM jumped 0.9 per cent, the by Isaa c and Doris Jackson , largest gain in 14 months as Rt. 1, Portland , against AND SATURDAY 9:30AM TO 5 PM beef costs soared at at nearly Roger and Sheila Westfall , Rl. 1, Reedsville. 80 percent annual rate. The suit is for money due Wholesale prices have now increased by at least 0.6 for heating fuel, rent, lumber percent in every month this and damages to premises. Teresa W. Huffman, Rt. 3, year. The Labor Department's Pomeroy, filed suit for Producer Price index for divorce against Brady Huffman, Jr., same address. finished consumer foods missing ." will p rtces . begm . l , d s owmg tren School tax levies top Meigs primary ballot II POMEROY - Voters of two local school districts will decide upon two emergency levies during Tuesday's primary election. Eastern Local School District voters will cast ballots on a 10 mill, one year, new tax levy for current expenses. The levy would raise approximately '140,1100. In the Meigs Local District, there Is a 10 mill, three year, new tax levy lacing voters. That levy would raise 1680,000 annually. The levies are to prevent temporary or permanent closing of one or more schools in the respective districts, according to the board of elections. Meigs voters. will also vote on state issues and state candidates, Tuesday. Only two county races lace Meigs Couniians. Buck, Republican; running for probate and As of noon Saturday, the Meigs County -.juvenile court judge. He is currently Board of Elections re.porled election in· county court judge. terest was lagging with only 181 persons The Republicans have no races for having cast absentee ballots. central committee posts which are filled in Tuesday's races will be in · the the June primaries. In Middleport Third, Republican party. , Henry Wells. in· no candidate filed. cumbent, and Henry. E. Cleland, Jr. , are The Republican candidates are: seeking nomination to run for Meigs East Bedford, Helen M. Quivey ; West County Commissioner, and Howard E. Bedford, Brenda S. Roush; North Chester, Frank, incumbent, and Roland Eastman Robert Wood ; South Chester, David are seeking the nomination to run for Kobientz ; West Chester, Francis E. county auditor. Shaeffer; Columbia, Granville ·Lyons; The commissioner nominee will be Lebanon, Clarence Lawrence; East opposed in the fall by Giles Smith, a Letart, Lester Roush; Letart, Harry Hill; democrat, and William L. Foster, an in· · Olive, Paul F. Andrews; Reedsville, Alvin dependent. The auditor nominee will be Reed ; Orange, William H. Chapman; unopposed in the fall. Rutland Village, Elizabeth Hobstetter; Unopposed Tuesday will be Robert E. tiALLIPOLIS - If absentee balloting is an indication, a light turnout Is expected in Tuesday's June Primary Election. As of noon Saturday ,.the deadline to vote absentee ballots, only 95 persons had voted. A~ording to Gallia County's Board of Elections, Gallia has 12,523 registered voters. For the second straight year, voters wlll use the simplified punch card voting system. Last fall, the system was used for the first time wilh final results available within a few hours after polls closed. Polls open at 6:30a.m. and close at7 :30 p.m. Gallia has one major contest to he decided Tuesday. That race will be for county commissioner where four Democrats and four Republicans . are vying for the November.General Election. Seeking the Democratic nomination are James (Jeep) Holley, Portsmouth Rd., Gallipolis; Archie C. Meadows , Rt. 1, Crown City; Evelyn Morrow, Rt. I, Gallipolis, and li>nnie W. Burger, Rt. I, Bidwell. Republican candidates are Incumbent commissioner, John L. Belville, Rt. I, Crown City; Robert R. Saunders, Gallipolis; Charles E. Bostic, Eureka Star Rt., Gallipolis, and G. Gordon Fisher, Rt. I, Gallipolis. Two other races, auditor and juvenile and probate court judge will be decided in the November General Election. Atty. Thomas S. Moulton, a Republican, will oppose Democrat .Atty. Robert S. Betz. VOL 13 (ConiUlued from page I) spurs the most debate . That provision relates to the availability of abortions for poor women under the goverrunent· Medicaid program. NORTON, OHIO - A ROWDY AND LDUD graduation party attended by nearly 400 people ended in a skirmish early today when law enforcement officials from four police departments and the Swrunit County sheriff's deputies moved in and routed the party.goers from the scene. It was not immediately determined whether any arrests were made. ISSUES APPEAL The Rev. W. H. Perrin, pastor of the Trinity Church. Pomeroy, issued an appeal today for clothing and fur· nlshings for a family which lost Its belongings In a lire. Clothing and furnishings may be left In the social room of the church. Clothing should be in approximate medium sizes for a man and a woman. In case the door to the social room is locked, bon· tributors may contact Kermit Walton at the New York Clothing House to get the door opened. CLASS SCHEDULED John Teaford, golf professional, will conduct a class at the Pomeroy Golf Club at 7:30 p.m. Monday. The class will be particularly beneficial to persons taking lessons or those who plan to take lessons. Fundamentals on golf club use and care will be explained. Refreshments will be served. The price of the class Is .:;. GREAT USED CARS! . $4395 $3595 $2695 $2395 $2295 $1495 $1895 $1$95 $1395 $395 There is only one tax issue to be decided Tuesday. The Gallia County Health Department seeks renewal of a three tenths mill levy for health purposes. It will mean no additional taxes. Centra l committee members for both NO. 18 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 1978 ttdint PRICE 25 CENTS MIDDLEPORT- POMEROY GALLIPOI.IS - County Agent Bryson R. (Bud ) Carter Thurs~ay released an army of tiny wasps on three Gallia County oats and wh eat fields to help control the Cereal Leaf Beetle. · It wa s the third Cereal Leaf Beetle Field Da y in Gallia, Vinton, Hocking, Scioto and 22 other counties in Ohio to push the war against the destructive pest that leeds on small grains. U.S. Department of Agriculture, the Ohio Department of · Agriculture. and the Ohio Cooperati ve ExtenSion Service cooperated. These "warrior,. parasites were fl own to Scioto Airport and other airports around the state, and at Scioto Carter was waiting at noon to pick them up. Carter look them to the fields of Fn!d Taylor at Bidwell, County Commissioner James C. Sanders STUDENTS in all three Meigs schools have been forced attend classes 170 days while Southern, Eastern and Meigs of Lower River Rd ., and Merrill Carter of to attend classes WJUI the middle of June, due to the state students must attend 175 days . In this picture, Southern Patriot on SR 775. department refusing to grant them five additional calamlty students sweat out the last period of along, long hot day . The It was early Thursday morning that days . Schools In most otber Ohio schools were required to test they were taking seemed twice as difficult, due to the representatives of USDA's Animal and tropical weather. Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS ) collected cereal leaf beetle parasites at the :.:·:: :::' . :-: : :-:::::::: ::.::.: .:. ':::: :::·::.;:::-:::·:.:-:-:-:-:-:-;.:.;. Cereal Leaf Beetle Field Parasite Rea ring Laboratory In Niles. Mich. EXTENDED FORECAST According to Ted Jones, assistant Mooday througb Wednesday, fair director for agricultural industry lor the Monday and a cbanee of showers Cooperative Extension Service, the tiny Tuesday and Wedneoday. Hlgbs will be wasps are imported fr om Europe, . In the low or mld 70s Monday and attack only the cereal beetle larvae and do warming to the mld 70s or low 80s not sting . Tuesday and Wednesday, except In the These wasps are parasites of. the low or mid 70s In the northeast. Lows cereal leaf beetle: they seek out the beetle generally will be in th e 51ls. eggs and lay their own eggs inside. When the parasite eggs hatch, the young tal their way out, destroying the cereal leaf PT. PLEASANT - Four men escaped ordered down . All face prison breach beetle in the process. from the new Mason County Jall Friday charges. On their own, the parasites disperse night but they did not get far. The new jall was partially opened last slowly; therefore, the Cereal Leal Beetle Offering no resistance when they were December. It was constructed because an Field Day Is designed to speed up the taken Into custody at 9:30 p.m. were two erplosion virtually destroyed the old one dissemination process, decreasing the trusties, Jerry Davis, 19, and Dell Call, 18, on March 3, 1976. time required for initial parasite and two other prisoners, Ronnie Campbell,Bruce Slsk, 19, a young dairy farmer, establishment to eventual control of the 19, and Mike RUe, 19. touched off the e1ploslon. He went to the cereal leaf beetle. The men were spotted on the roof of jall to see bls wile, Harriett, 18, being held The cereal leaf beetle is primarily a the adjoining courthouse. in coMectlon with the death of her twoEuropean·Asian pest that was first Authorities said a trustee obtained a month-old baby. Slllk had a suitcase filled identified in the U. S. in 1962 in southwest key and opened the cells of two inmates. with dynamite. He gained entrance to her Michigan . A flying pest, the beetle has MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Village The three then climbed to the roof of tbe cell and detonated the suitcase, killing courthouse. himself, his wile, Shertff Elvin "Pete" Council, In special meeting Friday night , The fire department was called and a Wedge and two depuUes. gave the second reading to an ordinance ladder placed up to the men. They were changing the zoning status of a section in town. clearing the way for the construction of a new Heck's discount store. The ordinance changes the Goeglein property which fronts on Locust St. as well as property between Locust and Laurel Sts., and Sycamore and Bosworth Sts. WELLINGTON, Ohio (U P!) - A from a Residential3 rating to a Business I business building containing three stores rating. The store would cost approximately was heavily damaged by fire Saturday ~. 1100 and would employ some 60 local morning. By LEE LEONARD Authorities said the Wellington Auto Republican nomination lor attorney in Its operation. OOLUMBUS ( UPI) - An eatlmaled aeneral, treuurer and one Ohio Supreme persons Parts store was destroyed and there was Construction Is contingent upon the 1,850,000 Ohioans are expected to vlalt Court seat, and for the Democratic changing of the zoning as well as the extensive damage to the Western Auto their polling places Tuesday to choose nomination for another Supreme Court purchase of the VanCooney property and store and the Looks Unlimited beauty party nominees for governor and other seal. how much fill work will be needed at the shop. statewide offices, Congress, state No injuries were reported. State fire Also oo the ballot In varioua localities site. Leglalature and countlesa local offlcee. marshals were called in to try to deter· are: A third reading of the ordinance and Perhaps over!hadowtng the "glamour" -Contellla for party nominations for 22 final approval is required. No date of that mine what caused the 4 a.m. blaze. conteats in Tueeday 's primary •~ the 138 of the state's 23 concresalonal seals. The action was set, but will be when officials Fire Chief William Webber made no schoollalluesonthe ballot acrou the state. lc;lne exception Is the 7th Diltrlct, where receive word from Heck's as to the immediate estimate of damage. The outc<me of additional levies In at Republican Rep. Clarence J . Brown Jr . of development of other aspects of the least :Ill diltrlcts will detmnlne whether Urbana hu no primary or 1eneral eltcUon project . MEET TUESDAY scbooll-, lneludln& those In Cleveland and oppoaiUon. GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis City Columbua, will be able to reopen In the fall. -Nominations lor aU Ill Ollto House Commission will meet In regular session, 1bere Is only one con1tltutlonal eeals and 17 of the 33 Ohio Senate seata. beginning at 8 p.m. Tuesday In the amendment on the statewide ballot. State The flepubllcao gubernltorlal primary trfunlcipal Court Room. The agenda In· Wile I would make It ellller to lei public hlghlllllllthe utewlclt slate. Gov. James . BOARD MEETS MONDAY eludes reports by city officials, and action lnlllatlvea and referenda on the ballot and A. Rllodea and hll nr.ning mate, GALLIPOUS - The Gallla County on ordinances and resolutions. make lliem euler to read and undertland Olyahotl• County (),lnllnlaiiO!\er Gecli'ge Local Board of Education will meet in when printed there. V. Volnovlch are delendln1 qainat Ohio special session at a p.m. Monday at the The primary will feature the first HoUIII Repabllcan Leader Charlea F, superintendent's office on Jackson Pike. I'ARENTS TO MEET tanc1an Ylllln& for aovemor and lleute11111t Kurfeu of BowlinC Green and Dr . LucWe Purpose Is to conduct a wotk session MIDDLEPORT - A meeting for aovemorln Ohio h!Jtory, with ~ G. Foro!, Alhlml Collttle economica concernlna current and long·range "concerned parents of the Meigs Local lor the lUte's two hlchelt 6trlcw l'l8llllnl prol'!lmr. . buDding and facility programs and other School District" will be held at 2 p.m. In teCJ~ for party IIOIIINIIonl. u. Gov. Richard F: Celeae and hla pertinent matters. Sunday at the Middleport Park. Other ltltewlde rac:u ere for the Continued on A-2 since spread via prevailing winds to the North and the East, as well as to some places in the.South. States involved include all or parts of Ohi o, Illinois. Indiana. Kentucky , Maryland, Michigan, Missouri, New York, Penn sylvania , Tennessee, Virginia, West Virginia, Delaware , New Jersey, Massachusetts , Vermont, Wisconsin, New Hampshire and Con· neclicut. Both adults and larvae of the cereal leaf beetle feed on wheat, oats, barley. and other small grain crops. They feed on leaves, devouring all the green cholorophyll • containing cells, or by Continued on A·2 Council hears second reading of ordinance $395 $495 $595 $495 $295 Three stores are Ohioans all set for June primary 1971 Chevrolet C·10 Pickup. 350 engine, 3 speed Slill "Your Friendly Dealer" Don't forget before you buy any car, New or Used, we can save ypu money. See or call one of These Friendly Salesmen: J.D. Story, Ray Douglas or Bill Nelson. In the auditor's race next November, Democratic incumbent Auditor Dordthy L. Condee will be opposed by Republican Jo Ann Allen . parties will be elected Tuesday. Five races Cheshire Pet. , Green II , Green Ill and are assured on the GOP ticket in Cheshire Huntington Twp. Twp., ClalilPct., Greenfie ld Twp., The Rep-ubl ic.ln Cen tral Com mi ttee Harrison T~. and Bidwell Pet. There is candidates in Gallia Count y are: One-A - Raymond L. Will is. one precinct in which no Republican One-B - Marton L. Dickey . candidate filed 'prior to the deadlin e in Two-A - Ja ck A. Hudson. March, and there arc eight in which no Two-8 - D. Dean Evans . Th ree-A - Hobart Wi lson . Jr. Democrat filed. Three -B - Roderi ck Gordon . Center'<ille had nobody running on the Four -A - Huqh H. Graha m Jr . GOP side. Voting places in which no Four -B - Herbert Rowland . Fou r -C - Sylvan H. Gardner. Democrats signed up were City wards l·B, Continued on A·2 J.B and !.C, and in Cheshire Twp., ]ail escapees don't get far THIS WEEK'S SPECIALI ~M. ~eeking destructive pests in area i.,.)_r_he_W_o_rl_d_To_d_a_y_ WASHINGTON - TilE UNITED STATES has filed a protest with the Soviet government over electronic bugging devices found in the U.S. Embassy in Moscow. The State Department said In a brief statement Thursday the deviees were found in the embassy May 25. Bedford, David M. Brickles; North Chester, Henry L. Hunter ; South Chester, Raymond H. Boatright; South Chester, Celia E. Bailey: West Chester, Thomas E. Mankin II ; Columbia, Vacancy; Leba non, . Virginia Pickens ; East Letart, Lola J. Proffitt: Letart, Lois Alien: Olive, Francis H. Andrew ; Olive, Clifford l.ongenette; Reedsville, Chesler E. Wells; Reedsville, Ernest M. Ruth; Orange, Norman 0. Zwilllng ; Minersville, Vir ginia Ann fisher ; Racine Precinct. Edwin S. Cozan. Weber. 'War' continues against ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 1975 Buick Limited 4 Dr., top line car. 1974 Buick Electra 4 Dr., extra clean model. 1975 AMC Pacer DL. 2 Dr. 1974 Ford Maverick 2 dr., cleanest in tow" . 1974 Pontiac Ventura 2 Or., local owner. 1973 Ford Galaxie 500 2 Dr. H. T., green & green top 1972 Pontiac Catalina, priced to sell. 1972 Pontiac Grand Prix, A·1 shape. 1972 Chevrolet Wagon 1972 Ford Pinto, 2 Dr. H. T. 1970 Chrysler Newport, 2 dr. H. T. 1969 Plymouth Fury 4 Dr. 1969 Ponliac .Bonneville4 Or. 1970 Chevrolet Impala 2 Dr. 1968 Pontiac Catalina 2 Dr . H. T. Judge R. William Jenkins is not reelection . tmts CONTINUES SATURDAY JUNE 3rd MEXICO nTY - POUCE HAVE uprooted a marijuana field in lheir own backyard. · A group of local journalists found budding marijuana plants growing Thursday in between the violets, rose bushes, daisies and gladioluses in the gardens surrounding tbe Police and Traffic Administration headquarters in downtown Mexico City . committee candirlates are : East Bedford, Russell I. Wilson; West Rutland Village, Samuel B. May ; East Rutland, Marie Birchfield ; We;t Rutland, Norman C. Will ; Salem, Barbara E. Roush; Middleport 1st, Vacancy; Mid· dleport 2nd, Kenneth E. Imboden; Mid· dleport 3rd, Lewis F. Long: Middleport 4th, Vacancy; Pomeroy 1st, Audrey Young , Pomeroy 2nd, Olin D. Boothe; Pomeroy 3rd, Virginia V. Blazewicz; Pomeroy 3rd, Dwight E. Carl ; Pomeroy 4th, Catherine L. Welsh ; Bradbury, Evelyn B. Thomas; Laurel Cliff, lola Howell; Rock Springs, Martha Husted; Ha rrisonviiJe, Vacancy ; Pageville, Vacancy; Racine Village, Ernest A. Wingett ; Syracuse Village, Woodrow T. ~ . + ELBERFELDS SIDEWALK SALE central committee posts. This will be in Pomeroy Third wher e Virginia V. Blazewicz and Dwight E. Carl have both filed . There are five precincts in which no Democrats have filed. The Democratic Light turnout predicted in Gallia ,Tuesday ~ OMAHA, NEB. - POUCE REPORTS were being reviewed today to determine if charges will be filed against an abortion clinic for allegedly putting felllses in garbage disposals, the Douglas County Attorney's office said. A plumber Wednesday discovered what appeared to be parts of a fetus in a garbage disposal belonging to The Ladies Center , an abortion and family planning clinic. East Rutland, Pearl E. Little; West Rutland. James R. Sheets; Salem, Alva E. Swick; Middleport 1st, Frank Powers; Middleport 2nd , Carl Horky ; Middleport Jrd, Vacancy; Middleport 4th. Dorothy L. McGuffin. Pomeroy 1st, Evelyn Clark ; Pomeroy 2nd, Robert H. Hysell: Pomeroy 3rd, Charles W. Legar Sr. ; Pomeroy 4th , Leslie F. Fultz; Bradbury, Edward Templeton; Laurel Cliff, Nathan Biggs ; Rock Springs, George Nessel road, Jr .; . Harrisonville, Lola Clark ; Pageville, Gary M. Welch; Racine Village, Cora B. Beegle; Syracuse Village , Emmogene Holstein; Minersv ille, Phyllis Harris; Ra cine Precinct, Douglas Wickline. Meigs Democrats have one ra ce for • damaged by blaze COUNTY AGENT BUD CARTER points to one of the tiny parasites which he distributed Thursday on three Gallia County farms . The vials contain dead samples of four types of parasites, and one Cereal Leaf Beetle - the one on the right. School tax levy Rotary Club topic MIDDLEPORT - Charles Dowler, superintendent of Meigs Local School Distri<t, and Mrs. Jennifer Sheets, a member of the district's board of edu cation, were spea kers when the Middleport · Pomeroy Rotary Club met at Heath United Methodist Church Friday evening. Dowler and Mrs. Sheets spoke on aspects of a 10 mill , three-year new tax levy being placed before voters of the district on June 6. Gallia GOP endorses The levy would bring $680,1100 a year into the district besides additional state funds that would be fo rthcoming. , The officials pointed out inOation has struck the district and financial problems will be forthcoming if the levy Is not approved. The district Is now operating on minimum taxation requirements. Without additional revenue a deficit of approximately $110,1100 will he experienced by the end of 1978. The session was closed with • question and answer period. Rotary president Carl Denison an· nounced that new members will be recognized at ne•t Friday's meeting. Women of the church served a dinner. health levy renewal GALLI POLIS - Members o( the Gallia County Republican Central Com· mittee have endorsed the county health department's three-tenths mill renewal levy which will appear on the ballot Tuesday. The renewal is lor health purposes and there will be no increase In taxes. BLOODMOBILE IS COMING POMEROY - Monday, June 19, is the date for the next bloodmobile Visl\ to Meigs County. The bloodmobile will be at the Pomeroy Elementary School from 1:30 to 5:30p.m. Meigs County Is considerably , below its quota for full blood wverage. Walk-in donors are welcome. �A-3- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 4, 1978 A-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jime 4, 1978 Light turnout. . . War. Continued from A·l Addison Twp. - L. Ray Haskins. Addison Pet. - G. Gordon Fisher . Cheshire Twp. - Virg il Wamoley and Clinton E. Jones . Cheshire Pet. - Elza Will iam Scott . Clay Twp. - Connie Hemphi ll. Clay Pet. - Marsha Fellure Haner and Elwin Finley . Gallipolis Twp. - J. Michael Neal. Continued from A·l chewing out long strips between the veins. Heavy feeding gives plants a white, frosted appearance. Ohio's first Cereal Leaf Beetle Day was held in 1976 when total of 61,262 beneficial insects that attack the cereal leaf beetle were released at 122 oat fields in 40 counties throughout the state. Bud Carter said that the cereal leaf beetle has destroyed several oats fields in GaUia County. The parasites alone, he said, kills off SO percent of the beetle population, and he cited Lycoming County, Pa., where the parasites achieved more than 95 percent control of the beetles. " As a result of the parasite control," he said, "most areas lose only one percent of the crop due to cereal leaf beetles." Kanauga Pet . - Norman L. Stewart . Green Twp. - Bob Drummond . Green No. I - Otis S. Young , Jr . Green No. 2 - Harold G. Montgomery. Green No. 3 - William E. Harrison . Greenf ield Twp. - Charles E. Chambers and John E. Lewis. Guyan Twp. - Gi lbert Caldwell. Guyan Pel. - Sa muel C. Rankin . Harrison Twp. - Christ H Artus and Kenneth Swain . Huntington Pet. - Oty M. Stewart. Morgan Twp . - Earl A. George. Oh io Twp. - Lee Rose . First snit Autopsy results Feb. 13 still awaited • • OOVINGTON,Ky. (UP!)The first federal civil trial in the Beverly Hills nightclub fire case Is scheduled to begin Feb.' 13, 1979. The starting date was set Friday by U.S. District Court Judge Carl Rubin. Some $2 billion Is being sought on behalf of the 167 · victims , including two fetuses, of the May 28, 1971, fire at the supper club in nearby Southgate. · Although more than 1,000 defendants have been named in the civil suits, not all of them will be tried in the first trial Feb. 13. Rubin said defendants in the first trial would include the club owners, the Richard Schilling family, the Schillings' 4-R Corp., the club architect and Union Ught, Heat and Power Co. Several hundred insurance companies and numerous· manufacturing firms named as defendants are to be tried at a later date. Some Beverly lawsuits also have been filed through the Kentucky state court system and although Campbell County Circuit Court Judge John Diskin previously announced the first state trial would begin in March, 1979, he said last month the state . trial will be delayed until sometime after that date. a Perr y Twp . - John R. Morgan . Ra ccoon Twp. - James Howard . Rio Grande Pet. - John W. Myers . Springfield Twp . - Bidwell Pel. - Eugene War r en Sk idmore . Willard Clagg and Ste~.~en s . Walnu t Twp. - John M. Carter. Here are the candida tes for Gallia County Democratic Central Committee: One·A - Warren F. Sheets. Two-A - Joan Stiles . Two-B - Richard A. Moore. Three-A - Joseph E. Fenderbosch . Four-A - Robert Craft Fbur -B - Forrest Borden. Add1son Twp . - Lenora Mooney . Addi son Precinct - Claude B. Burn ett . Clay Twp . - Charlotte Seamoo . Clay Pel. - Erie Phil lips. Gallipol is Twp. - Gary T. Bane. Kanauga Pet . - Clyde D. Burnett . Green Twp . - Julie Webb. Green No. I - Ruth Gillesp ie. Greenfield Twp. - Donald Hammond. Har ri son Twp . - S. 0 . Slone. Huntington Pet. - Kathry n Rece. Ohio Twp. - Ewing Campbell . Perrv TwP . - Oscar L. C~in . Raccoon Twp. - Delbert H. Black . Rio Grande Pet. - l<aymond L. Matura . Centerv ille Pet. - Frank H. Ruff . Springfield Twp. - Lonnie Burger. Bidwell Pet . - Connie C. Jarrell . Walnut Twp. - Donald R. Spurlock . Ohioans ••• Continued from A·l running mate, Franklin County Commissioner Michael J. Dorrian, are virtually assured of the Democratic nomination for governor and lieutenant governor. They have token opposition from Dale R. Reusch, Lodi autoworker and officer in the Ku Klux Klan, and !Wbert Strittmatter, Lakemore printer. Rhodes, at 68 the oldest governor in the nation, has campaigned for a fourth term on hi.s record of trying to bring jobs to Ohio. Both Kurfess and Ce leste ha ve suggested it's time for a change. Kurfess has said Rhodes has allowed the state to "bounce from crisis to crisis" and Celeste hassaid he can "take charge of the future " in Ohio. Winning nominations without opposition and opposing each other in the fall will be state Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson, a Democrat, and state Sen. Donald E. Lukens, R·Middletown ; and Republican Secretary of State Ted W. Brown and state Sen. Anthony J. Celelrez:re Jr., [). aeveland. Also win ·. ng the primary without opposition but awaiting the selection of their fall opponents are state Attorney General William J . Brown and state Treasurer Gertrude W. Donahey . Both are two4errn Democrats. Competing for lhe Republican nomination for attorney general are Cincinnati Councilman Walter E. Beckjord and Franklin County Prosecutor George C. Smith, the 1974 nominee whom Brown defeated. Battling for the Republican nomination HERE'S THE ENEMY : an adult cereal leaf beetle for treasuter are the 1974 nominee, (enlarged). Richard H. Harri.s of Wauseon; George C. Rogers, Whitehall city attorney; and state Sen. Sam Speck of New Concord. Supreme Court Justices William B. Brown, a Democrat, and Paul W. Brown, a Republican , are unopposed for renomination to run for six-year terms. Five Republicans are contesting for the right to oppose William Brown . They are Don P. Brown of Shaker Heights and Judges Ronald R. Calhoun of Gallia County Court, Joyce J. George of Akron ~ Municipal Court, !Wbert E. Holmes of Franklin County Court of Appeals and Richard M. Markus of Cuyahoga County Court. ANOTHER species of wasp parasite deposits eggs Three Democrats are squaring off for (left ) In cereal leaf beetle larva. On right, parasitic wasp the nomination against Paul Brown. They deposits eggs in cereal leaf beetle larva. are Judges Clifford F. Brown of Norwalk, Alfred E. Dahling of Willoughby and Jack G. Day of Shaker Heights. Only six incwnbent congressmen are being challenged in the primary. Rep . Charles J . Carney, Youngstown Democrat, faces opposition from three prominent opponents in the 19th District seat he has held since 1971. Former congressman Wayne L. Hays is trying to make a political comeback by winning the Democratic nomination in the 99th Ohio House diStrict. A 9.9 mill, five-year levy is being sought in Cleveland, the state's largest school' AND HERE'S A picture district with 110,000 students,. which has ul a parasitic wup IS she been on the brink of financial collapse for a deposits her eggs 011 eggs year and which borrowed its entire state uf cereal leaf beetle. allocation for the rest of 1978 to stay open WORKER collects through Jwie. parasitized cereal leal The 90,~udent Columbus school beelle larvae on oats at district, like Cleveland facing court· cereal leal beelle field ordered desegregation busing this fall, day . needs an 8.8 mill three-year levy to keep Its buildings open . Ohio's 13,220 polling places open at 6:30 a.m. Tuesday and remain open until 7:30 p.m. powered passenger train on Saturday and Sunday ; trips are scheduled at noon, 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. from June thru October. The HVS operates with 2~ type locomotive number 33 which was built in 1916 by the Baldwin Locomotive Works 35 cases tertninated POMEROY - Sixteen defendants were fined and 19 others forf eite d bonds in Meigs Co unty Court Friday. Fined by Judge Robert E. Buck were !Wbert Cundiff, Miner sville, and Gerald Ludwi g, Parkersburg , $12 and costs each, speeding ; Danny Hoggy, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, illegal passing ; Robert Halley, Cheshire, $13 and costs, speed ; Steven Cremeans, Coolville, $15 and costs, speeding ; Edward L. Diddle , Middlepo rt, and Rexall Summerfield, Reedsville, $11 and costs each, speed ; Ca rol Smith, Mid· dleport , $16 and costs, speed ; David Hartley, New Marsh· field , S38 and costs, overload, UOO and costs, failure to reg1ster ; William Moore, Syracuse. $150 and costs, $100 suspended, 30 days probation, expired operators license, $10 and cost s, ull.!U!fe vehicle ; Marion E. Snider, Racine, $ISO and costs, three days confineme n t, atten d schooling , DWI ; Thomas W. Tucker , Pomeroy, $25 and cos ts, speedi ng; Bernard Caruthers, Belleville, 110 and costs, Slop sign ; Steven A. Yonker, Rt . 2, Racine, $15 and costs , failure to stop wit hin • ass ured clea r distance; l1yde Ferrell, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. S2tl and costs. reckless operation ; Phillip R. LaComb, Tuppers Plains, $40 and costs, reckless operation. Forfeiting bonds were John t". Young , R. 3, Racine, $2S.SO, unsafe vehicle; John H. Buchnolz, Prolands, Calif., William J. Weaver, Ashland, Ky., Edrel L. Kerr, Dayton, Joseph E. Lish , Mason , Joe F. Congo, Rt. I, Portland, Tony Orlich, Shadyside, Will iam Cars well , Rt . 3, Pomeroy and Maurice Scott, Cleveland , $30.50 each, speeding ; David M. Mann, Belpre, $30.SO, following too close ; Ph illip L. Perry, Chester, $360 .SO, DWI ; Conn a V. Lanvender, Middleport, $60.SO, no valid operators license; Randy L. Randolph , Rt. 2, Pom eroy, $25 .50, defective exhaust ; Therill Randolph, Reedsville, $30.50, no muffler ; Cleatus Arnett, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, $53, public intoxication; Robert Lee Nelson , Rt. I. Long Bottom, $53, no operators license, $30.55, no safety equipment, $53, no license plate, $103, resisting arrest ; Martin Woodard , Rutland, $30.50, unsafe vehicle; William R. Boring , Rt. 2, Pomeroy, $30.55, left of center; Timothy Ruble, no address recorded, $53, disorderly conduct. CLAIMED BY DEATH CLEVELAND (UP! ) Helen Halle Neubauer , granddaughter of one of the founders of the Halle Brothers Co., aeveland, died Friday at Qeveland Clinic Hospital. She was 48. Mrs. Neubauer, wife of Geauga Co unty game preserve owner Frlt& Neubauer, Hunting Valley, suffered a heart attack March 13 and had been hospitalized since then. Funeral services for family and close friends will be at 3 p.m. Sunday at Waite Hill Cernitery. 1 Canter Gleason has heart surgery CHICAGO (UP! ) - En· tertalner Ja ckie Gleason underwent open heart surgery at Michael Reese Hospital, where he was ad· mitted a week ago with chest pains. WBBM·1V, a CBS affiliate, reported surgeons were scheduled to perform a coronary artery bypass on the comedian Saturday. The station said Gleason's ar· terles were not supplying enough ozygen to his heart. Hospital officials, however, declined to confirm the report. .. All I can say Is that their report is unauthorized and I don't know where they got It," R Michael Reese spokeswoman said. "I talked to Mr. Gleason's doctor a few minutes ago and he was very upset about the report . Mr. Gleason Is a private patient here and we're not relaslng any ,.information on him at this lime." POMEROY - The annual athletic awards assembly was held Wednesday at Meigs High School. Winning awards with the presenter named following each sport were : Goff - Bob Oliver, Coach ; Lance Oliver, Chuck Foil rod, Chuck Kennedy·, Rodolto Dlaz, Scott McKinney, David Kennedy and Rob Davis. Volley Ball - Karen Walker, Coach ; Vars ity : Tracy Burdel1e, Vicky Epple, Peggy Glrolaml, Kathy Howard , Pal Vaughan, Marcia Holcomb, Sonia Ash, Tonia Ash and Dorothy Char,man. Reoerveo: Beth Bar rum, Cherie Lightfoot, Anna Wlfeo , Vicki Plckeno, Carol Morris, Jena Welker, Freeda Chapman, Kathy Elk ins , Judy Elkins. Manager: Kim Payne. Freshman Football - Sam Crow, Coach ; Tim Basham, Larry Byer. Richard Dean, Todd Eads, Jerry Fields, Chris Ingles, Chris Judge, Brian King, Mike Mil ler, Cliff RACINE - Raymond Canter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Canter, Syracuse, was recently named winner of the 1978 DeKalb Agricultural Accompl!shment Award. The award, sponsored nationwide by DeKalbAg. Research Inc., is presented to the senior agriculture student attaining the highest degree of proficiency in scholanhip, leadership and a supervised agricultural program. Canter attends Southern High School where he has been vice president of the Racine FF A Otapter. His agricultural program has consisted of work experience on the Gene Yost dairy farm, and with hogs, calves and co m. As this year's winner of the DeKalb award, Canter POMEROY - Tonya Sue received a pin and certificate Taylor, 14, daughter of Mr. and his name will be in· Murray , Tom Schoonover. and Mrs. Tony A. Taylor, scribed on a special plaque Gerald Spencer, Scott Stout, Pomeroy, has been selected a Brian Swann, Phil Thompstate finalist in the 1978 displayed in the vocational son, Jeff. Wayland, Harvey United Teenager Pageant to agriculture classroom. Whitlatch, John Morr is. Reserve Football - Fenlon be held at the Neil House, Previous winners include Taylor, Coach ; Richard Tony Carnahan, Don Shaffer, Columbus, at 7:30 p.m. on Basham, Rick Blaettnar. Bob Rock Hupp, Gary Roush and Chappelear . Dave Davis, Jul y 7, 8 and 9. Chuck Yost . Dave Hysell, Mike McGuire, The Columbus pageant is Todd Snowden, Randy the official state pageant for Tackett, Dan Thomas, Rick the national event to be held Williamson, Tim Wyatt, Dan in Washington , D. C. in Edwards . Varsity Football December, 1978. Presented by Fenton Taylor ; Contestants from all over pearance. Brent Arnold , Randy Arnold , Ohio will be competing in the Contestants will be judged Greg Becker, Dave Blake, state event. Contestants are on scholastic, civic Brent Bolin, Mike Drehei, bet ween the ages of 14 and 18 achievements, beauty, poise Bttl Elkins. Tim Faulk, Joe George Gum , Jim and must have at least a B and personality, There Is no Garnes, Haning, Mark Magnotta , average In school. .They are swimsuit competition. Each Mark Milch, Robert Parker, requested to.take part in the contestant will write and Jlmmer Souloby, Brent Volunteer Community Ser· recite a 100 word essay on the Stanley, John Stout, Mike Van Willford, Dave vice Program of the United subject, " My Country." Wayland. Williamson and Kenny Teenage Pageant. Sponsoring Miss Taylor are Youfl!l ; and Jack Humphrey , Among the prizes for the . the Farmers Bank and Mana90r . Reserve Baokefball (Girls) winner of the state final of the Savings Co., Elberfelds Glenna Sprague, Coach ; Miss United Teenager Department Store, Sears -Freeda Chapman, Shari Pageant will be a trip to Catalog Store and the Ewing Orehef, Debbie Woodyard, Sara Diddle, April King , Jan Europe and an all expense Funeral Home. Susan Zirkle, l<athy paid trip to compete in the A freshman at Meigs High Betzlng, Andrea Rlggo, Joan national finals where she will School where she Is a Elkins, Roberto , Deena Neece. compete for $15,000 in cash member of the flag corps, Varsity Basketball !Girls) scholarships, a new car, a Miss Taylor enjoys sellring - Joy Bentley, Coach ; trip to Europe, a $2,000 ward· and photography as her Glenda Brown, Terri Wilson, Kathy Howard, Tonia Ash, robe and · a contract ap- ' hobbies. Ooro1hy Chapman, Cherie Lightfoot, Tracy Burdette, Beth Bartrum, Pat Vaughan. Pattv Over , Vicky Epple, . Sonia Ash. Freshman Basketball IBoysl - Mike Wilfong, Coach: David Kennedy, Chris Judge, Mike Miller, John Staats, Kevin Smtih, Tony contestant in Philadelphia for the Lake Superior & Ishpeming RR which used it to haul iron ore in Northern Michigan. Passengers ride aboard two former Erie Lackawanna commuter coaches and a former Baltimore and Ohio combine ; tw o former Chesapeake and Ohio streamlined coaches are also used on occasion. A former Missouri Pacifi c Railroad office car, donated by Me· Donald's Restaurants , is TONYA SUE TAYLOR displayed on certain oc· casions. HVS also has an ex· C&O caboose which is used on TRUSTEE MEETING some runs and the line also RA CINE Sutton · has several freight cars. Township Trustees will meet Bro c hures detailing at 8 p.m. TuesdaY at 'he schedules and fares are Syracuse Municipal Building. available at the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce office in the Meigs County Court· bouse or may be obtained by writing : Hoc king Valley NOW YOU KNOW Scenic Railway , 2366 Shrews· Some turtles are capable of bury Road, Co lumbus, Ohio producing fertile eggs up to 43221. four years alter mating . - PINEVH.LE, Ky . (UP!)Pathological tests were continuing . today at Cincinnati on the bodies of an elderly Cincinnati couple found dead Thursday after they were missing eight days In Pine Mountain State Park. llr . Frank Cleveland, Hamilton Cot~nty, Ohio, coroner, said late Friday It might be late in the weekend or even Monday before the autopsies and tests were completed. Kentucky state pollee spokesmen said there was no evidence of foul play in the deaths. Teams of state troopers Friday cootinued to search lsllated areas of the park and the creek which apparently washed the bodies of Otarles L. Arnold , 78, a retired Cincinnati business consultant, and his wife, Winnlfred, 81, down a boulder-strewn stream. Arnold's badly decomposed body was discovered around noon In a small creek about five miles below the park lodge. His wife's body was found three hours later by police about three~arters of a mile downstream. The .search for the couple began May 24. They had checked into the park lodge May 18 and were scheduled to leave last Friday. When they failed to check out as planned, lodge employees found their personal belongings still in their room . .--....· . ~ ,. ~ ...' ' NEW OFFICERS ELECTED - New officers were elected recently Ill' the Ifl&.7t school term by members of the Gallia Academy High School Junior ClallliCitl Lague. Left1 to right, fronf row, they are: Sheri Wade, president; Cindy Brown, aecretary . treasurer ; Kim Niday, historian and Mrs. James (Kathryn) Bennett, advllor. RNr - Jffl Cameron, vice president; Jeff France, senior representative; Sandy Petrie, junior r•e~entatlve and Susan Bennett, sophomore representative. The new officers assumed duties May :111. During a brief business meeting, members passed a resolution ID pay one-llalf of the elpetl8e8 of President Wade when she attends the NJCL convention at North Texu State University, Denton, Texas, July ti().Aug . 4, " . John Weeks of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric CO. clipped an item from a trade publication. It read l.ike this: " HOW MUCH HAVE ELECTRIC RATES really gone up? Percentage ~mparisons show that utility rates have risen r~idly in the past 10 years. However, does the average residential customer work longer to pay his electric bill? Not really. For instance, in 1927, the average residential kwh cost was 6:~· compared to 3.78c in 1977. The average wage (in manufacturing industries) in 192'1 was 54c an hour, compared tO: ~.63 in 1977. .• Using these figures, the average residential customer in 1927 had to work a total of four hours and 42 minutes to pay his monthly electric bill. In 1977, he had to work four hours and 52 nlinutes to pay his bill, or 10 minutes longer . However, for the ruilnth, the 1977 customer received 20 times as much •I!!Ctricity. Not only did the 1977 customer use 20 times more electriCity, but this electricity did more for him in terms of more efficient lighting and appliances, not ID mention the numerous appliances that the 1927 customers never thought possible. The Pine Tree Flag was the first U.S. naval ensicn, made at the request of George· · Washington 's militar Y.. secretary in ITI5 to be flown by a fleet of arme ci · schooners. Eureka, the state motto of . California means "[ have found it." e ... .. John Eblin, Mark Rlgg•. Herb Noel, Jell Peckham, Scott McKinner, , Charleo Stone, Gary Pr ddy, Jerry Howard , David Riggs , Va~ · Willford. Bob Seelig , Steve. Kinsel. Bob Chappelear: David Davis. Reoerve : Steve Carson, Chr is Ingles. Track (Boyo) - Presented by Sam Crow; Brent Stanley, Randy Arnold, Dave Williamson, Mike Drehel ,. Randy Simpson, Ron Tillis, Rob Dev ls, Doug Nee ce, Jlmmer Souloby, John Stout.' Dave Riggs , Jim Colburn . , Track (Girls) - Marlen• Fisher, Coach ; Jil l Ba ity, Kell i Clelland, Joyce Cook, Shari Drehel, Tracey Jeffero, Kim Kraulter, Becky Long, MeQan Mi ller, Deena Neec~t, Lorl Rupe , Paufetta Sigmon" Gena Snowden , Nanc '{. Wallace, Lori Wyne . Vlck'y Hood, Manager . Reserve Baseball Presented by Dale Harr ison ; Larry Byer, Jell Wayland, Brian King, Dave Kennecy·, Steve Ohlinger , Mike Miller,· Craig Niclnsky , Dave Hysell. Matt Weaver , Steve Arnold, Chr is Judge , Harve x Whitlatch , Gary Howard, Richard Dean , Todll Snowden, Rick Blaettna r, Clift Kennedy , Van Willford, Rover Carson, Steve Carson, Jerry Fields, Rick Hovatter. Varsl!v Basebal l - Dol ~ Harr ison, Coach ; Mile.& Wayland, Tim Hood , Kenny Young . Tim Eberobach, Mark Mitch. Greg Becker, Mike Triplett, Chris Taylor: Ray Andrews, Troy Griffith, Chuck Kennedy, Tom Owens. Reserve Softball - Rita Slavin, Coach ; Mi"Y Cafe, Freeda Chapman, Sar Diddle, Patty Dugan, Mary • Miller, Carol Morris, Andrea : Riggs, Kelfle Rought , Jena • Wi lliams , : Debbie Woodyard, Susan Zirkle. Varsity Softball - Rita Slav in, Coach ; Sonia Ash , Ton ia Ash, Beth Barlrum ; Tracy Burdette, Glenda Brown, Dorothy Chapman, Barbara Fetty , Kathy Howard, April King , Cherie Llghttoof, Kim Seth, Darlertt Thornloo, Terri Tobin, Pal Vaughan , Terry Wilson. •· Cheerleaders Ja,. White, Advisor; Freshma~ Lori Rupe , Linda Kovalchik , • • ; • : • • • • ; • : • slfy : Dee Simms, Marl1 Legar. Terri Yeauger, Tina Connor . Varsity: Jill Bait~ ; Paige Sm ith, Sheila Sargenl, Jane . Sisson, San¢! Hamilton, Sharrle Osborne, Julie Kitchen , Judy Half. ! ~ - Kenda Braun. Junior Vllft ... • ': '" ·: ·• .: • r-----------------~ Sunday Tlmea-Seotlnel :•• PubliJJhed mry Swlday by n,. • DA tLV TRIJIUNE Thin! Avo., Golllpollt, Ohlu :: Todd e~~:L't!pt GAWPOLI5 Reserve Basketball (Boys) - Presented by Ron Logan ; Rick Blaeltnar, Bill 0' Brien, ~ llG:IL Yeauger, Cliff Kennedy. SteveOhllll!ler, Dan Thomas, Tim Faulk, Britt Dodson. Varsity Basketball (Boys) GolllpuliJ, Ohiu li63L111 EDAILYSENI'INEL 111 cuwt Sl., l'1rller<ly , o. ~76t. Publhdlrtl rvr:ry werk lily n-enint~ Fall rod, Tim Coals, Greg Becker , Chuck Kennedy, David Bleke, Tam Hewley, Bill Elkins; Managers: Dave Harris, Rick Williamson, Steve Fife. Gymnastics - Pr...ntec by Joy Bentley ; Marie Leger, Lori Rupe, Nancy Wallece, Rhonda Soulhtrn, Judy Sargent, Sheila Sargenl, Tammy Blake, Sandt "·milton, Terri Yuu~ . "" Wrestling - Jim huts, Coach ; Varsity : Robert N a k am o 1 a, Ke v t n Mcllughl ln, Scott Harli""er, .... Floyd Nibert, Cherlts WhlttinQion, Rick Beker , Publlllhed ""'l' w,.tdoy "'"'inK SltUrdly. Sccood C1ual P.. toH• Plid ol t!JI:LoepC S.tunSMy. Ent.el't!d • 14!\'Uftd ciM u nw.Uin~t tn.1U.er 1&L P01nrrv)' , Olliu Pmotfic... Br mrfer dolly •nd Sundioy 'l5c; fl"'' week. M"""' rvule 13.15 per nlUIIlh. MAIL EAST MEIGS - The final your right to vote on June 6 · Holley, executive director; questions and answers of a Vote Yes. Encourage oth ers and Goldie Powell, resident series have been issued by to do likewise. (BJ Give the secretary. the committee of Concerned children of thi s district an Citizens of the Eastern Local opportunity for a good School District in regard to education the same as you a IO·mill, one year levy to be were given. (C.) Develop a voted upon in the district Tuesday. Question XIV: What are SQUAD RUNS your responsibilities as a tax POMEROY The ATHENS, Ohio (UPI ) - payer and citizen of this Pomeroy Emergency Squad Police Chief Ted Jones was district? Answer : (A. J Exercise went to the Chester area at jailf\1 for nearly three hours 8:35 p.m. Friday for Bradley Friday after Athens County Pooler who was taken to Common Pleas Court Judge Veterans Municipal Hospital. · Franklin Sheater found him At I :01 a .m. Saturday the EARNS AWARD in contempt of court during a POMEROY - Technical SljU ad tr ansported Ja ck dispute over who would serve Sergeant James D. Norton, Lance fr om th e sheri ff 's .as bali!!. son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. office to Veterans Memorial Earlier this week, Sheater Norton of 102 Ebenezer St., Hospital. had appointed police Capt. Pomeroy, is a member of an Charles Cochran as hal iff but Jones objected to the appoint· organization that has earned ment , claiming Cochran the U. S. Air Force Out· could not handle lulltime standing Unit Award. Sergeant )'lorton is an poli ce and baliff duties . aircraft pneudraulic systems Sheater th en withdrew technician at Grissom AFB, Cochran's appointment and Ind ., with the 305th named' Jones as bali!!. Jones Refueling Wing which was refused to accept. cited for meritorious service Sheater held Jones in confrom July 1, 1975 to June 30, tempt of court and ordered him jailed. Th e 4th District 197. Members of the 305th will Court of Appeals ordered wear a distinctive ribbon to Jones released, pending an mark their affiliation with the appeal of his contempt of unit. court citation. No hearing The sergeant is a 1960 date has been set. graduate of Pomeroy High Jones was free on hi s own School. recognizance. Police chief held in jail strong interest in educating your children in local schools. Question XV : . Just how much will my taxes increase? Answer : Taxes will in· crease $10 on each $1 ,000.00 of the assessed value of the property . For example : Property assessed at $12,000.00 will show an in· crease of $120.00 additional tax per year. Golden ea ~ les dive on their prey with such speed and force tha t the sound of the wind whistling through the wingtip feathers can be heard at a distance. . A1947 clipping from the Ga!Upolls Dally Tribune shows that editorially this newspaper campaigned for the "correct" pronunciation of Gallipolis. Notice that the editorial reprinted here seemed to think that teachers were paid adequately at a $2,400 minimum : Gallipolis, you know, is a combined Greek and French word meaning "City of Gauls," and it got its name from SOO Frenchmen who would never have pronounced i before a single consonant as the i in it" or in "hiss." As we have written before, speakers of the English language rely on the dictionary for correct pronunciation of words and names; your big dictionaries give Gallipolis with the final syllable a long e.' This.newspaper thinks , for instance, that the city school oo ard should make correct pronunciation of words and names a. req\lisite for school teachers it employs - especially alter lllelr salary is boosted to $2,400 minimum . That means AU. teachers - not just English teachers-and they should make immediate corrections for students who mispronounce it Calli pol iss. Thirty-one years before us, William Giddings Sibley tried to straighten out the populace of the Old French City on how to say the name (Tribune , February 21 , 1916 ): You'd not pronounce it with a hiss U you had lived in Gallipollss. Nor if you'd really wished to please ~ould you dare call it Gallipoleaze. The ooly way to win llle flee ce Is to pronounce it Gallipolis, !llvlding the name to rhyme with valley Where the first two syllables end with "Galli" ~d putting the accent hard and fast Oo the ooe syllable fourth and last. Tonight. Mon. Tues.& Wed. 11 •J Questions on levy answered GIGANTIC DISCOUNT SALE CONTINUES AT MASON FURNITURE CO. • -: • Chrla FORRES'I: CLARK the Tlmes-&ntlnel office, chatted with Wilson and some others, and came up with an enumeration of the disasters which have hit West Virginia. They included the Silver Bridge, dynamiting of the Mason County jail, deralled freight train's spilling thousands of gallons of toxic chemicals, the Farmington mine catastrophe, and the cooling tower scaffold collapse near St. Mary's. The illustration is Jack C. Burdett, Point Pleasant hist<rian, standing by the Cornstalk monument with the new Silver Memorial bridge hazy in the background. Others quoted are Point Pleasant Mayor John C. Musgrav~. Barber Ralph Newman , Steve Woodall. Some of you, P.rhaps all of you, read James Sands' historical articles in the Tlmes-8entlnel. Last Nov. 13 Sands Ernest G. Thorne of Centerville (post office : Thurman) had an article on Cornstalk; one paragraph read : " In the oldest reports of Cornstalk's death, there is no had a letter to the editor in the Columbus Citizen..Journal. It qijoted the equal-rights people as objecting to the feminine evidence that he ever cursed Point Pleasant." nomenclature of hurricanes. "Daisy" or "Gay " is rejected in favor of "Ben Blue" Ill' the despondent victims of the big wind ri beyond "Hope," without the "Will" or "Jack " to rebuild . A Inflation 1s what causes the thorn is sharp, and !10 is Thorne, who winds up with speculation wrappers of smaller candy Ill! to the gratitude of hlllicans not caught in their "John" when bars to puff up so attractive· Itwas blown away. Theetterwas in the May 30 C..J. ly. Oho V11lle~ Publlilhlntc Cu.· MultlmedU., Ino:. Snowden, . BYJAMESSHERMANPORTER . GALUPOUS- In recent years the only tune you've seen "Peeps ... a Gallipolis Diary" has been for travelogs, but the lxlss had suggested that there ought to be something other than the peripatetic palaver we've been unloading on you. Therefore, Peeps obeys. ~ Bill Miller says on the radio that he 's the oldest living disc j~key . Sam Peeps is the oldest living reporter in captivity . a' Wafker, linda PT. PL!i;ASANT - For· rest Clark was reelected to serve a four-year term as . chalnnan of the Mason County Democratic Executive Committee, Thursday evening. Besides Clark, several other officers were elected by the Executive , Committee in· eluding: Vernon Withrow, first vice chairman; Leonard Miller, second vice ohairman , Irene Gardner, ~ssoclate chairman; Grace Somerville, recording secretary, Garnette Herdman, associate secretary, Dick Thomas, treasurer; Charles Kitchen , parliamentarian; John A Gallipolis Diary Scott, Rob Davis , Brian Swann, Brllln King, Bill Brown Ing · - Ron Logan, Coach 1 Kenny Youno, Brent Stanley, Chuck l Peeps . .• Their auiDmobile was still in the parking lot. Mrs . Arnold's wallet, containing traveler's checks . and credit cards, was found . . in their room in the lodge. No wallet was found on Arnold's ·· body but Harold Bargo, state police investigator, said_. the swiftness of the creek's · current could easily have washed It from his pQCkeL Bargo pointed out Arnold '!I" body also was shoeless when_, found. A bottle of nitroglycerine ' tablets for an apparent hearf ' condition was found In · Arnold's pocket. Both Mr. and Mrs. Arnold," despite their ages, were sallf to be in excellent health and familiar with the park'~ . trails. Arnold had retired from the · Kroger Co. in Cincinnati but ' was still active as a priva~ business consultant and personnel evaluator. Athletic awards DeKalb given at Meigs • wmner Ms. Taylor Railway begins season NELSONVILLE - The Hoc king Valley Scenic Railway has begun its sixth season of operation over eight miles of the former Chessie System (C&O) Monday Creek Branch bet ween Nelsonville and Ca rbon Hill. The line will be operatin g its steam Oark is reelecte4 to post Diane Keaton in LOOKING FOR IIR, GOOD BAR 13 LIPSTICK R COLO\' · " : Even though it sounds funny to you, gentle reader, won't y9u cooperate by trying to say it Gallipoleece and restoring at least this ooe tradition in all its pristine glory? • I lu ·utr r Tonight thru Thursday • IF JIM HALDERMAN read his Cleveland Plain-Dealer May 30 he saw at least one familiar name , for Hobart Wilson, Jl., had his name in a half-page Illustrated article by Richard G. Ellers about Chief Cornstalk's alleged curse. " Ellers wrote that Wilson "agreed that the curse is a local novelty, !!Omething fascinating for people to talk about. 'I have lived here all my life," Wilson said. 'I don't think Point PJeasant has had any more of the usual problems and disasters tlian Gallipolis.' " Wilson was one of the Blue Devil grldmen whom !18iderman coached his last season (1948 ) here though he was ooly a freshman and servM as cannon fodder for the big guns of that Golden Era eleven in pigskin practice. " Ellers was in Gallipolis a couple of weeks ago, stopped In It Lives SOFA, CHAIR, AND LOVE SEAT................................... ONLY $499 95 Again You Get '1()()00 Trade-In For Your Old Su~e On Any Uving Room Su~e In Our Stock During This Sale. CARTOON TRADE IN Sl()()OO YOU PAY ONLY $39995 , GIVE ABEAUTIFUL "NEW' LOOK AND PROTECTION 10 YOUR OlD ROOF .:.:. Insulates against cold or heat . :::...Will not chip, crack or ~~eel. . ...:.No need to tear off \1our roof to repair any alate, metal, shingle or &'uilt·up roof, Make II ltakproof with beiutlful Granules. .;.;;.Oioose yours In any color of your choice. ,..Add ye1rs of life to vour present home or building. FREE ESTIMATES • ~ • • : • ; GUARANTEE ON IKJIH ·: •.. ..., • • • • MATERIALS AND LABOR. ; ·: SU8SCRIPrlONRATES n.. GolllpoiJs ()ally Tribune In ·• Ohiu ond 111,. VlrKinlo """ yeor " 1!2.00; •II moolhllll.lO: Ihr"'',..':. ~ U1117.00.EIIowbereP.OOperye•r :. ~ ail mootllo lll.ll; lhne IIIUI>Iho · ::I f1.10 :r"""'"'""'l3·~'llll.<llhlY. ; : • The ()ally S..Untl, ""' Y•~· IZ!.OO: SiJJmurthollt.IO; ~·~ ' •.:,r U" 17.00. Eiltwhere ...llt;oil...,.UUi ll3.1o0; Ilv'"'""""""·!G· . • 1' The Untied Pmlln-llGNIIII: .... CICiuoiv<ly ..Uu.d to tho ... b:; ~ t>iblrcou.., uf •U .... d•~t'het : ~ L"rtdite<f lb the nil!_~ uti lllu "' • U>clocolnewop!lbllllledloor<!ln. '----------' SunMonTue Wed June 4 56 7 ·: r------------;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:::::: MAIL THIS COUPON Heckt" Gr1nuletlll Roofing I Mlddltpart, 1). I Please send me further lntormati0<1 on I Granulated Roofing . tt Is understood 1 am I "'der no Obligation whatsoever. I f.l 7111 Ave. Roof 0 Sidewall 0 (Piuse Check) NAMt 1 I ADDRESS----------~ CITY--------ZIP---~ . . I PHONE -------------------- FREE MATTRESS. & BOX SPRINGS With Purchase of any Bedroom Suite STORE HOURS MON. 8:30-5:00 TUES. 8:3~5:00 WED. 8:30-5:00 THURS. 8:30-12:00 FRI. 8:30-8:00 SAT. 8:30-5:00 .. • �A-3- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 4, 1978 A-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jime 4, 1978 Light turnout. . . War. Continued from A·l Addison Twp. - L. Ray Haskins. Addison Pet. - G. Gordon Fisher . Cheshire Twp. - Virg il Wamoley and Clinton E. Jones . Cheshire Pet. - Elza Will iam Scott . Clay Twp. - Connie Hemphi ll. Clay Pet. - Marsha Fellure Haner and Elwin Finley . Gallipolis Twp. - J. Michael Neal. Continued from A·l chewing out long strips between the veins. Heavy feeding gives plants a white, frosted appearance. Ohio's first Cereal Leaf Beetle Day was held in 1976 when total of 61,262 beneficial insects that attack the cereal leaf beetle were released at 122 oat fields in 40 counties throughout the state. Bud Carter said that the cereal leaf beetle has destroyed several oats fields in GaUia County. The parasites alone, he said, kills off SO percent of the beetle population, and he cited Lycoming County, Pa., where the parasites achieved more than 95 percent control of the beetles. " As a result of the parasite control," he said, "most areas lose only one percent of the crop due to cereal leaf beetles." Kanauga Pet . - Norman L. Stewart . Green Twp. - Bob Drummond . Green No. I - Otis S. Young , Jr . Green No. 2 - Harold G. Montgomery. Green No. 3 - William E. Harrison . Greenf ield Twp. - Charles E. Chambers and John E. Lewis. Guyan Twp. - Gi lbert Caldwell. Guyan Pel. - Sa muel C. Rankin . Harrison Twp. - Christ H Artus and Kenneth Swain . Huntington Pet. - Oty M. Stewart. Morgan Twp . - Earl A. George. Oh io Twp. - Lee Rose . First snit Autopsy results Feb. 13 still awaited • • OOVINGTON,Ky. (UP!)The first federal civil trial in the Beverly Hills nightclub fire case Is scheduled to begin Feb.' 13, 1979. The starting date was set Friday by U.S. District Court Judge Carl Rubin. Some $2 billion Is being sought on behalf of the 167 · victims , including two fetuses, of the May 28, 1971, fire at the supper club in nearby Southgate. · Although more than 1,000 defendants have been named in the civil suits, not all of them will be tried in the first trial Feb. 13. Rubin said defendants in the first trial would include the club owners, the Richard Schilling family, the Schillings' 4-R Corp., the club architect and Union Ught, Heat and Power Co. Several hundred insurance companies and numerous· manufacturing firms named as defendants are to be tried at a later date. Some Beverly lawsuits also have been filed through the Kentucky state court system and although Campbell County Circuit Court Judge John Diskin previously announced the first state trial would begin in March, 1979, he said last month the state . trial will be delayed until sometime after that date. a Perr y Twp . - John R. Morgan . Ra ccoon Twp. - James Howard . Rio Grande Pet. - John W. Myers . Springfield Twp . - Bidwell Pel. - Eugene War r en Sk idmore . Willard Clagg and Ste~.~en s . Walnu t Twp. - John M. Carter. Here are the candida tes for Gallia County Democratic Central Committee: One·A - Warren F. Sheets. Two-A - Joan Stiles . Two-B - Richard A. Moore. Three-A - Joseph E. Fenderbosch . Four-A - Robert Craft Fbur -B - Forrest Borden. Add1son Twp . - Lenora Mooney . Addi son Precinct - Claude B. Burn ett . Clay Twp . - Charlotte Seamoo . Clay Pel. - Erie Phil lips. Gallipol is Twp. - Gary T. Bane. Kanauga Pet . - Clyde D. Burnett . Green Twp . - Julie Webb. Green No. I - Ruth Gillesp ie. Greenfield Twp. - Donald Hammond. Har ri son Twp . - S. 0 . Slone. Huntington Pet. - Kathry n Rece. Ohio Twp. - Ewing Campbell . Perrv TwP . - Oscar L. C~in . Raccoon Twp. - Delbert H. Black . Rio Grande Pet. - l<aymond L. Matura . Centerv ille Pet. - Frank H. Ruff . Springfield Twp. - Lonnie Burger. Bidwell Pet . - Connie C. Jarrell . Walnut Twp. - Donald R. Spurlock . Ohioans ••• Continued from A·l running mate, Franklin County Commissioner Michael J. Dorrian, are virtually assured of the Democratic nomination for governor and lieutenant governor. They have token opposition from Dale R. Reusch, Lodi autoworker and officer in the Ku Klux Klan, and !Wbert Strittmatter, Lakemore printer. Rhodes, at 68 the oldest governor in the nation, has campaigned for a fourth term on hi.s record of trying to bring jobs to Ohio. Both Kurfess and Ce leste ha ve suggested it's time for a change. Kurfess has said Rhodes has allowed the state to "bounce from crisis to crisis" and Celeste hassaid he can "take charge of the future " in Ohio. Winning nominations without opposition and opposing each other in the fall will be state Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson, a Democrat, and state Sen. Donald E. Lukens, R·Middletown ; and Republican Secretary of State Ted W. Brown and state Sen. Anthony J. Celelrez:re Jr., [). aeveland. Also win ·. ng the primary without opposition but awaiting the selection of their fall opponents are state Attorney General William J . Brown and state Treasurer Gertrude W. Donahey . Both are two4errn Democrats. Competing for lhe Republican nomination for attorney general are Cincinnati Councilman Walter E. Beckjord and Franklin County Prosecutor George C. Smith, the 1974 nominee whom Brown defeated. Battling for the Republican nomination HERE'S THE ENEMY : an adult cereal leaf beetle for treasuter are the 1974 nominee, (enlarged). Richard H. Harri.s of Wauseon; George C. Rogers, Whitehall city attorney; and state Sen. Sam Speck of New Concord. Supreme Court Justices William B. Brown, a Democrat, and Paul W. Brown, a Republican , are unopposed for renomination to run for six-year terms. Five Republicans are contesting for the right to oppose William Brown . They are Don P. Brown of Shaker Heights and Judges Ronald R. Calhoun of Gallia County Court, Joyce J. George of Akron ~ Municipal Court, !Wbert E. Holmes of Franklin County Court of Appeals and Richard M. Markus of Cuyahoga County Court. ANOTHER species of wasp parasite deposits eggs Three Democrats are squaring off for (left ) In cereal leaf beetle larva. On right, parasitic wasp the nomination against Paul Brown. They deposits eggs in cereal leaf beetle larva. are Judges Clifford F. Brown of Norwalk, Alfred E. Dahling of Willoughby and Jack G. Day of Shaker Heights. Only six incwnbent congressmen are being challenged in the primary. Rep . Charles J . Carney, Youngstown Democrat, faces opposition from three prominent opponents in the 19th District seat he has held since 1971. Former congressman Wayne L. Hays is trying to make a political comeback by winning the Democratic nomination in the 99th Ohio House diStrict. A 9.9 mill, five-year levy is being sought in Cleveland, the state's largest school' AND HERE'S A picture district with 110,000 students,. which has ul a parasitic wup IS she been on the brink of financial collapse for a deposits her eggs 011 eggs year and which borrowed its entire state uf cereal leaf beetle. allocation for the rest of 1978 to stay open WORKER collects through Jwie. parasitized cereal leal The 90,~udent Columbus school beelle larvae on oats at district, like Cleveland facing court· cereal leal beelle field ordered desegregation busing this fall, day . needs an 8.8 mill three-year levy to keep Its buildings open . Ohio's 13,220 polling places open at 6:30 a.m. Tuesday and remain open until 7:30 p.m. powered passenger train on Saturday and Sunday ; trips are scheduled at noon, 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. from June thru October. The HVS operates with 2~ type locomotive number 33 which was built in 1916 by the Baldwin Locomotive Works 35 cases tertninated POMEROY - Sixteen defendants were fined and 19 others forf eite d bonds in Meigs Co unty Court Friday. Fined by Judge Robert E. Buck were !Wbert Cundiff, Miner sville, and Gerald Ludwi g, Parkersburg , $12 and costs each, speeding ; Danny Hoggy, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, illegal passing ; Robert Halley, Cheshire, $13 and costs, speed ; Steven Cremeans, Coolville, $15 and costs, speeding ; Edward L. Diddle , Middlepo rt, and Rexall Summerfield, Reedsville, $11 and costs each, speed ; Ca rol Smith, Mid· dleport , $16 and costs, speed ; David Hartley, New Marsh· field , S38 and costs, overload, UOO and costs, failure to reg1ster ; William Moore, Syracuse. $150 and costs, $100 suspended, 30 days probation, expired operators license, $10 and cost s, ull.!U!fe vehicle ; Marion E. Snider, Racine, $ISO and costs, three days confineme n t, atten d schooling , DWI ; Thomas W. Tucker , Pomeroy, $25 and cos ts, speedi ng; Bernard Caruthers, Belleville, 110 and costs, Slop sign ; Steven A. Yonker, Rt . 2, Racine, $15 and costs , failure to stop wit hin • ass ured clea r distance; l1yde Ferrell, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. S2tl and costs. reckless operation ; Phillip R. LaComb, Tuppers Plains, $40 and costs, reckless operation. Forfeiting bonds were John t". Young , R. 3, Racine, $2S.SO, unsafe vehicle; John H. Buchnolz, Prolands, Calif., William J. Weaver, Ashland, Ky., Edrel L. Kerr, Dayton, Joseph E. Lish , Mason , Joe F. Congo, Rt. I, Portland, Tony Orlich, Shadyside, Will iam Cars well , Rt . 3, Pomeroy and Maurice Scott, Cleveland , $30.50 each, speeding ; David M. Mann, Belpre, $30.SO, following too close ; Ph illip L. Perry, Chester, $360 .SO, DWI ; Conn a V. Lanvender, Middleport, $60.SO, no valid operators license; Randy L. Randolph , Rt. 2, Pom eroy, $25 .50, defective exhaust ; Therill Randolph, Reedsville, $30.50, no muffler ; Cleatus Arnett, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, $53, public intoxication; Robert Lee Nelson , Rt. I. Long Bottom, $53, no operators license, $30.55, no safety equipment, $53, no license plate, $103, resisting arrest ; Martin Woodard , Rutland, $30.50, unsafe vehicle; William R. Boring , Rt. 2, Pomeroy, $30.55, left of center; Timothy Ruble, no address recorded, $53, disorderly conduct. CLAIMED BY DEATH CLEVELAND (UP! ) Helen Halle Neubauer , granddaughter of one of the founders of the Halle Brothers Co., aeveland, died Friday at Qeveland Clinic Hospital. She was 48. Mrs. Neubauer, wife of Geauga Co unty game preserve owner Frlt& Neubauer, Hunting Valley, suffered a heart attack March 13 and had been hospitalized since then. Funeral services for family and close friends will be at 3 p.m. Sunday at Waite Hill Cernitery. 1 Canter Gleason has heart surgery CHICAGO (UP! ) - En· tertalner Ja ckie Gleason underwent open heart surgery at Michael Reese Hospital, where he was ad· mitted a week ago with chest pains. WBBM·1V, a CBS affiliate, reported surgeons were scheduled to perform a coronary artery bypass on the comedian Saturday. The station said Gleason's ar· terles were not supplying enough ozygen to his heart. Hospital officials, however, declined to confirm the report. .. All I can say Is that their report is unauthorized and I don't know where they got It," R Michael Reese spokeswoman said. "I talked to Mr. Gleason's doctor a few minutes ago and he was very upset about the report . Mr. Gleason Is a private patient here and we're not relaslng any ,.information on him at this lime." POMEROY - The annual athletic awards assembly was held Wednesday at Meigs High School. Winning awards with the presenter named following each sport were : Goff - Bob Oliver, Coach ; Lance Oliver, Chuck Foil rod, Chuck Kennedy·, Rodolto Dlaz, Scott McKinney, David Kennedy and Rob Davis. Volley Ball - Karen Walker, Coach ; Vars ity : Tracy Burdel1e, Vicky Epple, Peggy Glrolaml, Kathy Howard , Pal Vaughan, Marcia Holcomb, Sonia Ash, Tonia Ash and Dorothy Char,man. Reoerveo: Beth Bar rum, Cherie Lightfoot, Anna Wlfeo , Vicki Plckeno, Carol Morris, Jena Welker, Freeda Chapman, Kathy Elk ins , Judy Elkins. Manager: Kim Payne. Freshman Football - Sam Crow, Coach ; Tim Basham, Larry Byer. Richard Dean, Todd Eads, Jerry Fields, Chris Ingles, Chris Judge, Brian King, Mike Mil ler, Cliff RACINE - Raymond Canter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Canter, Syracuse, was recently named winner of the 1978 DeKalb Agricultural Accompl!shment Award. The award, sponsored nationwide by DeKalbAg. Research Inc., is presented to the senior agriculture student attaining the highest degree of proficiency in scholanhip, leadership and a supervised agricultural program. Canter attends Southern High School where he has been vice president of the Racine FF A Otapter. His agricultural program has consisted of work experience on the Gene Yost dairy farm, and with hogs, calves and co m. As this year's winner of the DeKalb award, Canter POMEROY - Tonya Sue received a pin and certificate Taylor, 14, daughter of Mr. and his name will be in· Murray , Tom Schoonover. and Mrs. Tony A. Taylor, scribed on a special plaque Gerald Spencer, Scott Stout, Pomeroy, has been selected a Brian Swann, Phil Thompstate finalist in the 1978 displayed in the vocational son, Jeff. Wayland, Harvey United Teenager Pageant to agriculture classroom. Whitlatch, John Morr is. Reserve Football - Fenlon be held at the Neil House, Previous winners include Taylor, Coach ; Richard Tony Carnahan, Don Shaffer, Columbus, at 7:30 p.m. on Basham, Rick Blaettnar. Bob Rock Hupp, Gary Roush and Chappelear . Dave Davis, Jul y 7, 8 and 9. Chuck Yost . Dave Hysell, Mike McGuire, The Columbus pageant is Todd Snowden, Randy the official state pageant for Tackett, Dan Thomas, Rick the national event to be held Williamson, Tim Wyatt, Dan in Washington , D. C. in Edwards . Varsity Football December, 1978. Presented by Fenton Taylor ; Contestants from all over pearance. Brent Arnold , Randy Arnold , Ohio will be competing in the Contestants will be judged Greg Becker, Dave Blake, state event. Contestants are on scholastic, civic Brent Bolin, Mike Drehei, bet ween the ages of 14 and 18 achievements, beauty, poise Bttl Elkins. Tim Faulk, Joe George Gum , Jim and must have at least a B and personality, There Is no Garnes, Haning, Mark Magnotta , average In school. .They are swimsuit competition. Each Mark Milch, Robert Parker, requested to.take part in the contestant will write and Jlmmer Souloby, Brent Volunteer Community Ser· recite a 100 word essay on the Stanley, John Stout, Mike Van Willford, Dave vice Program of the United subject, " My Country." Wayland. Williamson and Kenny Teenage Pageant. Sponsoring Miss Taylor are Youfl!l ; and Jack Humphrey , Among the prizes for the . the Farmers Bank and Mana90r . Reserve Baokefball (Girls) winner of the state final of the Savings Co., Elberfelds Glenna Sprague, Coach ; Miss United Teenager Department Store, Sears -Freeda Chapman, Shari Pageant will be a trip to Catalog Store and the Ewing Orehef, Debbie Woodyard, Sara Diddle, April King , Jan Europe and an all expense Funeral Home. Susan Zirkle, l<athy paid trip to compete in the A freshman at Meigs High Betzlng, Andrea Rlggo, Joan national finals where she will School where she Is a Elkins, Roberto , Deena Neece. compete for $15,000 in cash member of the flag corps, Varsity Basketball !Girls) scholarships, a new car, a Miss Taylor enjoys sellring - Joy Bentley, Coach ; trip to Europe, a $2,000 ward· and photography as her Glenda Brown, Terri Wilson, Kathy Howard, Tonia Ash, robe and · a contract ap- ' hobbies. Ooro1hy Chapman, Cherie Lightfoot, Tracy Burdette, Beth Bartrum, Pat Vaughan. Pattv Over , Vicky Epple, . Sonia Ash. Freshman Basketball IBoysl - Mike Wilfong, Coach: David Kennedy, Chris Judge, Mike Miller, John Staats, Kevin Smtih, Tony contestant in Philadelphia for the Lake Superior & Ishpeming RR which used it to haul iron ore in Northern Michigan. Passengers ride aboard two former Erie Lackawanna commuter coaches and a former Baltimore and Ohio combine ; tw o former Chesapeake and Ohio streamlined coaches are also used on occasion. A former Missouri Pacifi c Railroad office car, donated by Me· Donald's Restaurants , is TONYA SUE TAYLOR displayed on certain oc· casions. HVS also has an ex· C&O caboose which is used on TRUSTEE MEETING some runs and the line also RA CINE Sutton · has several freight cars. Township Trustees will meet Bro c hures detailing at 8 p.m. TuesdaY at 'he schedules and fares are Syracuse Municipal Building. available at the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce office in the Meigs County Court· bouse or may be obtained by writing : Hoc king Valley NOW YOU KNOW Scenic Railway , 2366 Shrews· Some turtles are capable of bury Road, Co lumbus, Ohio producing fertile eggs up to 43221. four years alter mating . - PINEVH.LE, Ky . (UP!)Pathological tests were continuing . today at Cincinnati on the bodies of an elderly Cincinnati couple found dead Thursday after they were missing eight days In Pine Mountain State Park. llr . Frank Cleveland, Hamilton Cot~nty, Ohio, coroner, said late Friday It might be late in the weekend or even Monday before the autopsies and tests were completed. Kentucky state pollee spokesmen said there was no evidence of foul play in the deaths. Teams of state troopers Friday cootinued to search lsllated areas of the park and the creek which apparently washed the bodies of Otarles L. Arnold , 78, a retired Cincinnati business consultant, and his wife, Winnlfred, 81, down a boulder-strewn stream. Arnold's badly decomposed body was discovered around noon In a small creek about five miles below the park lodge. His wife's body was found three hours later by police about three~arters of a mile downstream. The .search for the couple began May 24. They had checked into the park lodge May 18 and were scheduled to leave last Friday. When they failed to check out as planned, lodge employees found their personal belongings still in their room . .--....· . ~ ,. ~ ...' ' NEW OFFICERS ELECTED - New officers were elected recently Ill' the Ifl&.7t school term by members of the Gallia Academy High School Junior ClallliCitl Lague. Left1 to right, fronf row, they are: Sheri Wade, president; Cindy Brown, aecretary . treasurer ; Kim Niday, historian and Mrs. James (Kathryn) Bennett, advllor. RNr - Jffl Cameron, vice president; Jeff France, senior representative; Sandy Petrie, junior r•e~entatlve and Susan Bennett, sophomore representative. The new officers assumed duties May :111. During a brief business meeting, members passed a resolution ID pay one-llalf of the elpetl8e8 of President Wade when she attends the NJCL convention at North Texu State University, Denton, Texas, July ti().Aug . 4, " . John Weeks of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric CO. clipped an item from a trade publication. It read l.ike this: " HOW MUCH HAVE ELECTRIC RATES really gone up? Percentage ~mparisons show that utility rates have risen r~idly in the past 10 years. However, does the average residential customer work longer to pay his electric bill? Not really. For instance, in 1927, the average residential kwh cost was 6:~· compared to 3.78c in 1977. The average wage (in manufacturing industries) in 192'1 was 54c an hour, compared tO: ~.63 in 1977. .• Using these figures, the average residential customer in 1927 had to work a total of four hours and 42 minutes to pay his monthly electric bill. In 1977, he had to work four hours and 52 nlinutes to pay his bill, or 10 minutes longer . However, for the ruilnth, the 1977 customer received 20 times as much •I!!Ctricity. Not only did the 1977 customer use 20 times more electriCity, but this electricity did more for him in terms of more efficient lighting and appliances, not ID mention the numerous appliances that the 1927 customers never thought possible. The Pine Tree Flag was the first U.S. naval ensicn, made at the request of George· · Washington 's militar Y.. secretary in ITI5 to be flown by a fleet of arme ci · schooners. Eureka, the state motto of . California means "[ have found it." e ... .. John Eblin, Mark Rlgg•. Herb Noel, Jell Peckham, Scott McKinner, , Charleo Stone, Gary Pr ddy, Jerry Howard , David Riggs , Va~ · Willford. Bob Seelig , Steve. Kinsel. Bob Chappelear: David Davis. Reoerve : Steve Carson, Chr is Ingles. Track (Boyo) - Presented by Sam Crow; Brent Stanley, Randy Arnold, Dave Williamson, Mike Drehel ,. Randy Simpson, Ron Tillis, Rob Dev ls, Doug Nee ce, Jlmmer Souloby, John Stout.' Dave Riggs , Jim Colburn . , Track (Girls) - Marlen• Fisher, Coach ; Jil l Ba ity, Kell i Clelland, Joyce Cook, Shari Drehel, Tracey Jeffero, Kim Kraulter, Becky Long, MeQan Mi ller, Deena Neec~t, Lorl Rupe , Paufetta Sigmon" Gena Snowden , Nanc '{. Wallace, Lori Wyne . Vlck'y Hood, Manager . Reserve Baseball Presented by Dale Harr ison ; Larry Byer, Jell Wayland, Brian King, Dave Kennecy·, Steve Ohlinger , Mike Miller,· Craig Niclnsky , Dave Hysell. Matt Weaver , Steve Arnold, Chr is Judge , Harve x Whitlatch , Gary Howard, Richard Dean , Todll Snowden, Rick Blaettna r, Clift Kennedy , Van Willford, Rover Carson, Steve Carson, Jerry Fields, Rick Hovatter. Varsl!v Basebal l - Dol ~ Harr ison, Coach ; Mile.& Wayland, Tim Hood , Kenny Young . Tim Eberobach, Mark Mitch. Greg Becker, Mike Triplett, Chris Taylor: Ray Andrews, Troy Griffith, Chuck Kennedy, Tom Owens. Reserve Softball - Rita Slavin, Coach ; Mi"Y Cafe, Freeda Chapman, Sar Diddle, Patty Dugan, Mary • Miller, Carol Morris, Andrea : Riggs, Kelfle Rought , Jena • Wi lliams , : Debbie Woodyard, Susan Zirkle. Varsity Softball - Rita Slav in, Coach ; Sonia Ash , Ton ia Ash, Beth Barlrum ; Tracy Burdette, Glenda Brown, Dorothy Chapman, Barbara Fetty , Kathy Howard, April King , Cherie Llghttoof, Kim Seth, Darlertt Thornloo, Terri Tobin, Pal Vaughan , Terry Wilson. •· Cheerleaders Ja,. White, Advisor; Freshma~ Lori Rupe , Linda Kovalchik , • • ; • : • • • • ; • : • slfy : Dee Simms, Marl1 Legar. Terri Yeauger, Tina Connor . Varsity: Jill Bait~ ; Paige Sm ith, Sheila Sargenl, Jane . Sisson, San¢! Hamilton, Sharrle Osborne, Julie Kitchen , Judy Half. ! ~ - Kenda Braun. Junior Vllft ... • ': '" ·: ·• .: • r-----------------~ Sunday Tlmea-Seotlnel :•• PubliJJhed mry Swlday by n,. • DA tLV TRIJIUNE Thin! Avo., Golllpollt, Ohlu :: Todd e~~:L't!pt GAWPOLI5 Reserve Basketball (Boys) - Presented by Ron Logan ; Rick Blaeltnar, Bill 0' Brien, ~ llG:IL Yeauger, Cliff Kennedy. SteveOhllll!ler, Dan Thomas, Tim Faulk, Britt Dodson. Varsity Basketball (Boys) GolllpuliJ, Ohiu li63L111 EDAILYSENI'INEL 111 cuwt Sl., l'1rller<ly , o. ~76t. Publhdlrtl rvr:ry werk lily n-enint~ Fall rod, Tim Coals, Greg Becker , Chuck Kennedy, David Bleke, Tam Hewley, Bill Elkins; Managers: Dave Harris, Rick Williamson, Steve Fife. Gymnastics - Pr...ntec by Joy Bentley ; Marie Leger, Lori Rupe, Nancy Wallece, Rhonda Soulhtrn, Judy Sargent, Sheila Sargenl, Tammy Blake, Sandt "·milton, Terri Yuu~ . "" Wrestling - Jim huts, Coach ; Varsity : Robert N a k am o 1 a, Ke v t n Mcllughl ln, Scott Harli""er, .... Floyd Nibert, Cherlts WhlttinQion, Rick Beker , Publlllhed ""'l' w,.tdoy "'"'inK SltUrdly. Sccood C1ual P.. toH• Plid ol t!JI:LoepC S.tunSMy. Ent.el't!d • 14!\'Uftd ciM u nw.Uin~t tn.1U.er 1&L P01nrrv)' , Olliu Pmotfic... Br mrfer dolly •nd Sundioy 'l5c; fl"'' week. M"""' rvule 13.15 per nlUIIlh. MAIL EAST MEIGS - The final your right to vote on June 6 · Holley, executive director; questions and answers of a Vote Yes. Encourage oth ers and Goldie Powell, resident series have been issued by to do likewise. (BJ Give the secretary. the committee of Concerned children of thi s district an Citizens of the Eastern Local opportunity for a good School District in regard to education the same as you a IO·mill, one year levy to be were given. (C.) Develop a voted upon in the district Tuesday. Question XIV: What are SQUAD RUNS your responsibilities as a tax POMEROY The ATHENS, Ohio (UPI ) - payer and citizen of this Pomeroy Emergency Squad Police Chief Ted Jones was district? Answer : (A. J Exercise went to the Chester area at jailf\1 for nearly three hours 8:35 p.m. Friday for Bradley Friday after Athens County Pooler who was taken to Common Pleas Court Judge Veterans Municipal Hospital. · Franklin Sheater found him At I :01 a .m. Saturday the EARNS AWARD in contempt of court during a POMEROY - Technical SljU ad tr ansported Ja ck dispute over who would serve Sergeant James D. Norton, Lance fr om th e sheri ff 's .as bali!!. son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. office to Veterans Memorial Earlier this week, Sheater Norton of 102 Ebenezer St., Hospital. had appointed police Capt. Pomeroy, is a member of an Charles Cochran as hal iff but Jones objected to the appoint· organization that has earned ment , claiming Cochran the U. S. Air Force Out· could not handle lulltime standing Unit Award. Sergeant )'lorton is an poli ce and baliff duties . aircraft pneudraulic systems Sheater th en withdrew technician at Grissom AFB, Cochran's appointment and Ind ., with the 305th named' Jones as bali!!. Jones Refueling Wing which was refused to accept. cited for meritorious service Sheater held Jones in confrom July 1, 1975 to June 30, tempt of court and ordered him jailed. Th e 4th District 197. Members of the 305th will Court of Appeals ordered wear a distinctive ribbon to Jones released, pending an mark their affiliation with the appeal of his contempt of unit. court citation. No hearing The sergeant is a 1960 date has been set. graduate of Pomeroy High Jones was free on hi s own School. recognizance. Police chief held in jail strong interest in educating your children in local schools. Question XV : . Just how much will my taxes increase? Answer : Taxes will in· crease $10 on each $1 ,000.00 of the assessed value of the property . For example : Property assessed at $12,000.00 will show an in· crease of $120.00 additional tax per year. Golden ea ~ les dive on their prey with such speed and force tha t the sound of the wind whistling through the wingtip feathers can be heard at a distance. . A1947 clipping from the Ga!Upolls Dally Tribune shows that editorially this newspaper campaigned for the "correct" pronunciation of Gallipolis. Notice that the editorial reprinted here seemed to think that teachers were paid adequately at a $2,400 minimum : Gallipolis, you know, is a combined Greek and French word meaning "City of Gauls," and it got its name from SOO Frenchmen who would never have pronounced i before a single consonant as the i in it" or in "hiss." As we have written before, speakers of the English language rely on the dictionary for correct pronunciation of words and names; your big dictionaries give Gallipolis with the final syllable a long e.' This.newspaper thinks , for instance, that the city school oo ard should make correct pronunciation of words and names a. req\lisite for school teachers it employs - especially alter lllelr salary is boosted to $2,400 minimum . That means AU. teachers - not just English teachers-and they should make immediate corrections for students who mispronounce it Calli pol iss. Thirty-one years before us, William Giddings Sibley tried to straighten out the populace of the Old French City on how to say the name (Tribune , February 21 , 1916 ): You'd not pronounce it with a hiss U you had lived in Gallipollss. Nor if you'd really wished to please ~ould you dare call it Gallipoleaze. The ooly way to win llle flee ce Is to pronounce it Gallipolis, !llvlding the name to rhyme with valley Where the first two syllables end with "Galli" ~d putting the accent hard and fast Oo the ooe syllable fourth and last. Tonight. Mon. Tues.& Wed. 11 •J Questions on levy answered GIGANTIC DISCOUNT SALE CONTINUES AT MASON FURNITURE CO. • -: • Chrla FORRES'I: CLARK the Tlmes-&ntlnel office, chatted with Wilson and some others, and came up with an enumeration of the disasters which have hit West Virginia. They included the Silver Bridge, dynamiting of the Mason County jail, deralled freight train's spilling thousands of gallons of toxic chemicals, the Farmington mine catastrophe, and the cooling tower scaffold collapse near St. Mary's. The illustration is Jack C. Burdett, Point Pleasant hist<rian, standing by the Cornstalk monument with the new Silver Memorial bridge hazy in the background. Others quoted are Point Pleasant Mayor John C. Musgrav~. Barber Ralph Newman , Steve Woodall. Some of you, P.rhaps all of you, read James Sands' historical articles in the Tlmes-8entlnel. Last Nov. 13 Sands Ernest G. Thorne of Centerville (post office : Thurman) had an article on Cornstalk; one paragraph read : " In the oldest reports of Cornstalk's death, there is no had a letter to the editor in the Columbus Citizen..Journal. It qijoted the equal-rights people as objecting to the feminine evidence that he ever cursed Point Pleasant." nomenclature of hurricanes. "Daisy" or "Gay " is rejected in favor of "Ben Blue" Ill' the despondent victims of the big wind ri beyond "Hope," without the "Will" or "Jack " to rebuild . A Inflation 1s what causes the thorn is sharp, and !10 is Thorne, who winds up with speculation wrappers of smaller candy Ill! to the gratitude of hlllicans not caught in their "John" when bars to puff up so attractive· Itwas blown away. Theetterwas in the May 30 C..J. ly. Oho V11lle~ Publlilhlntc Cu.· MultlmedU., Ino:. Snowden, . BYJAMESSHERMANPORTER . GALUPOUS- In recent years the only tune you've seen "Peeps ... a Gallipolis Diary" has been for travelogs, but the lxlss had suggested that there ought to be something other than the peripatetic palaver we've been unloading on you. Therefore, Peeps obeys. ~ Bill Miller says on the radio that he 's the oldest living disc j~key . Sam Peeps is the oldest living reporter in captivity . a' Wafker, linda PT. PL!i;ASANT - For· rest Clark was reelected to serve a four-year term as . chalnnan of the Mason County Democratic Executive Committee, Thursday evening. Besides Clark, several other officers were elected by the Executive , Committee in· eluding: Vernon Withrow, first vice chairman; Leonard Miller, second vice ohairman , Irene Gardner, ~ssoclate chairman; Grace Somerville, recording secretary, Garnette Herdman, associate secretary, Dick Thomas, treasurer; Charles Kitchen , parliamentarian; John A Gallipolis Diary Scott, Rob Davis , Brian Swann, Brllln King, Bill Brown Ing · - Ron Logan, Coach 1 Kenny Youno, Brent Stanley, Chuck l Peeps . .• Their auiDmobile was still in the parking lot. Mrs . Arnold's wallet, containing traveler's checks . and credit cards, was found . . in their room in the lodge. No wallet was found on Arnold's ·· body but Harold Bargo, state police investigator, said_. the swiftness of the creek's · current could easily have washed It from his pQCkeL Bargo pointed out Arnold '!I" body also was shoeless when_, found. A bottle of nitroglycerine ' tablets for an apparent hearf ' condition was found In · Arnold's pocket. Both Mr. and Mrs. Arnold," despite their ages, were sallf to be in excellent health and familiar with the park'~ . trails. Arnold had retired from the · Kroger Co. in Cincinnati but ' was still active as a priva~ business consultant and personnel evaluator. Athletic awards DeKalb given at Meigs • wmner Ms. Taylor Railway begins season NELSONVILLE - The Hoc king Valley Scenic Railway has begun its sixth season of operation over eight miles of the former Chessie System (C&O) Monday Creek Branch bet ween Nelsonville and Ca rbon Hill. The line will be operatin g its steam Oark is reelecte4 to post Diane Keaton in LOOKING FOR IIR, GOOD BAR 13 LIPSTICK R COLO\' · " : Even though it sounds funny to you, gentle reader, won't y9u cooperate by trying to say it Gallipoleece and restoring at least this ooe tradition in all its pristine glory? • I lu ·utr r Tonight thru Thursday • IF JIM HALDERMAN read his Cleveland Plain-Dealer May 30 he saw at least one familiar name , for Hobart Wilson, Jl., had his name in a half-page Illustrated article by Richard G. Ellers about Chief Cornstalk's alleged curse. " Ellers wrote that Wilson "agreed that the curse is a local novelty, !!Omething fascinating for people to talk about. 'I have lived here all my life," Wilson said. 'I don't think Point PJeasant has had any more of the usual problems and disasters tlian Gallipolis.' " Wilson was one of the Blue Devil grldmen whom !18iderman coached his last season (1948 ) here though he was ooly a freshman and servM as cannon fodder for the big guns of that Golden Era eleven in pigskin practice. " Ellers was in Gallipolis a couple of weeks ago, stopped In It Lives SOFA, CHAIR, AND LOVE SEAT................................... ONLY $499 95 Again You Get '1()()00 Trade-In For Your Old Su~e On Any Uving Room Su~e In Our Stock During This Sale. CARTOON TRADE IN Sl()()OO YOU PAY ONLY $39995 , GIVE ABEAUTIFUL "NEW' LOOK AND PROTECTION 10 YOUR OlD ROOF .:.:. Insulates against cold or heat . :::...Will not chip, crack or ~~eel. . ...:.No need to tear off \1our roof to repair any alate, metal, shingle or &'uilt·up roof, Make II ltakproof with beiutlful Granules. .;.;;.Oioose yours In any color of your choice. ,..Add ye1rs of life to vour present home or building. FREE ESTIMATES • ~ • • : • ; GUARANTEE ON IKJIH ·: •.. ..., • • • • MATERIALS AND LABOR. ; ·: SU8SCRIPrlONRATES n.. GolllpoiJs ()ally Tribune In ·• Ohiu ond 111,. VlrKinlo """ yeor " 1!2.00; •II moolhllll.lO: Ihr"'',..':. ~ U1117.00.EIIowbereP.OOperye•r :. ~ ail mootllo lll.ll; lhne IIIUI>Iho · ::I f1.10 :r"""'"'""'l3·~'llll.<llhlY. ; : • The ()ally S..Untl, ""' Y•~· IZ!.OO: SiJJmurthollt.IO; ~·~ ' •.:,r U" 17.00. Eiltwhere ...llt;oil...,.UUi ll3.1o0; Ilv'"'""""""·!G· . • 1' The Untied Pmlln-llGNIIII: .... CICiuoiv<ly ..Uu.d to tho ... b:; ~ t>iblrcou.., uf •U .... d•~t'het : ~ L"rtdite<f lb the nil!_~ uti lllu "' • U>clocolnewop!lbllllledloor<!ln. '----------' SunMonTue Wed June 4 56 7 ·: r------------;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:::::: MAIL THIS COUPON Heckt" Gr1nuletlll Roofing I Mlddltpart, 1). I Please send me further lntormati0<1 on I Granulated Roofing . tt Is understood 1 am I "'der no Obligation whatsoever. I f.l 7111 Ave. Roof 0 Sidewall 0 (Piuse Check) NAMt 1 I ADDRESS----------~ CITY--------ZIP---~ . . I PHONE -------------------- FREE MATTRESS. & BOX SPRINGS With Purchase of any Bedroom Suite STORE HOURS MON. 8:30-5:00 TUES. 8:3~5:00 WED. 8:30-5:00 THURS. 8:30-12:00 FRI. 8:30-8:00 SAT. 8:30-5:00 .. • �.• .. coal costs go up, someone has to ••• ._,~ ~.,·~·---~····utilities' A-6-The Sunday Times.SCntinel, Sunday, June 4, 1978 • •' I ' .. ''• I ' I .. I ' ...' I I 11 1 I COURT NEWS A Galll a County native, Nancy is a 1969 graduate of Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing. She has been employed in a part· lim e postion at Holzer Medical Center for th e pa•t nine years as a st aff nurse. Nancy .is a member of the Gallipoli s Christian Church, Gall ipolis Garden Club. American Red Cross and Commission. Washington PTA. She and her husband, Bryce, a stockbroker with the WITH GROUP Ohio Company, reside at 15 GALLIPOLIS - Airman Oakwood Dr. and are the Carl E. Moor e, son of Mr. and parents of three children, Mrs. Loren E. Moore of 90 Wendy 8, Meredith 6 and B cin~ driven to drink is terCedar SL , Gallipolis, is a Ryan 5. rible -at toda y's tax i fares. member of the best security police group in the Strategic Air Command. Airman Moore is a security specialist at Minot AFB , N. D., with the 91st Security Police Squad . He was a 1977 graduate of Gallia Academy High School. GALLIPOLIS The Wiseman Agency recently added Nancy Smith to its sales staff. After havin g completed required courses at Rio Grande College, and trainin g at The wiseman Agency, and state testing , Nancy has been licensed in real estate sa les by the Ohio Real Estate days of th·at ·term were suspended, Others fined or forfeiting bonds were Lonnie Boggs, 28, Rt. 2, Bidwell ; $26 speed; Raymond E. Heffner, 45, Chesapeake, $24 speed; James F. Evans, 46, Bidwell, $22 no brakes; Virginia J. Carter, 35, Rt.1. Crown City, $50 and costs, permitting an unlicensed driver to operate a motor vehicle; Joseph A. Browning, 47, Toledo, was granted a continuance for disorderly conduct; Robe in j E. Hulfins, 20, Rt. 1, Rock· bridge, $25 and costs left of center; Thomas E. Spivey, NANOY SMITH Kings Mountain, S. C., $22 speed; !Wbert ·C. Whiteman, 25, Rt. 1, NelsonviUe, charged OOLUMBUS (UP!) -Gov. with overload was granted a James A. Rhodes says Co- continuance. SONGFEST SET Others forfeiting or fined lwnbla Gas Systems Inc . CROWN CITY- There will Involvement in a $900 million were Fred E. Davis, 26, Rt. 1, be a songfest at the Good eoal gasification plant in Langsville, $25 speed ; Hope Baptist Church on North Dakota is "a first Theodore Bailey, Gallipolis, Route 218 at Crown City on degree insult" tD Ohio's coal $40 and costs, six months, IS ARESIDENT Saturday, June 10 beginning industry and Columbia's Ohio suspende9 for disturbing the GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. at 7:30 p.m. Featured will be peace; !Wdger Ruggles, 29, custmners. Harry (Helen) Holmes is a Charlie Adams and the "U Colwnbia Gas System Proctorville, $25 speed and Jo wants to get involved in a coal Ellen Burnett, 23, Columbus, Helping Hands, Don Saun- patient at Pinecrest in room ders Trio and John and 215 and would like to hear gasification project, let them $22 speed. from her friends. Debbie CardwelL do it in Ohio, not in North Dakota ," Rhodes said Friday. "We are convinced tl!at this will be high-priced gas. How high, we don't REVIVAL SLATED The ENTERTAINMENT AMUSEMENT CO. know . Their release forgot to PORTER - There will be a PRES<NlS tell tl!e people that." revival at the Morgan Center Rhodes said Columbia Gospel Mission Church from knows "that th ere are June 7-11 at 7:30 nightly. tremendous reserves of coal Featured speakers will be In Ohio, and that the Ohio coal Clyde Ferrell and 0. G. industry needs a strong and McKinney. On June 11 a dependable market for the homecoming will be held at product. " the church. Featured sin gers "Colwnbia Gas System has will be the Gospel Tones. an opportunity to become "' . involved with perfecting the best way to gasify this coal," · said Rhodes . "There are technologies available for gasification of eastern coal Gallipolis Business ,Coll011e TICKETS ON SALE NOW other than the process they is offering the accredited program of class work ! 8 00 FESriVAL SEATIIIG propose in North Dakota. Pl US OUT LET SERV ICE CHAKlf you're required to "We 're asking them today CIVIC CENTER & AU. 8>/lAM Tl()(£1 OUTLETS complete for taking the to reconsider their decision, Ollio State Examinali011 ORDER BY MAIL NOW and to return their complete in only 12 NUGENT CO CTVIC CENTER investments to the protection week s. Class begins June Rt YN{)W$ SI'R£1: r r;HARU:. Sf UN w VA 2~ r CCRW lfD CH~ Cr. S OR YaNEY ORDfRS ONLY and ~pansion of the vital 12 . For more inf-ormation CALL 3<18-8070 FOII/NFORMA TION coal industry in Appalachia , contact L.. E. Tyler. 446the area the company 4367 . . serves," said Rhodes. GAL!J.POUS - Municipal Court Judge James A. Bennett Friday fined Fred Facemire, Jr. , 33, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, $300 and costs, sentenced him to six months In the co unty jail and suspended his driver's license for six months for OW!. All but 10 days were suspe~ded. Facemire was abo fined $100 and costs and . given 90 days for no operator's license. All but 10 Governor I; -• • - --- -..~ .. ft • Can you stand to pay still higher utility bills? 20o/o higher? 30o/o? If not, then fight back. Not the utilities. Not the State. But the Federal E.PA., which is on the verge of destroying one of Ohio's major industries - coal - with unreasonable sulfur dioXide regulations. What will these overly sh·ingent Federal regulations do? 1. They will increase the cost of electricity to you at least 20o/o. 2. They will cut Ohio coal production at least 12 million tons a year. 3. They will wipe out at least 7,000 miners' jobs, up to 15,000 related jobs. (And someone will have to take up that slack. GUESS WHO?). 4. They will force Ohio utilities to buy more and more imported coal - and pass on the cost to GUESS WHO? 5. This will help other states' economies and hurt Ohio's. Someone will have to make it up. GUESS WHO? Ohio has been united in questioning and fighting - these regulations written by people sitting in Washington. People who don't pay Ohio utility rates or Ohio unemployment claims. Governor Rhodes has fought them. Ohio's own environmental agency has fought them. All Ohio wants is a three-year moratorium in enforcement to allow us to further perfect a method to use Ohio coal and still meet Federal standards. I I . I I I I I I NAME --- __ CITY STATE ZIP Forwarded by Ohio Coal & Energy Association, Columbus, Ohio · THE SUTTON AND CHESTER FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO., INC. MONDAY, JUNE 5, 9 A.M . 1978 At The FORREST RUN METHODIST CHURCH All Policy Holders Welcome President. Harry Holter Secretary, Paul H. Baer Radio Shack's 57th Anniversary Black oak SUNDAY JUNE 25 7:30PM REG. s17995 SALE •79 95 ONLY 6 IN STOCK. FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED. -• • ..•. .-·- ---- Reg. 169" REALISTIC® ONE·HANDER:!M) 40-CH. MOBILE CB RADIO • Reg. 21•• CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT MAGNET -MOUNT CB ANTENNA Another first, EIGHT YEAR CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT. $1,000 Minimum, v Interest Paid Month~, Quarter~ or Compounded to Certificate . • --. '" And Also Announcing Our "New" ~ • •- -·~ 182 DAY MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATES Reg.42" $10,000.00 MINIMUM 1 • a 1 I I I I ADDR ESS ANNUAL MEETING NOTICE ~ I I since. 992-3662 .. .- ~-. ---------------------, Dear Semllor Glenn/Metzenbaum: HELP! I've already paid enough . I can 't g,fford anolh er 20%- 30%jump in my electric bill. Please look a t the Federal E.P.A. regulations and see what you can do for me. I'll appreciate il! Wednesday from· a stolen truck . - nonchalantly of· fering some to a witness and loaded it int oa stolen car. The woman , the car and the ice cream have not been seen ~ Ohio Coal & Energy Association 40 S. Third St., Columbus, Ohio 43215 I WANT A REAL ESTATE LICENSE? COLD THEFT ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPI J In one of the biggest scoops of the summer , a young woman has absconded with more than 50 gallons of ice cream. Police say the woman took $238 worth nf ice cream 407 PEARL ST., MIDDLEPORT, 0. -- How? Speak up whenever the subject Is raised. Write to your newspaper. Clip out and send us the coupon below. We'll see that it ends up on the proper desk In Washington ... with a lump of Ohio coal as a paperweight. Also, we'll add your name to the list of those who are tired of having their pockets picked, who are ready to fight back. Mail it, today, to: . upset n It's time for YOU to fight them! I • IS IN THE SERVICE GALLIPOUS - Airman James D. Long , son of Mrs. Thelma . Long of Gallipolis is a member of the best security police group in the Strategic Air Command. Airman Long is a security specialist at Minot AFB, N. C. , with the 91st Security Poli ce Squadron . The airman is a 1977 graduate of Gallia Acad· emy High School. His father, retired U. S. Anny Sergeant First Class Juni or Long , resides at 31 Smithers Ave., Gallipolis. Nancy Smith joins agency I Meigs Branch ·, '· • • 1 I Interest on our new certificates are the same as U.S. Treasury Bills, as determined by the previous weekly auction conducted by the U.S. Government. Plus .25 Pet. while this rate may change from week to week when your purchase our MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATES. The interest is guaranteed for 182 days. No commissions, No fees, just stop in and check our weekly quotes and earn yourself the highest rates in the area. ..• • Athens County Savings &Loan RICHARD E. JONES, MANAGER 216 W. MAIN STREET POMEROY, 0. ARCHER® LOW-COST 4NTENNA ROTATOR SAVE 10°/o SOUND SYSTEMS TO YOUR ORDER! 80-MIN. 8· TRACK RECORPING TAPE ~~_MEIGS PLAZA · MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ''-'<r .. ''"' iJI<ft'"t' 'Oill h •hf t Wi!llul H,.,(k,.,. ~~~~ ,• STORE HOURS 9-7 Mort/Sat. 12-6 Sunday �.• .. coal costs go up, someone has to ••• ._,~ ~.,·~·---~····utilities' A-6-The Sunday Times.SCntinel, Sunday, June 4, 1978 • •' I ' .. ''• I ' I .. I ' ...' I I 11 1 I COURT NEWS A Galll a County native, Nancy is a 1969 graduate of Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing. She has been employed in a part· lim e postion at Holzer Medical Center for th e pa•t nine years as a st aff nurse. Nancy .is a member of the Gallipoli s Christian Church, Gall ipolis Garden Club. American Red Cross and Commission. Washington PTA. She and her husband, Bryce, a stockbroker with the WITH GROUP Ohio Company, reside at 15 GALLIPOLIS - Airman Oakwood Dr. and are the Carl E. Moor e, son of Mr. and parents of three children, Mrs. Loren E. Moore of 90 Wendy 8, Meredith 6 and B cin~ driven to drink is terCedar SL , Gallipolis, is a Ryan 5. rible -at toda y's tax i fares. member of the best security police group in the Strategic Air Command. Airman Moore is a security specialist at Minot AFB , N. D., with the 91st Security Police Squad . He was a 1977 graduate of Gallia Academy High School. GALLIPOLIS The Wiseman Agency recently added Nancy Smith to its sales staff. After havin g completed required courses at Rio Grande College, and trainin g at The wiseman Agency, and state testing , Nancy has been licensed in real estate sa les by the Ohio Real Estate days of th·at ·term were suspended, Others fined or forfeiting bonds were Lonnie Boggs, 28, Rt. 2, Bidwell ; $26 speed; Raymond E. Heffner, 45, Chesapeake, $24 speed; James F. Evans, 46, Bidwell, $22 no brakes; Virginia J. Carter, 35, Rt.1. Crown City, $50 and costs, permitting an unlicensed driver to operate a motor vehicle; Joseph A. Browning, 47, Toledo, was granted a continuance for disorderly conduct; Robe in j E. Hulfins, 20, Rt. 1, Rock· bridge, $25 and costs left of center; Thomas E. Spivey, NANOY SMITH Kings Mountain, S. C., $22 speed; !Wbert ·C. Whiteman, 25, Rt. 1, NelsonviUe, charged OOLUMBUS (UP!) -Gov. with overload was granted a James A. Rhodes says Co- continuance. SONGFEST SET Others forfeiting or fined lwnbla Gas Systems Inc . CROWN CITY- There will Involvement in a $900 million were Fred E. Davis, 26, Rt. 1, be a songfest at the Good eoal gasification plant in Langsville, $25 speed ; Hope Baptist Church on North Dakota is "a first Theodore Bailey, Gallipolis, Route 218 at Crown City on degree insult" tD Ohio's coal $40 and costs, six months, IS ARESIDENT Saturday, June 10 beginning industry and Columbia's Ohio suspende9 for disturbing the GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. at 7:30 p.m. Featured will be peace; !Wdger Ruggles, 29, custmners. Harry (Helen) Holmes is a Charlie Adams and the "U Colwnbia Gas System Proctorville, $25 speed and Jo wants to get involved in a coal Ellen Burnett, 23, Columbus, Helping Hands, Don Saun- patient at Pinecrest in room ders Trio and John and 215 and would like to hear gasification project, let them $22 speed. from her friends. Debbie CardwelL do it in Ohio, not in North Dakota ," Rhodes said Friday. "We are convinced tl!at this will be high-priced gas. How high, we don't REVIVAL SLATED The ENTERTAINMENT AMUSEMENT CO. know . Their release forgot to PORTER - There will be a PRES<NlS tell tl!e people that." revival at the Morgan Center Rhodes said Columbia Gospel Mission Church from knows "that th ere are June 7-11 at 7:30 nightly. tremendous reserves of coal Featured speakers will be In Ohio, and that the Ohio coal Clyde Ferrell and 0. G. industry needs a strong and McKinney. On June 11 a dependable market for the homecoming will be held at product. " the church. Featured sin gers "Colwnbia Gas System has will be the Gospel Tones. an opportunity to become "' . involved with perfecting the best way to gasify this coal," · said Rhodes . "There are technologies available for gasification of eastern coal Gallipolis Business ,Coll011e TICKETS ON SALE NOW other than the process they is offering the accredited program of class work ! 8 00 FESriVAL SEATIIIG propose in North Dakota. Pl US OUT LET SERV ICE CHAKlf you're required to "We 're asking them today CIVIC CENTER & AU. 8>/lAM Tl()(£1 OUTLETS complete for taking the to reconsider their decision, Ollio State Examinali011 ORDER BY MAIL NOW and to return their complete in only 12 NUGENT CO CTVIC CENTER investments to the protection week s. Class begins June Rt YN{)W$ SI'R£1: r r;HARU:. Sf UN w VA 2~ r CCRW lfD CH~ Cr. S OR YaNEY ORDfRS ONLY and ~pansion of the vital 12 . For more inf-ormation CALL 3<18-8070 FOII/NFORMA TION coal industry in Appalachia , contact L.. E. Tyler. 446the area the company 4367 . . serves," said Rhodes. GAL!J.POUS - Municipal Court Judge James A. Bennett Friday fined Fred Facemire, Jr. , 33, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, $300 and costs, sentenced him to six months In the co unty jail and suspended his driver's license for six months for OW!. All but 10 days were suspe~ded. Facemire was abo fined $100 and costs and . given 90 days for no operator's license. All but 10 Governor I; -• • - --- -..~ .. ft • Can you stand to pay still higher utility bills? 20o/o higher? 30o/o? If not, then fight back. Not the utilities. Not the State. But the Federal E.PA., which is on the verge of destroying one of Ohio's major industries - coal - with unreasonable sulfur dioXide regulations. What will these overly sh·ingent Federal regulations do? 1. They will increase the cost of electricity to you at least 20o/o. 2. They will cut Ohio coal production at least 12 million tons a year. 3. They will wipe out at least 7,000 miners' jobs, up to 15,000 related jobs. (And someone will have to take up that slack. GUESS WHO?). 4. They will force Ohio utilities to buy more and more imported coal - and pass on the cost to GUESS WHO? 5. This will help other states' economies and hurt Ohio's. Someone will have to make it up. GUESS WHO? Ohio has been united in questioning and fighting - these regulations written by people sitting in Washington. People who don't pay Ohio utility rates or Ohio unemployment claims. Governor Rhodes has fought them. Ohio's own environmental agency has fought them. All Ohio wants is a three-year moratorium in enforcement to allow us to further perfect a method to use Ohio coal and still meet Federal standards. I I . I I I I I I NAME --- __ CITY STATE ZIP Forwarded by Ohio Coal & Energy Association, Columbus, Ohio · THE SUTTON AND CHESTER FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO., INC. MONDAY, JUNE 5, 9 A.M . 1978 At The FORREST RUN METHODIST CHURCH All Policy Holders Welcome President. Harry Holter Secretary, Paul H. Baer Radio Shack's 57th Anniversary Black oak SUNDAY JUNE 25 7:30PM REG. s17995 SALE •79 95 ONLY 6 IN STOCK. FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED. -• • ..•. .-·- ---- Reg. 169" REALISTIC® ONE·HANDER:!M) 40-CH. MOBILE CB RADIO • Reg. 21•• CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT MAGNET -MOUNT CB ANTENNA Another first, EIGHT YEAR CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT. $1,000 Minimum, v Interest Paid Month~, Quarter~ or Compounded to Certificate . • --. '" And Also Announcing Our "New" ~ • •- -·~ 182 DAY MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATES Reg.42" $10,000.00 MINIMUM 1 • a 1 I I I I ADDR ESS ANNUAL MEETING NOTICE ~ I I since. 992-3662 .. .- ~-. ---------------------, Dear Semllor Glenn/Metzenbaum: HELP! I've already paid enough . I can 't g,fford anolh er 20%- 30%jump in my electric bill. Please look a t the Federal E.P.A. regulations and see what you can do for me. I'll appreciate il! Wednesday from· a stolen truck . - nonchalantly of· fering some to a witness and loaded it int oa stolen car. The woman , the car and the ice cream have not been seen ~ Ohio Coal & Energy Association 40 S. Third St., Columbus, Ohio 43215 I WANT A REAL ESTATE LICENSE? COLD THEFT ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPI J In one of the biggest scoops of the summer , a young woman has absconded with more than 50 gallons of ice cream. Police say the woman took $238 worth nf ice cream 407 PEARL ST., MIDDLEPORT, 0. -- How? Speak up whenever the subject Is raised. Write to your newspaper. Clip out and send us the coupon below. We'll see that it ends up on the proper desk In Washington ... with a lump of Ohio coal as a paperweight. Also, we'll add your name to the list of those who are tired of having their pockets picked, who are ready to fight back. Mail it, today, to: . upset n It's time for YOU to fight them! I • IS IN THE SERVICE GALLIPOUS - Airman James D. Long , son of Mrs. Thelma . Long of Gallipolis is a member of the best security police group in the Strategic Air Command. Airman Long is a security specialist at Minot AFB, N. C. , with the 91st Security Poli ce Squadron . The airman is a 1977 graduate of Gallia Acad· emy High School. His father, retired U. S. Anny Sergeant First Class Juni or Long , resides at 31 Smithers Ave., Gallipolis. Nancy Smith joins agency I Meigs Branch ·, '· • • 1 I Interest on our new certificates are the same as U.S. Treasury Bills, as determined by the previous weekly auction conducted by the U.S. Government. Plus .25 Pet. while this rate may change from week to week when your purchase our MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATES. The interest is guaranteed for 182 days. No commissions, No fees, just stop in and check our weekly quotes and earn yourself the highest rates in the area. ..• • Athens County Savings &Loan RICHARD E. JONES, MANAGER 216 W. MAIN STREET POMEROY, 0. ARCHER® LOW-COST 4NTENNA ROTATOR SAVE 10°/o SOUND SYSTEMS TO YOUR ORDER! 80-MIN. 8· TRACK RECORPING TAPE ~~_MEIGS PLAZA · MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ''-'<r .. ''"' iJI<ft'"t' 'Oill h •hf t Wi!llul H,.,(k,.,. ~~~~ ,• STORE HOURS 9-7 Mort/Sat. 12-6 Sunday �A~-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday , June 4, \978 ---------------------------, Letter~ of opiDion are welcomed. Tbey sbould be leulllu 3tO words loog (or be subject to reductl011 by the editor) and must be aigoed with tbe atcnee'• ad· dreu. Namea may be withheld ilpOil publlcadon, However, on request, namea will be dltcloeed. Lellen sholld be 1D good taste, addresslug Issues, not per· 1 1 so.wttla. 1 I I I J 1 I I I his ecologists.· Perhaps the snail-darter does provide a vital link in Nature 's chain. Scientists inform us, however, that as many liS fifty different species vanish each year with little or no ill effect oo the ecology. And isn 1 there some measure of cojll{ort in knowing there were no ecologists aroWld to preserve tbe dinosaur ? - David H. Cumings. Volunteer gives his opinion June 2, 1978 The letter printed in the Tribune on Wednesday (May 31) I I absolutely disgusted me. The paramedics gave their opinion, I now let me give mine. Shortly after returning from a rWl on the night in question , we were called by the sheriff 's department. They asked us if An open letter to citizens we were 011 the way to the accident. Our disoatcher said. "No, June I, 1978 because we hadn't been called." SEOEMS had been called. He This is an open letter to the citizens of GaUia County and, told us he would call back if they weren't on the way . At that he in part, a response to the letters that appeared in Sunday's I5- was asked to find out if they needed any help. They were told 28-78 ) Times-Sentinel and Wednesday's : (5-31·78) DaUy no heln WA~ nP"PrrPri After about 10 minutes of listening to the deputies talk on the Tribune. ····- -- ------·· --·- .... For five years, the Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical scarmer about the victim trapped, I again called the sheriff's Services, Inc . (SEOEMS ) ha~ been providing emergency office to advise them that we were ready to go with ow- air medical service and transportation to the citizens of Gallia chissel, portapak, bull bag or bolt cutters or prj bar to free the County. During these five years, great amounts of trapped victim. He checked again aod was told no help was misinformation have reached the public through the news needed !rom ow- squad, but to send the fire department rescue media and various other sources. Historically, we at SEOEMS truck. have not answered publically, trying to avoid open conflict The next thing was one of the firemen was requesting that with segments of the Gallia County populace. Wayne Elliott be called and two wreckers be sent. Wayne was Whether because these people believe that SEOEMS is a not available. Mter the dispatcher at the police station told "federal monster '' or whatever reason, they have refused to this, a deputy said, "We'll work with what we bave." That 's ac knowledge our training and professionalism , refused to when the dispatcher of the police department not the sheriff's recognize the help we are providing and refused to confront or department voiced his opinion on the air. contact us directly regarding problems or misunderstandings. Finally, alter the city unit at the scene talked to the stale Usually, we hear about these problems through the news patrol, permission was given to send our squad . When we media or an interested party other than the person witb the arrived at tbe scene, first I noti ced tbe back door of the problem . SEOEMS squad open . Inside was a victim lying still with no Each time SEOEMS has been "accused" of not perlorrnin~ one treating him . Then I noticed two SEOEMS' personnel its il!llal or moral obligations to GaUia County , we have standing near the squad doing nothing. I moved in closer to the furnished to those accusers sufficient proof to resolve the wreck and saw one paramedic and two or three firemen "complaints" in a satisfactory manner. It should be noted that working on the car. SEOEMS is rarely the EMS provider involved. I told a fireman that I had the air chissel and come-a~ong Recently , several of the SEOEMS Paramedics responded ready to use if needed. He needed the bolt cutters instead. So I to a letter to the Editor regarding vehicle accident in Kanauga got the larger size from our squad , and two firemen and myself and we indicated that a vulgar remark was directed at them by then cut the brake pedal, this enabled him to partially free the a Sheriff's Department dispatcher. We attempted to find out trapped \ictim. who made that transmission and since the accident did not Alter going back to my squad to put the equipment away, I occur within the jurisdiction of the Gallipolis Police m<;hed back to the wreckage where a backboard was being slid Department, we finally_ concluded that it came !rom the into the car wtder the victim. After freeing him completely, a Sheriff's dispatcher . We were wrong' fireman was able to place the board Wlder him in correct There were ' no Gallipolis Police Department officers manner. The leg was padded and immobilized. The patient observed at the scene , so it is not known what prompted the was moved then through the wrecked side of tbe auto with a Police dispatcher to become involved. What we do know now is fireman constantly holding the leg in position to prevent it that it was not the Sheriff 's Department dispatcher and from being further injured. sincerely apologize to Sherif! r~ontg omery and each member About two~hirds of the way out of the car, a deputy sheriff of his department lor our mistake. suggested a split would be better to use to immobilize the leg In order to avoid misunderst anding of this nature in the while they were transporting him . At that time, another fut ure, please direct your problems , complaints, or questions volwtteer fireman took over the part of the backboard that one to SEOEMS at 44&-9840 first . If you are then still not satisfied of the SEOEMS personnel was holdin ~ . and the SEOEMS witb the answer or explanation , then we support your using personnel went and got a one-half air splint for tbe leg . Anyone other means to express yourself and your feelings. in the medical field knows that an air splint can do more Theodore C. Turner, Jr . damage to a suspected compound fra cture, and also the air SEOEMS Executive Director splint would only splint one-hall of his leg, not tbe entire leg causing more injury. I then suggested that this not be used and Snail darter??? one of tbe firemen agreed . So we took the backboard and the May 26, 1978 vi ctim carefully out of the car. "Extremism in the pursuit of liberty is no vice !" So spoke One paramedic, two firemen and myself then carried him Barry Goldwater upon winning his party 's nomination lor over to their one remaining squad which was working . When President. Whether true or false, the statement not only we started to put him in their ambulance, no stretcher was triggered his own political suictde , but the downfall of many of there. lnstead o!looking all over the place for tbe stretcher, we his conservative brethren . decided upon my gesture and a fireman's opinion to put him in Individuals, and small groups, whi ch expound views our squad. Now if tbeir stretcher had been found, then the contrar y to those of tbe bureaucracy , are branded extremist victim would have been put into their squad. and shuflied into soc iety 's discards. Now that I've gotten this far with my version, I'll state my Weighing such criterion , one reaches the conclusion that fact-based opinion. As a response to your stomach turning "big brother " stands alone when it comes to practicing accusations about improper care and transportation, I extremism with impunity . 8€ it tbe rules he hands down consider that factless, hateful , and an untrue insult. That Is an governing our health , safety, edut ation or environment, insult to my training as well as yours . there's seldom any middle growtd . With "big brotber, " it 's Anyone at the scene can tell vou that I wouldn't let my whole-hog or nothing . fellow EMT's drive away until the victim was immobilized. 1 have in hand his latest report on our enda ngered species. SEOEMS would know all about the improper transportation to I'm sad to . <port that it reads like the guest register of some the hospital, as they were in such a hurry to rush their lesser large wo . In cluded in the list are such noble specimens as : the injured victim to the hospital that they passed our ambulance bald eagle. the whooping crane , the elephant, tbe snailand a sheriff's cruiser on the bypass. It was extremely foggy darter .... that night, and it was totally unsafe to pass. They not only Snail darter ?? ' I Wlderstand this is a minnow-sized fish that dines on passed our squad which had its emergency warning lights on, but they proceeded to pass a sheriff 's cruiser that had iL~ snails, but doo 't try to look it up in your F'unk & Wagnall's emergency warning lights on . Wlless you have a fresh copy, since it was not known to exist The sheriff's department was trying to lead the vehicles Wltil recently, much less be threatened with extinction. through the wtbellevable mass of log. Ecologists discovered the equat1c dwarf while combing the As for working together, I'm all for it. Ask John Sager, who back·up area of a large hydro-elec triC project. F~aring any helped him at the car wreck at George's Creek and Route 7. alteration ol ils habitat might endanger its livelihood, all I'm not mad even though I got no thanks, not even a hello. I construction was called to a halt and no one knows if the dam 's suggest that you thmk about tbis mess you have created, and turbines will ever grind out any energy or not. try to straighten out your people rather than blame your Oh well, who needs energy ! mistakes on us. I think that aU that impressive equipment is Continuing down the list, I notice one of mankind's oldest and closest companions has be;,11 excluded . I refer to the useless wtless you use it . As there were no IV's in the victim pinned that I saw. Ute next time let 's try to work together housefly , and wonder if 11 tno' eould be endangered, and instead of against each other . This squad business isn 't my somehow overlooked . One must admit, it has a knac k for overcoming adversity , regular job, but I work an average of 40 hours a week, so I'm having readily adjusted its lifestyle to a diminishing supply of here for the people, no my pride. The next time this comes up, I think tbat we should pig sties, stables and outhouse s. conduct a critique and be honest within each otber. For that But, modern chemicals have taken a toll. According to the . matter,! think tbat it wouldn't hurt tbis time. Not just squad ecol ogists, D.D.T. not ooly threatened the existence of the fly, personnel, but everyone involved (witnesses, deputies, but man 's existence as well. Consequently, it has not been firemen 1, everyone even the dispatchers. Thank you lor your banned, leaving me baffled as to whether it was outlawed on time on this serious matter. I hope the next mistake will not be man 's behalf or the fly 's. In my opinion, polson flypaper was the most deceptive and due to lack of cooperation, but just an honest mistake. I hope that next such incident never occurs, and that it's not one r' my sadistic exterminator in the arsenal of anti-fly weapons. Incidentally, it provided my grandmother 's fa vorite famUy, or yours that has to suffer! or it. Greg Frazier, EMT' A method of counter-attack. She 'to)ould place a small portion of GaUia Co Wity Volunteer Emergency Squad the innocent looking material in a pan of su gar water tben wait lor tbe unsuspecting victims to :·home in" on the toxic oasis. The flies, all slaves of a voracious appetite , would soon be partaking of the surprise treat. Full of the letbal nectar , each, Vineyard, Akron; James B. BROTHERS SU RVIVE in turn, would suddenly buzz off , then just as suddenly , POMEROY - Mrs. Helen Vineyard, Torch; Raymond plummet back to earth . All too often, I might add into Damewood, 75, who · died G. Vineyard , Columbus, and grandfather 's victuals. Frida y in Syracuse, is sur- Grant Vineyard, Brookville. In his Lehers from Earth, Mark Twain fictionized the fl y's vived by four brothers rather Funeral services will be held first close brush with extincti on. II I recall Twain's story than two brothers listed In at 2 p.m. today at the Ewing correctly, Noah had battened down the hatches and the Ark her obituary. They are Dale Funeral Home. was already headed into th e billows, when to his horror, he realized he had forgotten to take aboard any houseflies. Afraid God would not eaily forgive such a blunder, the ocder was given to come-about and all hands put back to high country in quest of a pair of proper gender. In view of the weather and the difficulty one encoWl \Crs RESPIRATORY SUPPORT SYSTEM sexing flies , Twin reckoned the endeavor to be a monumental task, and felt. that since flies distribute so much disease, Noah would have done all of us a favor if he had kept the oversight to COMPLETE himself and steamed on. INVENTORY OF Well , who might I be to be poking fun at " big brotlt er" and HOMEMADE OXYGEN JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Announces The Openin1 Of His Office At Pleasant Valley Hospital Valley Drive Point Pleasant, West Virginia JSSSO Practice Limited To Ear, Nose and Throat Facial Plastic Surgery Bronchoesophagology Opening July I - Accopflng Appoints, Juno 1 Telephone f304) 675· 1244 ,, ACTIONS FILED POMEROY - A suit in the amount of $20,000 has been filed in Meigs County Com· mon Pleas Court by Glenn E. McDaniel and Phyllis Me· Dan iel, Glouster, et al against Gene Wolle and Charlotte Wolfe, Pomeroy, lor property damages. Filing for disS(llution of marriage were Thomas A. Kiskis, Gallipolis and Patricia S. Kiskls, Point Pleasant; Terry Scaggs and Mary Scaggs, bot h of Pomeroy. Ressie Shaffer was granted a divorce !rom Donald Shaffer and the marriages of Unda Pullins and Robert Pullins and Gary Dill and Millie Dill were dissolved. . STABBING VICTIM CLEVELAND (UPI ) Cleveland homicide detectives said an ll·year-<J!d girl was found stabbed to deatb Friday night at her home. Maxine Tenner was dead on arrival at Cleveland Metropolitan General Hospital at 7 p.m. · There were M immediate details on how or why the girl was killed. COMMANDER NAMED RACINE - Chosen to lead the 19711-79 Southern High School marching band recently was Susie Scar· berry, field commander. Majorettes will be Carol Morris, head majorette, Christa Beegle and Lori Chapman i rifle corps, Penny Smith, 'Usa Warner, Kathy Adkins and Jearml Johnson ; flag corps, Ann WUiiams, Donna Hubbard, Dianne Ward, Tina Gibbs, Julie Thoren, Julie Flagg, Jody Grueser, Tarni Ervin. SECRETARIAL· REFRESHER On June 12 there will be an opening for Delivery Awalle~le ",,,,I!PfCAL IU~!_n•.o. Mra. Ronald l . S.~~ndtrs Mtn•g•r & S.le• Rt,.retentatlvt H4-444 '\f-"i GALIJPOL!S - Gallipolis Business College will open its 1978 summer term Monday, June 12, with 150 lull time students enrolled. Gallipolis Business College is accredited by th e Association of Independent Colleges and Schools, an ac c rediting agen c y recognized by the U.S. Office of Education. It is approved lor student grants and loans by the Department of Health , Education, and Welfare, as well as for student loans by the Ohi o Student Loan C<Jmmission. It is also approved lor Veteran training by offering the Associate Degree in Business Ad ministration or Executive Secretarial by the Ohio State Approval Agency , the Veterans Administration , and the Ohio State Board of School College Registration. The ·college is also approved by the U. S. Department of Immigration for the training of foreign students, Inasmuch as Gallipolis Busin ess College is ac· credited, many 4-year colleges and universities throughout the United States accept its credits for transferability t oward a Baccalaureate Degree. No. 75-02-0472 B Last Week for May Circular . Prices. Stop by and take advantage of these outstanding bargains Sm•i S1mt, )l(ldditwt, Ohi ~. dll pay you the PEG THOMAS R z"o alumni honor Opponent SCENES SHOWING the difference across Meigs County today compared to past years will be featured as a part of tbe annual observance of Heritage Day by the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society during Big Bend Regatta Weekend. These pictures show the no mattei·what youie looking for in savings or investment certificates... BY JAMES SANDS In' 1893 a steamboat went out of control near Gallipolis and crashed Into the wharf· boat owned by Nevins and Dunbar. In a lew hours, the wharfboat was at tbe bottom of the Ohio River. It was not unusual lor a wharfboat to sink, lor Gallipolis had had many wharfboats to sink prior to this one. The function of the wharfboat was to provide steamboats a docking place where the water was a little deeper. There was bowever, something special about thifl wbarfboat, wbfcb bad served Gallipolis since shortly alter the Cl~U War. Tbls wbarfboat had originally been an Ironclad MEIGS OOUNTY AUDITOR I have been employed by a large manufacturing company for 32 years . The past 18 years Involved in var i ous management posit ions , I ncluding ooeral lonal budgets . Your vote neoded 1 appreciated on Juno 6th. by Roland & Doris Eastm«n NOWI 8-YEAR CERTIFICATE lower business block in Middleport about 1908 I inset, ielt) and the same business block today. Heritage Day wUI be officially observed on SWlday, June 2S,Irom I to 5 p.m. Arts and crafts will be displayed along with the changing scene pictures and there will be musical entertainment. The 1939movie of Meigs CoWltywill be featured in the mini-theater. Steamboat crashed into wharfboat, latter once a Civil War ironclad Republican Candidate For • gunboat by the name of the Carondelet. The fact that a boat by the name of Carondelet would become a large part of Gallipolis' history is rather ironic in itself. The boat was named after Governor Carondelet, the Spanish go"ernor of the Uiuisiana Territory through the 1790s. It was Carondelet who sponsored the settling of 100 Gallipolis families in 1793 at New Madrid (today a part of Missouri). The gunboat Ca rondelet, sold to Galllpolis as surplus alter the war, was built in St. Uiuis in 1861 by James Eads. In fact, the Carondelet was the first ironclad (built !rom scratch) 011 the Mississippi River. The Ca rondelet was 175 1eet long and 50 feet at the beam and was propelled by a large paddle-wheel on one side. The casemat e openin g of the vessel allowed for 13 gWls to be placed there. The first commander of the boa t wa s Commander Walke. Later in the war Lieutenant J . M. Murphy and IJ . Commander J . G. Mit· chell were in charge. There arc several of the old Republ ic an Primary Election - June 6, 1978 NOMIIIIATE & SUPPORT HOWARD E. FRANK AUDITOR OF MEIGS COUNTY QUALIFIED-DEDICATED- EXPERIENCED Pd. POt. % ANNUAL RATE • COMPOUNDED May 30, 1978 an annual yield of DAILY I % • MINIMUM 11000. Adv. Currier and lves prints that picture the Carondelet in action. One of them can be seen in the October, 1959, issue of "Ameri can Heritage." The Carondelet had six sister ships that were iden· tical to her except lor the bands on the smokestacks. The first major battle that the Carondelet fought in was at Ft. Henry in Tennessee. Here the Confederate s surrendered. At Ft. Donelson shortly thereafter, the Carondelet lost her smoke stacks and Sl men . She wa s repaired and resta ffed and participated in a very daring maneuver at Island 10 in the Mississippi Ri ver. The boat's com· mander Walke volunteered to run past Confederate lor· tifications at Island 10 in order to bring men across the river so they could attack the Confederates from the rear. Lumber and co rdwood were piled thickly around the boilers . The steam was allowed to escape thro ugh the wheel-house so as to cut down on noise. The pilot house was wrapped with co ils and a barge loaded with hay was towed 'behind to protect the magazine. The nfgbt picked lor this daring venture a thllllderstorm bit and llghtulng Itt up the sky. Confederates were alerted and maDDed their guns. But tbe storm spread Itself o~er tbe Carondelet and baffled the enemy. It appeared as a ghost ship In the o!gbt. Miraculous too was the fact that the boat did not end up on one of the sboa!J which were plentiful In that part of the rfver. The Union strategy proceeded as planned wltb the succeuful running of tbe gauntlet by tbe Carondelet. Some 7,000 Coofederatea surrendered at laland 10. Next the Carondelet was lashes out COLUMBUS iUPIJ Charle s F. Kurfess, Republican ca ndidat e lor governor, Friday cri ticized the admin istration of Gov. James A. Rhodes lor " failing ABE program will continue GALLIPOIJS- The Adult Basic Education Program at Gallia Academy High School will continue through the summer. Classes will meet on Monday , Tuesda y, and Wednesday evenings fr om G to 9 p.m. The course is designed tu help students prepa re to take the Graduate Equivalency Development test (G.E.D.). Students are pl aced In materia ls rang ing from grade levels one through first year college depending upon their present academic skills. There are no att enda nce requirem en ts and no begiMing and ending dates of enrollment. The length of the course is determined entirel y by the student 's present level. ability, and the amount of time he spends in school each week. Those who want to enroll may call Roger Brwnfield at 446-3250, 446-3212, or 446-4033. Margaret Thomas RIO GRANDE - The Rio pr esented to th e alu mnus of Grande College and Com- the college who best exem· munit y College Alumni plifies the Rio Grande spirit. " Individual students are Associ ation honored its own at a banquet on the co llege Peg's greate st lov e on campus Saturday , May 27. campus,'' said McKinniss. Margaret "Peg" Thomas " Peg Thomas serves as the of 353 S. Park Avenue, Oak buffer between students and Hill , was awarded the Co llege faculty and has been per· Alumni Award for "loy al and sonally responsibl e for more continu ous ser vice " ac- st udcnts graduating from th e cording to Ray McKinniss, college than any oth er in· director of alumni relations. dtvidual ," he added. Another honor will befall Thomas, a 1972 graduate of Rio Grande, began her career Ms . Thom as wh en she at th e college as a secretary rece ives her ma sters in while still a student . Since educati on, Ju ne 10, · in at Ohi o that time she has been em· ceremonies pl ayed by the college as Universit y. admi ss ions in- Second review concluded l\1ay To the People of Gallia County : 1 am Charles Bostic, Republican Candidate for Gallia 6-MONTH MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATE Available at existing six-month U. S. Treasury Bill rates at time There is no penalty for premature withdrawal in the event of the death of ' the Certificate owner. ~ OhioValley Bank Gatl rpo tis , Ohi o Member FDIC Four Locations To Better Serve You • County Commissioner. 1 was born in Patriot, Ohio, and have been a residen! of Gallla County most of my life. I am the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bostic of Gallipolis. I live at Eureka Star Rt. with my wife, Cathy, and two children, Charlene and David . I am running for County Commissioner because I am an interested and concerned citizen of Galli a County. I was not asked by any group to seek this office . 1 have made no promises to any group or persons . The only promise I will make is to YOU. the People of Gallia County : If elected, I will work hard and devote myself to the Betterment of Gallla County. Your Vote Appreciated, Charlie Bostic GALLIPOLIS The second patient clin ical record review for the Gallipolis City Health and Hom e Health Agency was concluded May competi ng against Rhodes lor the Rep ublican nominatton for governor in I next Tuesda y's primary, also said the administ ra tion has " t alk ed fr equ entl y about en ergy but done ver y littl e." He smd the governor fail ed to move "legal. vital coal su pplies to ut ilit ies and thereby reduce the need to buy out-<JI-statc power" until th e coal strik e had been going on for 72 day s. VOTE FOR JOHN BELVILLE FOR SECOND TERM. YOUR VOTE APPRECIATED Pd Pol. Adv. VOTE FOR l!J G. GORDON FISHER Republican Candidate For Gallia Co. Commissioner Pd . Pol. Ad v. JOANN ALLEN FOR COUNTY AUDITOR EXPERIENCED AND CAPABLE REPUBLICAN PRIMARY - JUNE 6 PD. POL. ADV. OTHER COUNTIES HAVE WOMEN COUNTY COMMISSIONERS WHY NOTGALLIA COUNTY? You Will Have the Opportunity Tuesday to Nominata Republicans Vote June 6th for Jan Seaman For lOth Congressional District State Central Committeewoman Evelyn Morrow [] Democrat Candidate For Gallia County Commissioner Pd . Pol . Adv . 31 to protect our native coal 31. industry" by declining to Nine at1ive nursin g and send a representati ve to aide records were reviewed . hearings on reg ulations One problem was corrected res ultin g !rom the new acco rdin g to Ginn y Killin , feder al surface min ing law. R.N . agency supervisor. " If we are t' ea lly concerned Reviewers . were Dori s about use of Ohi o coal, the Cl ark, R.N., Marga rett a whole legal stru cture Williams, R.N ., Bette Wilson. governin g its mining cer- C.R.N.A., Susan Taylor, R.N. tainly should have received and Herman Dillon. L. P.T. som e Ohio inpu t," Kurfess donate their t ime to review to ld n news rr~n fc r en cc . the charts. Inact ive nursing· The candidate , wh o is and aid e records total ed ·10. 1.... summoned to the Yazoo River, where she went head to head with the Confederate gunboat Tyler. This battle was more or less a draw. Later, the Car ondelet participated in the seige of Vicksburg. It was here that Union boats pummeled the town into submission. or course, it did not hurt the Union cause, either, when we consider that Grant had them surrowtded by land . The final phase of the war saw the Carondelet fighting on the Red River in Texa s. off icer , st ructor. director of al umni relat ions, director of developmental learning and her present posit ion as director of ca reer developm ent and placement. The Al umni Award is VOTE FOR ALSO NEWI Federal ~egulations require a substantial penalty for premature withdrawal of certificate funds. Home summer tenn starts on June 12 For mor~ information contact Lee E, Tyler. 446-4367. THERAPY Tlti-COUNTY HOMI GBC ENROLL NOWI of purchase. Mlnlm.um $10,000.00 NO H00H Pltfssultl ClUNDUS C. CMI.WCAI$ - TH! M.UX ()> N>ID I!NOIJI ~Umli!T ~YST!MS PUK)IM W1T><0UT t.QUIOS CMIN<CALS, MICMNICAI CMANOI~. GAS NUINOS, 011 ~ I'CISSU~I TAN«S N>ID THI HIGH COST Of HAUUNG .HIAI'I' Cl'tiNDfll IS IUMINATID 1'011 MlSI ,_TIINTS .!OOI~NO COHTINUOUS OXYGfN Olt 'UQUINT SUVICI, A-7- TheSund&y Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 4, 1978 beginning and advanced Typing and Shorthand Classes at Gallipolis Business · College. Weekdays or night classes. Both ' are being offered . ,fESP!IiATONY EQUIPMENT &SUPPLIES . Paid by Jan Sea man , Bartow, Oh io 45712 �A~-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday , June 4, \978 ---------------------------, Letter~ of opiDion are welcomed. Tbey sbould be leulllu 3tO words loog (or be subject to reductl011 by the editor) and must be aigoed with tbe atcnee'• ad· dreu. Namea may be withheld ilpOil publlcadon, However, on request, namea will be dltcloeed. Lellen sholld be 1D good taste, addresslug Issues, not per· 1 1 so.wttla. 1 I I I J 1 I I I his ecologists.· Perhaps the snail-darter does provide a vital link in Nature 's chain. Scientists inform us, however, that as many liS fifty different species vanish each year with little or no ill effect oo the ecology. And isn 1 there some measure of cojll{ort in knowing there were no ecologists aroWld to preserve tbe dinosaur ? - David H. Cumings. Volunteer gives his opinion June 2, 1978 The letter printed in the Tribune on Wednesday (May 31) I I absolutely disgusted me. The paramedics gave their opinion, I now let me give mine. Shortly after returning from a rWl on the night in question , we were called by the sheriff 's department. They asked us if An open letter to citizens we were 011 the way to the accident. Our disoatcher said. "No, June I, 1978 because we hadn't been called." SEOEMS had been called. He This is an open letter to the citizens of GaUia County and, told us he would call back if they weren't on the way . At that he in part, a response to the letters that appeared in Sunday's I5- was asked to find out if they needed any help. They were told 28-78 ) Times-Sentinel and Wednesday's : (5-31·78) DaUy no heln WA~ nP"PrrPri After about 10 minutes of listening to the deputies talk on the Tribune. ····- -- ------·· --·- .... For five years, the Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical scarmer about the victim trapped, I again called the sheriff's Services, Inc . (SEOEMS ) ha~ been providing emergency office to advise them that we were ready to go with ow- air medical service and transportation to the citizens of Gallia chissel, portapak, bull bag or bolt cutters or prj bar to free the County. During these five years, great amounts of trapped victim. He checked again aod was told no help was misinformation have reached the public through the news needed !rom ow- squad, but to send the fire department rescue media and various other sources. Historically, we at SEOEMS truck. have not answered publically, trying to avoid open conflict The next thing was one of the firemen was requesting that with segments of the Gallia County populace. Wayne Elliott be called and two wreckers be sent. Wayne was Whether because these people believe that SEOEMS is a not available. Mter the dispatcher at the police station told "federal monster '' or whatever reason, they have refused to this, a deputy said, "We'll work with what we bave." That 's ac knowledge our training and professionalism , refused to when the dispatcher of the police department not the sheriff's recognize the help we are providing and refused to confront or department voiced his opinion on the air. contact us directly regarding problems or misunderstandings. Finally, alter the city unit at the scene talked to the stale Usually, we hear about these problems through the news patrol, permission was given to send our squad . When we media or an interested party other than the person witb the arrived at tbe scene, first I noti ced tbe back door of the problem . SEOEMS squad open . Inside was a victim lying still with no Each time SEOEMS has been "accused" of not perlorrnin~ one treating him . Then I noticed two SEOEMS' personnel its il!llal or moral obligations to GaUia County , we have standing near the squad doing nothing. I moved in closer to the furnished to those accusers sufficient proof to resolve the wreck and saw one paramedic and two or three firemen "complaints" in a satisfactory manner. It should be noted that working on the car. SEOEMS is rarely the EMS provider involved. I told a fireman that I had the air chissel and come-a~ong Recently , several of the SEOEMS Paramedics responded ready to use if needed. He needed the bolt cutters instead. So I to a letter to the Editor regarding vehicle accident in Kanauga got the larger size from our squad , and two firemen and myself and we indicated that a vulgar remark was directed at them by then cut the brake pedal, this enabled him to partially free the a Sheriff's Department dispatcher. We attempted to find out trapped \ictim. who made that transmission and since the accident did not Alter going back to my squad to put the equipment away, I occur within the jurisdiction of the Gallipolis Police m<;hed back to the wreckage where a backboard was being slid Department, we finally_ concluded that it came !rom the into the car wtder the victim. After freeing him completely, a Sheriff's dispatcher . We were wrong' fireman was able to place the board Wlder him in correct There were ' no Gallipolis Police Department officers manner. The leg was padded and immobilized. The patient observed at the scene , so it is not known what prompted the was moved then through the wrecked side of tbe auto with a Police dispatcher to become involved. What we do know now is fireman constantly holding the leg in position to prevent it that it was not the Sheriff 's Department dispatcher and from being further injured. sincerely apologize to Sherif! r~ontg omery and each member About two~hirds of the way out of the car, a deputy sheriff of his department lor our mistake. suggested a split would be better to use to immobilize the leg In order to avoid misunderst anding of this nature in the while they were transporting him . At that time, another fut ure, please direct your problems , complaints, or questions volwtteer fireman took over the part of the backboard that one to SEOEMS at 44&-9840 first . If you are then still not satisfied of the SEOEMS personnel was holdin ~ . and the SEOEMS witb the answer or explanation , then we support your using personnel went and got a one-half air splint for tbe leg . Anyone other means to express yourself and your feelings. in the medical field knows that an air splint can do more Theodore C. Turner, Jr . damage to a suspected compound fra cture, and also the air SEOEMS Executive Director splint would only splint one-hall of his leg, not tbe entire leg causing more injury. I then suggested that this not be used and Snail darter??? one of tbe firemen agreed . So we took the backboard and the May 26, 1978 vi ctim carefully out of the car. "Extremism in the pursuit of liberty is no vice !" So spoke One paramedic, two firemen and myself then carried him Barry Goldwater upon winning his party 's nomination lor over to their one remaining squad which was working . When President. Whether true or false, the statement not only we started to put him in their ambulance, no stretcher was triggered his own political suictde , but the downfall of many of there. lnstead o!looking all over the place for tbe stretcher, we his conservative brethren . decided upon my gesture and a fireman's opinion to put him in Individuals, and small groups, whi ch expound views our squad. Now if tbeir stretcher had been found, then the contrar y to those of tbe bureaucracy , are branded extremist victim would have been put into their squad. and shuflied into soc iety 's discards. Now that I've gotten this far with my version, I'll state my Weighing such criterion , one reaches the conclusion that fact-based opinion. As a response to your stomach turning "big brother " stands alone when it comes to practicing accusations about improper care and transportation, I extremism with impunity . 8€ it tbe rules he hands down consider that factless, hateful , and an untrue insult. That Is an governing our health , safety, edut ation or environment, insult to my training as well as yours . there's seldom any middle growtd . With "big brotber, " it 's Anyone at the scene can tell vou that I wouldn't let my whole-hog or nothing . fellow EMT's drive away until the victim was immobilized. 1 have in hand his latest report on our enda ngered species. SEOEMS would know all about the improper transportation to I'm sad to . <port that it reads like the guest register of some the hospital, as they were in such a hurry to rush their lesser large wo . In cluded in the list are such noble specimens as : the injured victim to the hospital that they passed our ambulance bald eagle. the whooping crane , the elephant, tbe snailand a sheriff's cruiser on the bypass. It was extremely foggy darter .... that night, and it was totally unsafe to pass. They not only Snail darter ?? ' I Wlderstand this is a minnow-sized fish that dines on passed our squad which had its emergency warning lights on, but they proceeded to pass a sheriff 's cruiser that had iL~ snails, but doo 't try to look it up in your F'unk & Wagnall's emergency warning lights on . Wlless you have a fresh copy, since it was not known to exist The sheriff's department was trying to lead the vehicles Wltil recently, much less be threatened with extinction. through the wtbellevable mass of log. Ecologists discovered the equat1c dwarf while combing the As for working together, I'm all for it. Ask John Sager, who back·up area of a large hydro-elec triC project. F~aring any helped him at the car wreck at George's Creek and Route 7. alteration ol ils habitat might endanger its livelihood, all I'm not mad even though I got no thanks, not even a hello. I construction was called to a halt and no one knows if the dam 's suggest that you thmk about tbis mess you have created, and turbines will ever grind out any energy or not. try to straighten out your people rather than blame your Oh well, who needs energy ! mistakes on us. I think that aU that impressive equipment is Continuing down the list, I notice one of mankind's oldest and closest companions has be;,11 excluded . I refer to the useless wtless you use it . As there were no IV's in the victim pinned that I saw. Ute next time let 's try to work together housefly , and wonder if 11 tno' eould be endangered, and instead of against each other . This squad business isn 't my somehow overlooked . One must admit, it has a knac k for overcoming adversity , regular job, but I work an average of 40 hours a week, so I'm having readily adjusted its lifestyle to a diminishing supply of here for the people, no my pride. The next time this comes up, I think tbat we should pig sties, stables and outhouse s. conduct a critique and be honest within each otber. For that But, modern chemicals have taken a toll. According to the . matter,! think tbat it wouldn't hurt tbis time. Not just squad ecol ogists, D.D.T. not ooly threatened the existence of the fly, personnel, but everyone involved (witnesses, deputies, but man 's existence as well. Consequently, it has not been firemen 1, everyone even the dispatchers. Thank you lor your banned, leaving me baffled as to whether it was outlawed on time on this serious matter. I hope the next mistake will not be man 's behalf or the fly 's. In my opinion, polson flypaper was the most deceptive and due to lack of cooperation, but just an honest mistake. I hope that next such incident never occurs, and that it's not one r' my sadistic exterminator in the arsenal of anti-fly weapons. Incidentally, it provided my grandmother 's fa vorite famUy, or yours that has to suffer! or it. Greg Frazier, EMT' A method of counter-attack. She 'to)ould place a small portion of GaUia Co Wity Volunteer Emergency Squad the innocent looking material in a pan of su gar water tben wait lor tbe unsuspecting victims to :·home in" on the toxic oasis. The flies, all slaves of a voracious appetite , would soon be partaking of the surprise treat. Full of the letbal nectar , each, Vineyard, Akron; James B. BROTHERS SU RVIVE in turn, would suddenly buzz off , then just as suddenly , POMEROY - Mrs. Helen Vineyard, Torch; Raymond plummet back to earth . All too often, I might add into Damewood, 75, who · died G. Vineyard , Columbus, and grandfather 's victuals. Frida y in Syracuse, is sur- Grant Vineyard, Brookville. In his Lehers from Earth, Mark Twain fictionized the fl y's vived by four brothers rather Funeral services will be held first close brush with extincti on. II I recall Twain's story than two brothers listed In at 2 p.m. today at the Ewing correctly, Noah had battened down the hatches and the Ark her obituary. They are Dale Funeral Home. was already headed into th e billows, when to his horror, he realized he had forgotten to take aboard any houseflies. Afraid God would not eaily forgive such a blunder, the ocder was given to come-about and all hands put back to high country in quest of a pair of proper gender. In view of the weather and the difficulty one encoWl \Crs RESPIRATORY SUPPORT SYSTEM sexing flies , Twin reckoned the endeavor to be a monumental task, and felt. that since flies distribute so much disease, Noah would have done all of us a favor if he had kept the oversight to COMPLETE himself and steamed on. INVENTORY OF Well , who might I be to be poking fun at " big brotlt er" and HOMEMADE OXYGEN JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Announces The Openin1 Of His Office At Pleasant Valley Hospital Valley Drive Point Pleasant, West Virginia JSSSO Practice Limited To Ear, Nose and Throat Facial Plastic Surgery Bronchoesophagology Opening July I - Accopflng Appoints, Juno 1 Telephone f304) 675· 1244 ,, ACTIONS FILED POMEROY - A suit in the amount of $20,000 has been filed in Meigs County Com· mon Pleas Court by Glenn E. McDaniel and Phyllis Me· Dan iel, Glouster, et al against Gene Wolle and Charlotte Wolfe, Pomeroy, lor property damages. Filing for disS(llution of marriage were Thomas A. Kiskis, Gallipolis and Patricia S. Kiskls, Point Pleasant; Terry Scaggs and Mary Scaggs, bot h of Pomeroy. Ressie Shaffer was granted a divorce !rom Donald Shaffer and the marriages of Unda Pullins and Robert Pullins and Gary Dill and Millie Dill were dissolved. . STABBING VICTIM CLEVELAND (UPI ) Cleveland homicide detectives said an ll·year-<J!d girl was found stabbed to deatb Friday night at her home. Maxine Tenner was dead on arrival at Cleveland Metropolitan General Hospital at 7 p.m. · There were M immediate details on how or why the girl was killed. COMMANDER NAMED RACINE - Chosen to lead the 19711-79 Southern High School marching band recently was Susie Scar· berry, field commander. Majorettes will be Carol Morris, head majorette, Christa Beegle and Lori Chapman i rifle corps, Penny Smith, 'Usa Warner, Kathy Adkins and Jearml Johnson ; flag corps, Ann WUiiams, Donna Hubbard, Dianne Ward, Tina Gibbs, Julie Thoren, Julie Flagg, Jody Grueser, Tarni Ervin. SECRETARIAL· REFRESHER On June 12 there will be an opening for Delivery Awalle~le ",,,,I!PfCAL IU~!_n•.o. Mra. Ronald l . S.~~ndtrs Mtn•g•r & S.le• Rt,.retentatlvt H4-444 '\f-"i GALIJPOL!S - Gallipolis Business College will open its 1978 summer term Monday, June 12, with 150 lull time students enrolled. Gallipolis Business College is accredited by th e Association of Independent Colleges and Schools, an ac c rediting agen c y recognized by the U.S. Office of Education. It is approved lor student grants and loans by the Department of Health , Education, and Welfare, as well as for student loans by the Ohi o Student Loan C<Jmmission. It is also approved lor Veteran training by offering the Associate Degree in Business Ad ministration or Executive Secretarial by the Ohio State Approval Agency , the Veterans Administration , and the Ohio State Board of School College Registration. The ·college is also approved by the U. S. Department of Immigration for the training of foreign students, Inasmuch as Gallipolis Busin ess College is ac· credited, many 4-year colleges and universities throughout the United States accept its credits for transferability t oward a Baccalaureate Degree. No. 75-02-0472 B Last Week for May Circular . Prices. Stop by and take advantage of these outstanding bargains Sm•i S1mt, )l(ldditwt, Ohi ~. dll pay you the PEG THOMAS R z"o alumni honor Opponent SCENES SHOWING the difference across Meigs County today compared to past years will be featured as a part of tbe annual observance of Heritage Day by the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society during Big Bend Regatta Weekend. These pictures show the no mattei·what youie looking for in savings or investment certificates... BY JAMES SANDS In' 1893 a steamboat went out of control near Gallipolis and crashed Into the wharf· boat owned by Nevins and Dunbar. In a lew hours, the wharfboat was at tbe bottom of the Ohio River. It was not unusual lor a wharfboat to sink, lor Gallipolis had had many wharfboats to sink prior to this one. The function of the wharfboat was to provide steamboats a docking place where the water was a little deeper. There was bowever, something special about thifl wbarfboat, wbfcb bad served Gallipolis since shortly alter the Cl~U War. Tbls wbarfboat had originally been an Ironclad MEIGS OOUNTY AUDITOR I have been employed by a large manufacturing company for 32 years . The past 18 years Involved in var i ous management posit ions , I ncluding ooeral lonal budgets . Your vote neoded 1 appreciated on Juno 6th. by Roland & Doris Eastm«n NOWI 8-YEAR CERTIFICATE lower business block in Middleport about 1908 I inset, ielt) and the same business block today. Heritage Day wUI be officially observed on SWlday, June 2S,Irom I to 5 p.m. Arts and crafts will be displayed along with the changing scene pictures and there will be musical entertainment. The 1939movie of Meigs CoWltywill be featured in the mini-theater. Steamboat crashed into wharfboat, latter once a Civil War ironclad Republican Candidate For • gunboat by the name of the Carondelet. The fact that a boat by the name of Carondelet would become a large part of Gallipolis' history is rather ironic in itself. The boat was named after Governor Carondelet, the Spanish go"ernor of the Uiuisiana Territory through the 1790s. It was Carondelet who sponsored the settling of 100 Gallipolis families in 1793 at New Madrid (today a part of Missouri). The gunboat Ca rondelet, sold to Galllpolis as surplus alter the war, was built in St. Uiuis in 1861 by James Eads. In fact, the Carondelet was the first ironclad (built !rom scratch) 011 the Mississippi River. The Ca rondelet was 175 1eet long and 50 feet at the beam and was propelled by a large paddle-wheel on one side. The casemat e openin g of the vessel allowed for 13 gWls to be placed there. The first commander of the boa t wa s Commander Walke. Later in the war Lieutenant J . M. Murphy and IJ . Commander J . G. Mit· chell were in charge. There arc several of the old Republ ic an Primary Election - June 6, 1978 NOMIIIIATE & SUPPORT HOWARD E. FRANK AUDITOR OF MEIGS COUNTY QUALIFIED-DEDICATED- EXPERIENCED Pd. POt. % ANNUAL RATE • COMPOUNDED May 30, 1978 an annual yield of DAILY I % • MINIMUM 11000. Adv. Currier and lves prints that picture the Carondelet in action. One of them can be seen in the October, 1959, issue of "Ameri can Heritage." The Carondelet had six sister ships that were iden· tical to her except lor the bands on the smokestacks. The first major battle that the Carondelet fought in was at Ft. Henry in Tennessee. Here the Confederate s surrendered. At Ft. Donelson shortly thereafter, the Carondelet lost her smoke stacks and Sl men . She wa s repaired and resta ffed and participated in a very daring maneuver at Island 10 in the Mississippi Ri ver. The boat's com· mander Walke volunteered to run past Confederate lor· tifications at Island 10 in order to bring men across the river so they could attack the Confederates from the rear. Lumber and co rdwood were piled thickly around the boilers . The steam was allowed to escape thro ugh the wheel-house so as to cut down on noise. The pilot house was wrapped with co ils and a barge loaded with hay was towed 'behind to protect the magazine. The nfgbt picked lor this daring venture a thllllderstorm bit and llghtulng Itt up the sky. Confederates were alerted and maDDed their guns. But tbe storm spread Itself o~er tbe Carondelet and baffled the enemy. It appeared as a ghost ship In the o!gbt. Miraculous too was the fact that the boat did not end up on one of the sboa!J which were plentiful In that part of the rfver. The Union strategy proceeded as planned wltb the succeuful running of tbe gauntlet by tbe Carondelet. Some 7,000 Coofederatea surrendered at laland 10. Next the Carondelet was lashes out COLUMBUS iUPIJ Charle s F. Kurfess, Republican ca ndidat e lor governor, Friday cri ticized the admin istration of Gov. James A. Rhodes lor " failing ABE program will continue GALLIPOIJS- The Adult Basic Education Program at Gallia Academy High School will continue through the summer. Classes will meet on Monday , Tuesda y, and Wednesday evenings fr om G to 9 p.m. The course is designed tu help students prepa re to take the Graduate Equivalency Development test (G.E.D.). Students are pl aced In materia ls rang ing from grade levels one through first year college depending upon their present academic skills. There are no att enda nce requirem en ts and no begiMing and ending dates of enrollment. The length of the course is determined entirel y by the student 's present level. ability, and the amount of time he spends in school each week. Those who want to enroll may call Roger Brwnfield at 446-3250, 446-3212, or 446-4033. Margaret Thomas RIO GRANDE - The Rio pr esented to th e alu mnus of Grande College and Com- the college who best exem· munit y College Alumni plifies the Rio Grande spirit. " Individual students are Associ ation honored its own at a banquet on the co llege Peg's greate st lov e on campus Saturday , May 27. campus,'' said McKinniss. Margaret "Peg" Thomas " Peg Thomas serves as the of 353 S. Park Avenue, Oak buffer between students and Hill , was awarded the Co llege faculty and has been per· Alumni Award for "loy al and sonally responsibl e for more continu ous ser vice " ac- st udcnts graduating from th e cording to Ray McKinniss, college than any oth er in· director of alumni relations. dtvidual ," he added. Another honor will befall Thomas, a 1972 graduate of Rio Grande, began her career Ms . Thom as wh en she at th e college as a secretary rece ives her ma sters in while still a student . Since educati on, Ju ne 10, · in at Ohi o that time she has been em· ceremonies pl ayed by the college as Universit y. admi ss ions in- Second review concluded l\1ay To the People of Gallia County : 1 am Charles Bostic, Republican Candidate for Gallia 6-MONTH MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATE Available at existing six-month U. S. Treasury Bill rates at time There is no penalty for premature withdrawal in the event of the death of ' the Certificate owner. ~ OhioValley Bank Gatl rpo tis , Ohi o Member FDIC Four Locations To Better Serve You • County Commissioner. 1 was born in Patriot, Ohio, and have been a residen! of Gallla County most of my life. I am the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bostic of Gallipolis. I live at Eureka Star Rt. with my wife, Cathy, and two children, Charlene and David . I am running for County Commissioner because I am an interested and concerned citizen of Galli a County. I was not asked by any group to seek this office . 1 have made no promises to any group or persons . The only promise I will make is to YOU. the People of Gallia County : If elected, I will work hard and devote myself to the Betterment of Gallla County. Your Vote Appreciated, Charlie Bostic GALLIPOLIS The second patient clin ical record review for the Gallipolis City Health and Hom e Health Agency was concluded May competi ng against Rhodes lor the Rep ublican nominatton for governor in I next Tuesda y's primary, also said the administ ra tion has " t alk ed fr equ entl y about en ergy but done ver y littl e." He smd the governor fail ed to move "legal. vital coal su pplies to ut ilit ies and thereby reduce the need to buy out-<JI-statc power" until th e coal strik e had been going on for 72 day s. VOTE FOR JOHN BELVILLE FOR SECOND TERM. YOUR VOTE APPRECIATED Pd Pol. Adv. VOTE FOR l!J G. GORDON FISHER Republican Candidate For Gallia Co. Commissioner Pd . Pol. Ad v. JOANN ALLEN FOR COUNTY AUDITOR EXPERIENCED AND CAPABLE REPUBLICAN PRIMARY - JUNE 6 PD. POL. ADV. OTHER COUNTIES HAVE WOMEN COUNTY COMMISSIONERS WHY NOTGALLIA COUNTY? You Will Have the Opportunity Tuesday to Nominata Republicans Vote June 6th for Jan Seaman For lOth Congressional District State Central Committeewoman Evelyn Morrow [] Democrat Candidate For Gallia County Commissioner Pd . Pol . Adv . 31 to protect our native coal 31. industry" by declining to Nine at1ive nursin g and send a representati ve to aide records were reviewed . hearings on reg ulations One problem was corrected res ultin g !rom the new acco rdin g to Ginn y Killin , feder al surface min ing law. R.N . agency supervisor. " If we are t' ea lly concerned Reviewers . were Dori s about use of Ohi o coal, the Cl ark, R.N., Marga rett a whole legal stru cture Williams, R.N ., Bette Wilson. governin g its mining cer- C.R.N.A., Susan Taylor, R.N. tainly should have received and Herman Dillon. L. P.T. som e Ohio inpu t," Kurfess donate their t ime to review to ld n news rr~n fc r en cc . the charts. Inact ive nursing· The candidate , wh o is and aid e records total ed ·10. 1.... summoned to the Yazoo River, where she went head to head with the Confederate gunboat Tyler. This battle was more or less a draw. Later, the Car ondelet participated in the seige of Vicksburg. It was here that Union boats pummeled the town into submission. or course, it did not hurt the Union cause, either, when we consider that Grant had them surrowtded by land . The final phase of the war saw the Carondelet fighting on the Red River in Texa s. off icer , st ructor. director of al umni relat ions, director of developmental learning and her present posit ion as director of ca reer developm ent and placement. The Al umni Award is VOTE FOR ALSO NEWI Federal ~egulations require a substantial penalty for premature withdrawal of certificate funds. Home summer tenn starts on June 12 For mor~ information contact Lee E, Tyler. 446-4367. THERAPY Tlti-COUNTY HOMI GBC ENROLL NOWI of purchase. Mlnlm.um $10,000.00 NO H00H Pltfssultl ClUNDUS C. CMI.WCAI$ - TH! M.UX ()> N>ID I!NOIJI ~Umli!T ~YST!MS PUK)IM W1T><0UT t.QUIOS CMIN<CALS, MICMNICAI CMANOI~. GAS NUINOS, 011 ~ I'CISSU~I TAN«S N>ID THI HIGH COST Of HAUUNG .HIAI'I' Cl'tiNDfll IS IUMINATID 1'011 MlSI ,_TIINTS .!OOI~NO COHTINUOUS OXYGfN Olt 'UQUINT SUVICI, A-7- TheSund&y Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 4, 1978 beginning and advanced Typing and Shorthand Classes at Gallipolis Business · College. Weekdays or night classes. Both ' are being offered . ,fESP!IiATONY EQUIPMENT &SUPPLIES . Paid by Jan Sea man , Bartow, Oh io 45712 �A-3- Tlie Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, June 4, 1978 ~ ---- ----- -- --- - ---------- - , ! Area Deaths THORNTON BARNE'IT PT. PLEASANT Thornton Barnett, 66, Kenna, W. Va., fonnerly of Mason County died Friday. He was the father of Clifford Barnett ·of West Columbia. The body is at the Parsons Funeral Home, Ripley, where arrangements will be an· nounced. ALICE DODSON CHESTER- Alice Bertha Dodson, 89, Rt. 1, Long Bottom. died Friday at Veterans Memorial Hospital Daughter of the la te Philip and Lu ci nda Ridenour Weber, Mrs. Dodson was preceded in death by her first husband, George A. Conroy; by her second husband, Bert Dodson; by a sister. Ora Weber; and a stepson, Harold Dodson. Survi vors include four so11S and two daughters. The sons are George Erroll Conroy of Long Bottom; Durward H. Conroy, Memphis, Tenn.; Jack C. Conroy, Colulnbus; and Robert W. Conroy. Miami, Fla. The daughters \ are Goldie Wolfe of Chester and Doris V. Be tz of St. Joseph, Mich. There are also 14 grandchildren, 23 greatgrandchildren, and three great-great-grandchi ldren. She was a member of the Chesler United Melhodtsl Church. Funeral serv1ces will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at Ewing Chape l. the Rev. Amos Tillis officia tin~. and buria l will be in the Ridenour fa mily cemetery. Visitors wi ll be received at Ewing Chapel after I p.m. today !Sunday ). I with the Rev. Odell Bush and the Rev. Max A. &purlock officiating. Burial will be in Beale Chapel Cemetery. Friends may ca ll at the funeral home after 6 p.m. today. Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Nellie Lemley, Portland ; Kenneth Keesee, Pomeroy; Cynthia Smith .. Reedsville ; Tamaria Mash, Middleport : Marie Custer. Pomeroy; Bradley Pooler, Pomeroy. Discharged - Helen Leifheit , Pa ulett e Harrison, Richard Glasgow, Patricia Vaughan, Lula Phillips. CHILD INJURED GALLIPOilS - A child was injured in a traffic accident at 10 :30 a.m. Friday on Third Ave. City police offi cers here sa id an auto driven by Grace I. Atk inson, 72, Gallipolis, pulled out into the street hitting a vehicle operated by Bonnie J. Kemper. 39, Rl. 1, No rthup. Ronald Kemper, Jr ., age two and one-half suffered min or injuries. There was minor damage. A hi t-skip accident occu rred at 10:30 a.m. Friday on Third Ave. where a parked ca r owned bY Donna Harless, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, was struck by an unknown vehicle. Bernard Wallis, Pomeroy ; Risden Miller, Lakin. William Watterson, Apple Grove; Frances Dodson, HOLZER HOSPITAL Crown City ; Sterling Rayburn , Syracuse ; John . DISCHARGED - George Iltchfield, New Haven; Jake Greene, Hartford ; Minna Halley, Crown City; Mrs. Johnson, Letart; Fred McComb, Point Pleasant ; Hattie Norr!J, Point Pleasant; Lyda RUS8ell, Clifton; Garnette Stanley, Point Pleasant; Virginia Wallace. ApplP Grove; Mrs. Richard Warden and Henderson. .Harry O~Dairy thinks the best place to stop for ·an after practice or after the game treat is DAIRY ISLE REPUBLICANS VOTE JUNE 61H FOR ' JAN SEAMAN SPECIAL JUNE 3-9 FOR 101H CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT LONG HOT DOG & FRENCH FRIES STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEEWOMAN Featuring Raspberry Sherbet CJd --+-- -+--1 \!. any ts e ~ Locust ·&4th St. Middleport, 0. I 992-5248 ,-" Pai d by Jan Sea man , Barlow, Ohio .45712 HYDRAULIC JACK Big 6000-pound capacity. Has p1ecision control. m1cro-li nish cylinder with linger-tip re· lease . Deli vers lull 3-ton Io ree either uprig ht or on side (26-2402) Reg . $18.19 . Economical but durable exterior white paint lor use on houses , barns ,. fen ces and out-buildings which are repainted every three or lour years . Good hiding prop erties , mildew an d fu me-res is tant. Has drawn seamless steel lray with rolled edge , ha rdwood handles . cross -braced steel legs, 4 by 8 pneumat1c trre 011 6 111 . ball-bearing hub HaNesl gold baked enamel rmish 41, ft cap (22-3585) Reg S46.75 BONUS PRICE: S1625 BONUS PRICES: BONUS PRICE: LATEX No. 5271 (25-0145) white regularly $6 .99 gal. CHARCOAL GRILL Folding type. 24 111 . rolls easily, goes anywhere Chrome-plated cookmg grid 1S 380 sq. in Third leg detaches, all legs fold unde1 bowl Lime green (22-0267) Reg $12 .95. EMONTH . .' ~· !RUE IEMPER. CORDLESS TRIMMER Nylon li ne trimmer with high -torque DC mo tor (900 0 rpm) a n d re cha rgeabl e batte ry that gi ves you up to 40 m inutes of wee d and grass cutt in g on a charge . Weigh s on ly 7.3 lbs. (28-4375) Reg. $49 .95. 'h?· =z;'::f# GAS GRILL - St,349 '' Comes with 20·1b LP gas tank thai atlaches 10 gnll . Cookmg gnd rs 245 sq tn . warming g11d 1s 80 sq m Has sturdy whee ls lor fu ll ponablltty. Versatile . convement. starts eas1ly. barbeques to pertec110n (22-{)252) Reg. $129 95 BONUS PRICE: S1Q995 WITH ~ - COUPON Model 7910 OIL SASE No. 201 (25-0002) while .. gat. regularly St0 .85 gat. ln 2's seas gal. Can be prog ra mmed to match ho useho ld water use rate, has guest-cycle when more ~fl wate r is needed , also a buill-in bypass for non -hou se hold uses. Removes up to 210,000 grai ns hardness a week. White, harvest gold. avocado. Model UC-XXX . (21 ·2223-5) Reg. $449 .95 . Installation extra. Lawn and garden 11a1~ r carl w1lh pneumatiC 111es and otl ube bw · 1ngs and grease ltl tlngs (28-2336) Reg ularly $94.95. Coupon Price Nsted aboYe ror True Teml* CorditiS Trimmer. Clip & present coupon to partiCipating i.INDII.IRK® Dealer when making above purchase. Dlfer expires June 30, 1978. Coupon actual cash value We • reserve right to lim~ quantrties &correct publication errors. 1/20¢. Not all items stocked in atl l»>DMW stores. ~~- S8'J9 AUTOMATIC WATER SOFTENER 10 CU. FT. DUMP CART ~"'o gal. BONUS PRICE: 'l 1 $569 SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICES ON GENERAL ELECTRIC TV. BONUS PRICE: / OIL BASE No. 201 (25.0004) while, rn 2-gal cans. reg $1 0 65 gal in 2 s 1 ~.:l~ ----------·-- -~~ BONUS PRICE: sagas JUNE FREEZER LANDMARK .. SALE 16 cu . ft. Unico upright , ho lds 558 lbs . irozen fo od tn only 32 by 26 lfs tn . floo r space Model PVt 6S (21- 0416) - GROWING, BY DOING A ·-· UNICOWATER HEATERS 30 Gal. Gas al l-new. fuel -saver water heater featu ri ng " Low BTU pilot. " Saves approximately 1,489 .200 BTl.' per year. Glass-lined tank, S·year limIted warranty, 52 in . high , 18 in . diameter. (21-1560) Regularly $112.95. BONUS PRICE: sgg95 ~ BETTER JOB. 52 Gal. Electric automatic water heater with upper and lower elements of 4,500 watts each. Glass-lined lank , 5-year limited warranty. 50 ln. high , 21 ln. di · ameter. (21-1565) Regularly $134.95 . BONUS PRICE: 20 cu . ft . Unico chest, holds 710 lbs . frozen 1ood . Model PH 20S (21-0420) SJJ795 POMEROY LANDMARK • JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. Invest tn a money -saving foo d freeze r now at thi s special low price and enjoy taste-tempt ing delicacies the yeararound . Stop tn and see them now. Quantities limited. YOUR CHOICE 1603·!1 LANDMARK. Drive a little and save a lot - Free Delivery within 75 miles. Yes! We service at your local Hotpoint Dealer. Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30. MMI closed at 5:00 p.m. Serving Meies. Gallia and Mason Counties. Cheshire-Kyger Creek alumni celebrate golden anniversary went through a buffet line catered by Circle's Restaurant. The menu. consisted of a relish tray, fried chicken, roast beef, ham, green beans, baked potatoes, potato salad, rolls, banana cake, iced tea and coffee. Following the meal Alumni President Aval~e Stanley welcomed the assembled members and guests. She then read a surprise tribute to Mrs . M. Madge Clark Shanhah, who founded the Alumni Association in 1927. Mrs, Shanhan graduated from Rio Grande College with a life time high school and elementary school tea ching certificate in 1923. She began her 17 year teaching career in a one room . school near Bidwell and later taught at Vinton and Avon, besides spending three years at Cheshire High School. At Cheshire she taught English and English . literature and served as the advisor to the Cheshirene, the yearbook. While at Cheshire she married Claude Shanhan. Mrs. Shanhan has a son, Darrell, employed at Ohio Valley Electric Company; a daughter, Virgini a, in Florida ; and a granddaughter, Melody. She is currently active with the youth in French City Baptist Church and serves as a volunteer for the Chamber of Commerce. She enj oys reading , writing, music , and travel in her leisure time. President Avalee Stanley presented Mrs. Shanhan with an inscribed plaque com· memorating her founding of the Alunmi Association . Mrs. Shanhan also received an orchid corsage. Ms . Stanley then in· lroduced Donald Warehime, a 1963 graduate of Kyger Creek High School who hosted the special awards. Members of the Class of 1928, the fifty year class, each received a present. Those att ending were: Lloyd Roush, Mrs . Lucille Bradbury Mulford, Mrs. Kathleen Wood Allen, and Bruce Yeager. William Van Zant, Forest A. Marsh, and Mrs. Ruth Ward Roush received presents and recognition for being th e oldest alumni present. Mrs. Haroldine Oil er from Hollywood , Flor ida wa s .presented an awa rd for the alumri traveling the fa rthest. The award fo r the family with the most alumni present went to the Mulford fa mily. Alumni Association Vi ce President Bob Polcy n welcomed the Class of 1978 with ten members present. Marcu s Geiger gave the response of the graduating cla ss. President Avalee Stanl ey then read the rnmutes of the fir st Cheshi re Alumni Association mectin ~ h('] rl in 1927. She explained that in actuality this was the fifty: first Alumni reunion, but du e to a loss of earl y records the actual' golden anniversa ry was missed. The minutes of la >t year's meeting were read and Dr. Gary Clarke gave the treasurer's report . New business in cluded the proposed slate of officers .for next year. TI1ey are recording sec retary. B1·enda J enkin s; co rr es pond in g secretary, Pau line Whi te; treasurer , Joan Corn eli us; vice president , Gary Clarke; and president. Bob Po lcyn. Th ese officers were elected with a vo1ce vote. Those attendi ng stood and san ~ the Cheshire High School Alm a Maler, led by Mrs. Lucille Mulford and the Kyger Creek Alm a Mater, led by Mrs. Sandra French. In clos ing, Pres id ent Stanl ey thanked the current offi cers : vice president, Bob Polcyn ; cor respond in~ secretary, Joan Cornelius; treasurer, Ga ry Cla rk e; recording secretary , Pauline Wh ite, and all those who donated time or gifts to the Al umni Association. A da nce, featuring Staffho use · Roads, from Poi nt Pl easa nt, was he ld immediately afterwards in the gymnasium. Throughout the da nc e prizes were given. The t\ lumni Assoc iatio n extended tha nk s to a rea businessmen C~nd groups who contributed g1fts or donation s: A. W. Cox Depa11ment Store, Alcove, Bastille, Bernad ine's Inc., Comme rcial and Savings Bank, Cremeans Concrete and Suppl y Co. ,' Fi rst Nationa l Bank, Fort Pill Shoe Store, Fruth:s Phannacy, G. C. Murph y Co., Hair Happening Sty le Salon, Kotalic La nd scap in g Kr oger Co ., Larry's Wayside Furniture, Mitchell Off ice Supply and Gift Shop, Ohio Va lley Ba nk Co. , Paul Davies Jewelers, Simms Printing and Office Equipment. Cheshire Garden Club, and Wayside Garden Club. Workshop planned in Athens WHITE HOUSE PAINT HEAVY-DUTY WHEELBARROW B-1- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, June 4, 1978 CHESIDRE - The Golden Anniversary reunion of the Cheshire - Kyger Creek High School Alunmi Association was held Saturday, May Tl, in lhe cafeteria of Kyger Creek High School. One hundred and eight alunmi and guests were registered. The cafeteria bulletin board and banquet tables were decorated in Cheshire High School's old school colors of purple and gold. Centerpieces of purple and yellow flowers for each table were donated by the Cheshire Garden Club and the Wayside Garden Club. Gold programs and favors adorned each place setting. After an invocation by Lee Clark, classes assembled and Counti'J LUCY MARTIN GALLIPOLIS - Lucy Virginia Martin. the former Lucy Hill, died Saturday around 2 a.m. at Marion General Hospital, Marion, Ohio. She was the daughter of John and Helena C. Hill, and a sister •f Mary Barcus, Gallipolis. HENRY WOODS GALLIPOLIS FE RRY William Henry Woods Sr., 77, Ga ll ipo lis , Ferry , wa s pronounced dead on arrival ~' ri da y morning at Holzer Medical Center. A well-known Mason County fanner and property owner, Woods was born Jan. 15, 1901, to the late William Rand Liza Hill Woods. He was preceded in death by his wife, Era Mae Woods. In 1975. He was a member of the Zion Baptist Church and the F. & AM Vinton Lodge 131. Survivors Include two sons, William H. Woods, J r., and Hugh W. Woods, both of Gallipolis Ferry; two sisters, Mrs. Oshel Da bney, Ga llipolis, ·and Mrs. Jane Plantz, Wellsvi ll e; six grand children. Fune ral services will be held Monday 2 p.m. In the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home DISCHARGED- Crystal Stewart, Leonard Corfee, Earl Dwtcan, Charles Rogers, Mrs. Barry Casto and son, Mrs. James Neville and daughter, Robert Fowler, Mrs. Edward Bremer, Robert Newberry, Mildred Woomer , · Lewis Oliver, Veva Wamsle y, Michael Stewart, all Point Pleasant: Deann VanMeter, Hartford ; Edith Harris, Chesapeake , W.Va .; Mrs Orville Cox, Henderson; Vada King, Henderson ; Mrs. Donald Holley , Gallipolis ; Lloyd McMillon, Hartford ; Harold Norton , Clifton ; Town~ MYRTLE HAYNER GALilPOLIS - Myrtle V. Hayner, 61, Crown City, was pronounced dead shortl y aft er arriva l at Holzer Medical Center around 11 · 30 a.m. Saturday. Funeral arrangements will be announced Monday by Willis Funeral Home. MARY MILSTEAD GALLJ POL!Sary Madeline Milstead, 79, died at 12:30 p.m. Friday at the Ce ntenary home of Mrs. Lois Boothe, who had l.<l ken care of her for the past year. Mrs. Milstead was born Feb. 2£ , 1899, in Hunlmglon to Edwin W. and Alice Littleton Wells. Her fi rst husband, rrcd Owens, is dead, and they are survived by a son and three '!Sughters: Fred J. Owens, Jr ., in California ; Mrs. Hale 1Anna Jean 1 Parker. Fullerton, Calif.; Mrs. Paul (Mary Alice ) Conley, Belton. S. C.; and Mrs. Ed 1 Marjorie ) Bevins, South Point, Ohio. Her second husband, J . W. Milstead, fonner Huntingto'n ba ker. survives. also at the Boothe residence. He is 86. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Ferrell and Sca rbro Funeral Home, 924 Twentieth St.. Huntington, where friends may call 4-9 p.m. today [Sunday 1. and burial will be m Woodmere Cemetery . Mrs. Milstead wa s a member of lhe Twen1elh Street Baptist Temple. Huntington. ! PLEASANT VALLEY A workshop for nurse practitioners, city and county health department nurses from · Hocking, Athens, .Jackson, Vinton, Gallia, Meigs and Washington cowtties will be held Saturday , June 10, from 9:30a .m. to 4 p.m. at the Center for Human Development in Athens on the "Assessment of the Developmentally Disabled Child." The program will include informali,on about psych ol og i c al and educational testing, physical and occupational therapy techniques and the assessing procedures of a develop· mentally disabled child . A film depicting a six-year-old multiple and severely handicapped cerebral palsied child who is placed in a regular school will also be shown. Betty Black, family nurse practitioner ; Dr . Homer Bradshaw, psychologist; Sheila Sawyer, licensed physical therapist; and Kathy Kennedy , registered occupational therapist, will conduct the program. This workshop and others are heing developed in light of new federal and stale mandates which will put many developmentally disabled children into regular schools for the first time. A developmentally disabled child is generally cerebral / palsied , autistic , mentally retarded or epileptic . The Center for Human Development, an Ohio Workers noted GALLIPOLIS - First Church of God , 109 Garfield Ave.. has completed their plans for Va cation Bible School age range 3-18. Classes are as follows : · Nursery : Thelma Harrington, Tonja Fox. Beginners: Margaret Myers, Barbara Watson, Jean McCormick; kindergarten, girls, Carolyn Caldwell, louise Summerfield, Clara Haner; kindergarten, boys, PhylliB Baird, Carolyn McPhearson, Rosie Skeens; primary, girls, Roma Baker, Ruth Hamilton, Kay Albright; primary, boys, Joyce Harrington, Carol Kessel, Marcella Houck ; Middler, girls, Dewitta Gay, Sonja Owens, Ruth Curfman; Middler, boys, Grover Long, Larry Drummond, Joan Siders; Junior girls, Marsha Bush, Beth Null , Aileen BIW!; Junior boys, Shirley Dalley, Kitty Drummond; youth, Pearl E!Uott, Crystal Sheets; devotions and games, Diana Kessel; muaic, Cindy Harrington, pianist, Ralph Young, music director ; refreahments, Lola Johnson, Grace Thivlner, Ann Gibson; Bible School director, Connie Hemphill; assistant, Mary Ann Young. Every one is welcome to come. If any questions call 446-4404 or 443-2845. IN THE HOSPITAL GALUPOIJS - Richard B. Roberts of Portsmouth Road, GalllpoUa, Ia a patient It Holut Medical Center'. Mr . Roberts should be hoapitallzed for several weeks. UniversitY" Affiliated agency serving the handicapped in Southeastern Ohio, is located at Parks Hall on the West Green at Ohio University in Athens just off Richland Avenue . For mor e in· formation about the workshop, call Betty Black at the Center, (6141 594-5921. Cora WSCW has·meeting / Sherri Sanders TO WED - Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sanders of Eureka Star Rt., Gallipolis, are announcing the approa ching marriage of their daughter, Sherri Ann , to Tony Meaige, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholls Meaige of Rt. 1, Gallipolis. A June wedding is being planned . CORA The Cora Women's Society of Christian Workers met at the Cora Community Center for the May meeting. A potluck dinner was served at the noon hour by the hostesses, Mrs. Joann Bu rns and Mrs. Leona Burnette to 14 members, several children and one guest, Mrs. Mildred Daft . The meeting was called to urder by Mrs . Daisy Evans, club president. Florence Gilbert , in charge of the pr og ram , pre se nt e d "Mother's Da y." Opening songs were sung by the group accompanied by Anise Wood at the piano. Th e resp onsiv e readin g "Motherhood" in the hymnal was led by Florence Gilbert. Daisy Ev ans read two poems "Kinship" and " Mere Words." Mrs. Gilbert asked questions on the Bible study chapters for the month , St. Matthew chapters 10 and ll with all ·join ing in a discussion of the lesson . · Followin g the program Mrs. Leona Burnette gave a demonstrati on on Ba sic Beginners Macrame. A short busi ness meeting was held. Roll call, reports of the secretary and trea surer were read and approved. Business was discussed and acted upon and bills paid. A polled geranium was presented to the Senior Citizens in the group . Honored were Mrs. Anise Wood , Mrs. Myrtle Burnette, Mrs. Margaret Dundle, Mrs. Mary McGinnis, Mrs. Zelma Walker, Mrs. Gladys Watts , Mrs. Ina Webster . The . meeting ended by praying the W.S.C.W. Prayer in unison. Then the rest of the afternoon was spent sewing carpet rags. The neKt meeting will be June 6 at the Community Ce nter with Mrs. Zeni a Evans as hostess and Mrs. Da1sy !':vans as co-hostess. Bible Study leaders will be Mrs. Fannie Jones, and Mrs. Velma Ellis . Bible Study chapters will be Matthew. chapters 12 and 13. Event for lhe month, ~'ather 's Day. Guest speaker will be Mrs. James Clark. joann Pkmts TO BE WED - Mr. and Mrs. Gi lbert L. Plants , Rt . J, Gallipolis, Ohio are announcing the engagement and approaching mar ria~e of their dau~hter , Joann Lavon, to Donald Howard Well ington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wellin gton of Rt. 2. Vinton . The bride-elect is a 1978. graduate of North Gall ia High Sc hool, and is now employed at Bob Evans Sausage Shop in Rio Grande. HPr fia nce is a l973 graduate of North Galli a High School and is now employed at C. C. Caldwell Trucking. Thei r wedding will be an event of Jun e 30 at 7:30 p.m. at Fellowship Chapel Church, Vinton. A reception wi ll fo llow the ceremony at the church. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Fisber OPEN HOUSE SLATED - Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Fisher will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on June II with an open house from 2 to 5 p.m. at their home in Minersville. Married on June 9, 1928 at Poml Pleasa nt , W. Va. by the Rev. Brown McDonald, they have one son. Theodore, New Riclunond, a daughter-in-law , Sue. a11d two grandchildren, Jan and Mark. Friends and rt'lal1vcs of the couple arc invited to call during the open house hours. Mr. and Mrs. Tbomas Regan TO CELEBRATE - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Ra gan, 45 Vinton Street, Gallipolis, will celebrat~ their 50th wedding anniversary, Sunday, June II, wllh an open reception to be held in the fellowship room of The First Baptist Church, Gallipolis, 2:00 o'clock till 4:00 o'clock . They will renew their wedding vows at 2:30 o'clock, wilh the Rev. Joseph Godwin officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Ra gan were married Jwte 8, 1928, at Point Pleasant, West Virginia. They are the parents of four children : Paul Ragan, Wellston, Ohio; Mrs. Frank (Joan) Stewart, Xenia, Ohio ; Mrs. Lowell (Betty) (Betty ) Call, Gallipolis, and Tom Ragan, Ewington, Ohio. There are ten grandchildren. Friend'! and relatives of the couple are cordially inviwcl to share this occasion, The couple requests that gifts he omitted . . New books released GALLIPOLIS - Adult books released by the Gallla County District Ubrary on June t were : Flcllon Send for the Saint, Leslie Charteris; Noonan, Leonard Fisher ; The Slnklang Executive, Adam Hall ; W.-wyck's.Womm, Ra~alind Laker: 1'he Magdalene Scrolls, B•rbara Wood; The Sev P.nth One, Elizabeth Yates. Non-Fiction Guilt - Go To Hell!, Jerry L. Walke; Who Are the Handicapped?, James Haskins ; Inventing America, Garry Wllls . FORUM SLATED GALLI POLIS The Consultation and Education Program of the Gallia • Jackson - Meigs Community Mental Health Center reminds local citizens of the fourth Mental Health Forum to be held June 13 in the Multipurpose Room of the Gallia Center. The forum will feature a presentation by Nan Mykel, Ph. D., Meigs Clinic Coordinator on the topic of " As sertiveness ." A light luncheon will be served at the cost of $1 or you may bring your own. No reservations are necessary . BOARD TO MEET GALLIPOLIS The regular meeting of the Gallia County District Libra ry Board of Trustees will be held Tuesday , June 6, at 5 p.m., in the Ubrarian 's office at the Library , corner of Third Ave. and Staie St. Tammy Blake Mr. and Mrs. A /bert Frank TO OBSERVE - Mr. and Mrs. Albert Frank will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversa ry on Sunday, June 11, with an open house from Ito 4 p.m. at their Pomeroy, Route t residence. Mr. Frank, son of the late J uhn and Annie Frank, and Mrs. Frank (Anna ), ctau~hte 1· of Fiiander and Lily Hysell. were married on Jun e 8, 1928 i11 Pomeroy by Marion French. Both Mr. and Mrs. Frank retired on Nov. 1, 1968 from the Gallipolis State Institute where they had worked for 22 years. They attend the Hysell Run Free Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Frank ask that gifts be omitted. F1·icnds and relatives arc invited tucall during the open house hours. PLANS TO WED - Mr. and Mrs. John E. Blake, Route 2, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement and approachi ng marriage of their dau~ h~cr. Tanuny, to Dan Wetze l. son of Mr. and Mrs. Berkely Faulkner, Route 4, Circleville. The br1de-elect is a 197i graduate of Meigs High School and presently a freshman at Ohio University, Lancaster. Her fiance rs a 1976 graduate of Logan Elm High School, Circleville, and employed at the Liebert Corp. and also attends North Vocational School in ColWll· bus . The " cdding is planned for July 1 at the Blackburn Church of Chl'ist. 150 South Blackburn Road. Athens. 2,000 SERVE D POMEROY - More than 2,000 persons were served free co ff ee and RC by the members of the Big Bend C B Radio Club Inc. of Pomeroy, over the Memorial Da y weekend. The clu b would like ·to extend thanks to the Meigs ' County Sheriff's Dept., Ohio State Highway Patrol, Ohio Dept. of Transportation, the R. C. Bottling Co., and all volunteers who gave so many hours of their time in their efforts to help prevent an auto accident and to save a life. �A-3- Tlie Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, June 4, 1978 ~ ---- ----- -- --- - ---------- - , ! Area Deaths THORNTON BARNE'IT PT. PLEASANT Thornton Barnett, 66, Kenna, W. Va., fonnerly of Mason County died Friday. He was the father of Clifford Barnett ·of West Columbia. The body is at the Parsons Funeral Home, Ripley, where arrangements will be an· nounced. ALICE DODSON CHESTER- Alice Bertha Dodson, 89, Rt. 1, Long Bottom. died Friday at Veterans Memorial Hospital Daughter of the la te Philip and Lu ci nda Ridenour Weber, Mrs. Dodson was preceded in death by her first husband, George A. Conroy; by her second husband, Bert Dodson; by a sister. Ora Weber; and a stepson, Harold Dodson. Survi vors include four so11S and two daughters. The sons are George Erroll Conroy of Long Bottom; Durward H. Conroy, Memphis, Tenn.; Jack C. Conroy, Colulnbus; and Robert W. Conroy. Miami, Fla. The daughters \ are Goldie Wolfe of Chester and Doris V. Be tz of St. Joseph, Mich. There are also 14 grandchildren, 23 greatgrandchildren, and three great-great-grandchi ldren. She was a member of the Chesler United Melhodtsl Church. Funeral serv1ces will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at Ewing Chape l. the Rev. Amos Tillis officia tin~. and buria l will be in the Ridenour fa mily cemetery. Visitors wi ll be received at Ewing Chapel after I p.m. today !Sunday ). I with the Rev. Odell Bush and the Rev. Max A. &purlock officiating. Burial will be in Beale Chapel Cemetery. Friends may ca ll at the funeral home after 6 p.m. today. Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Nellie Lemley, Portland ; Kenneth Keesee, Pomeroy; Cynthia Smith .. Reedsville ; Tamaria Mash, Middleport : Marie Custer. Pomeroy; Bradley Pooler, Pomeroy. Discharged - Helen Leifheit , Pa ulett e Harrison, Richard Glasgow, Patricia Vaughan, Lula Phillips. CHILD INJURED GALLIPOilS - A child was injured in a traffic accident at 10 :30 a.m. Friday on Third Ave. City police offi cers here sa id an auto driven by Grace I. Atk inson, 72, Gallipolis, pulled out into the street hitting a vehicle operated by Bonnie J. Kemper. 39, Rl. 1, No rthup. Ronald Kemper, Jr ., age two and one-half suffered min or injuries. There was minor damage. A hi t-skip accident occu rred at 10:30 a.m. Friday on Third Ave. where a parked ca r owned bY Donna Harless, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, was struck by an unknown vehicle. Bernard Wallis, Pomeroy ; Risden Miller, Lakin. William Watterson, Apple Grove; Frances Dodson, HOLZER HOSPITAL Crown City ; Sterling Rayburn , Syracuse ; John . DISCHARGED - George Iltchfield, New Haven; Jake Greene, Hartford ; Minna Halley, Crown City; Mrs. Johnson, Letart; Fred McComb, Point Pleasant ; Hattie Norr!J, Point Pleasant; Lyda RUS8ell, Clifton; Garnette Stanley, Point Pleasant; Virginia Wallace. ApplP Grove; Mrs. Richard Warden and Henderson. .Harry O~Dairy thinks the best place to stop for ·an after practice or after the game treat is DAIRY ISLE REPUBLICANS VOTE JUNE 61H FOR ' JAN SEAMAN SPECIAL JUNE 3-9 FOR 101H CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT LONG HOT DOG & FRENCH FRIES STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEEWOMAN Featuring Raspberry Sherbet CJd --+-- -+--1 \!. any ts e ~ Locust ·&4th St. Middleport, 0. I 992-5248 ,-" Pai d by Jan Sea man , Barlow, Ohio .45712 HYDRAULIC JACK Big 6000-pound capacity. Has p1ecision control. m1cro-li nish cylinder with linger-tip re· lease . Deli vers lull 3-ton Io ree either uprig ht or on side (26-2402) Reg . $18.19 . Economical but durable exterior white paint lor use on houses , barns ,. fen ces and out-buildings which are repainted every three or lour years . Good hiding prop erties , mildew an d fu me-res is tant. Has drawn seamless steel lray with rolled edge , ha rdwood handles . cross -braced steel legs, 4 by 8 pneumat1c trre 011 6 111 . ball-bearing hub HaNesl gold baked enamel rmish 41, ft cap (22-3585) Reg S46.75 BONUS PRICE: S1625 BONUS PRICES: BONUS PRICE: LATEX No. 5271 (25-0145) white regularly $6 .99 gal. CHARCOAL GRILL Folding type. 24 111 . rolls easily, goes anywhere Chrome-plated cookmg grid 1S 380 sq. in Third leg detaches, all legs fold unde1 bowl Lime green (22-0267) Reg $12 .95. EMONTH . .' ~· !RUE IEMPER. CORDLESS TRIMMER Nylon li ne trimmer with high -torque DC mo tor (900 0 rpm) a n d re cha rgeabl e batte ry that gi ves you up to 40 m inutes of wee d and grass cutt in g on a charge . Weigh s on ly 7.3 lbs. (28-4375) Reg. $49 .95. 'h?· =z;'::f# GAS GRILL - St,349 '' Comes with 20·1b LP gas tank thai atlaches 10 gnll . Cookmg gnd rs 245 sq tn . warming g11d 1s 80 sq m Has sturdy whee ls lor fu ll ponablltty. Versatile . convement. starts eas1ly. barbeques to pertec110n (22-{)252) Reg. $129 95 BONUS PRICE: S1Q995 WITH ~ - COUPON Model 7910 OIL SASE No. 201 (25-0002) while .. gat. regularly St0 .85 gat. ln 2's seas gal. Can be prog ra mmed to match ho useho ld water use rate, has guest-cycle when more ~fl wate r is needed , also a buill-in bypass for non -hou se hold uses. Removes up to 210,000 grai ns hardness a week. White, harvest gold. avocado. Model UC-XXX . (21 ·2223-5) Reg. $449 .95 . Installation extra. Lawn and garden 11a1~ r carl w1lh pneumatiC 111es and otl ube bw · 1ngs and grease ltl tlngs (28-2336) Reg ularly $94.95. Coupon Price Nsted aboYe ror True Teml* CorditiS Trimmer. Clip & present coupon to partiCipating i.INDII.IRK® Dealer when making above purchase. Dlfer expires June 30, 1978. Coupon actual cash value We • reserve right to lim~ quantrties &correct publication errors. 1/20¢. Not all items stocked in atl l»>DMW stores. ~~- S8'J9 AUTOMATIC WATER SOFTENER 10 CU. FT. DUMP CART ~"'o gal. BONUS PRICE: 'l 1 $569 SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICES ON GENERAL ELECTRIC TV. BONUS PRICE: / OIL BASE No. 201 (25.0004) while, rn 2-gal cans. reg $1 0 65 gal in 2 s 1 ~.:l~ ----------·-- -~~ BONUS PRICE: sagas JUNE FREEZER LANDMARK .. SALE 16 cu . ft. Unico upright , ho lds 558 lbs . irozen fo od tn only 32 by 26 lfs tn . floo r space Model PVt 6S (21- 0416) - GROWING, BY DOING A ·-· UNICOWATER HEATERS 30 Gal. Gas al l-new. fuel -saver water heater featu ri ng " Low BTU pilot. " Saves approximately 1,489 .200 BTl.' per year. Glass-lined tank, S·year limIted warranty, 52 in . high , 18 in . diameter. (21-1560) Regularly $112.95. BONUS PRICE: sgg95 ~ BETTER JOB. 52 Gal. Electric automatic water heater with upper and lower elements of 4,500 watts each. Glass-lined lank , 5-year limited warranty. 50 ln. high , 21 ln. di · ameter. (21-1565) Regularly $134.95 . BONUS PRICE: 20 cu . ft . Unico chest, holds 710 lbs . frozen 1ood . Model PH 20S (21-0420) SJJ795 POMEROY LANDMARK • JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. Invest tn a money -saving foo d freeze r now at thi s special low price and enjoy taste-tempt ing delicacies the yeararound . Stop tn and see them now. Quantities limited. YOUR CHOICE 1603·!1 LANDMARK. Drive a little and save a lot - Free Delivery within 75 miles. Yes! We service at your local Hotpoint Dealer. Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30. MMI closed at 5:00 p.m. Serving Meies. Gallia and Mason Counties. Cheshire-Kyger Creek alumni celebrate golden anniversary went through a buffet line catered by Circle's Restaurant. The menu. consisted of a relish tray, fried chicken, roast beef, ham, green beans, baked potatoes, potato salad, rolls, banana cake, iced tea and coffee. Following the meal Alumni President Aval~e Stanley welcomed the assembled members and guests. She then read a surprise tribute to Mrs . M. Madge Clark Shanhah, who founded the Alumni Association in 1927. Mrs, Shanhan graduated from Rio Grande College with a life time high school and elementary school tea ching certificate in 1923. She began her 17 year teaching career in a one room . school near Bidwell and later taught at Vinton and Avon, besides spending three years at Cheshire High School. At Cheshire she taught English and English . literature and served as the advisor to the Cheshirene, the yearbook. While at Cheshire she married Claude Shanhan. Mrs. Shanhan has a son, Darrell, employed at Ohio Valley Electric Company; a daughter, Virgini a, in Florida ; and a granddaughter, Melody. She is currently active with the youth in French City Baptist Church and serves as a volunteer for the Chamber of Commerce. She enj oys reading , writing, music , and travel in her leisure time. President Avalee Stanley presented Mrs. Shanhan with an inscribed plaque com· memorating her founding of the Alunmi Association . Mrs. Shanhan also received an orchid corsage. Ms . Stanley then in· lroduced Donald Warehime, a 1963 graduate of Kyger Creek High School who hosted the special awards. Members of the Class of 1928, the fifty year class, each received a present. Those att ending were: Lloyd Roush, Mrs . Lucille Bradbury Mulford, Mrs. Kathleen Wood Allen, and Bruce Yeager. William Van Zant, Forest A. Marsh, and Mrs. Ruth Ward Roush received presents and recognition for being th e oldest alumni present. Mrs. Haroldine Oil er from Hollywood , Flor ida wa s .presented an awa rd for the alumri traveling the fa rthest. The award fo r the family with the most alumni present went to the Mulford fa mily. Alumni Association Vi ce President Bob Polcy n welcomed the Class of 1978 with ten members present. Marcu s Geiger gave the response of the graduating cla ss. President Avalee Stanl ey then read the rnmutes of the fir st Cheshi re Alumni Association mectin ~ h('] rl in 1927. She explained that in actuality this was the fifty: first Alumni reunion, but du e to a loss of earl y records the actual' golden anniversa ry was missed. The minutes of la >t year's meeting were read and Dr. Gary Clarke gave the treasurer's report . New business in cluded the proposed slate of officers .for next year. TI1ey are recording sec retary. B1·enda J enkin s; co rr es pond in g secretary, Pau line Whi te; treasurer , Joan Corn eli us; vice president , Gary Clarke; and president. Bob Po lcyn. Th ese officers were elected with a vo1ce vote. Those attendi ng stood and san ~ the Cheshire High School Alm a Maler, led by Mrs. Lucille Mulford and the Kyger Creek Alm a Mater, led by Mrs. Sandra French. In clos ing, Pres id ent Stanl ey thanked the current offi cers : vice president, Bob Polcyn ; cor respond in~ secretary, Joan Cornelius; treasurer, Ga ry Cla rk e; recording secretary , Pauline Wh ite, and all those who donated time or gifts to the Al umni Association. A da nce, featuring Staffho use · Roads, from Poi nt Pl easa nt, was he ld immediately afterwards in the gymnasium. Throughout the da nc e prizes were given. The t\ lumni Assoc iatio n extended tha nk s to a rea businessmen C~nd groups who contributed g1fts or donation s: A. W. Cox Depa11ment Store, Alcove, Bastille, Bernad ine's Inc., Comme rcial and Savings Bank, Cremeans Concrete and Suppl y Co. ,' Fi rst Nationa l Bank, Fort Pill Shoe Store, Fruth:s Phannacy, G. C. Murph y Co., Hair Happening Sty le Salon, Kotalic La nd scap in g Kr oger Co ., Larry's Wayside Furniture, Mitchell Off ice Supply and Gift Shop, Ohio Va lley Ba nk Co. , Paul Davies Jewelers, Simms Printing and Office Equipment. Cheshire Garden Club, and Wayside Garden Club. Workshop planned in Athens WHITE HOUSE PAINT HEAVY-DUTY WHEELBARROW B-1- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, June 4, 1978 CHESIDRE - The Golden Anniversary reunion of the Cheshire - Kyger Creek High School Alunmi Association was held Saturday, May Tl, in lhe cafeteria of Kyger Creek High School. One hundred and eight alunmi and guests were registered. The cafeteria bulletin board and banquet tables were decorated in Cheshire High School's old school colors of purple and gold. Centerpieces of purple and yellow flowers for each table were donated by the Cheshire Garden Club and the Wayside Garden Club. Gold programs and favors adorned each place setting. After an invocation by Lee Clark, classes assembled and Counti'J LUCY MARTIN GALLIPOLIS - Lucy Virginia Martin. the former Lucy Hill, died Saturday around 2 a.m. at Marion General Hospital, Marion, Ohio. She was the daughter of John and Helena C. Hill, and a sister •f Mary Barcus, Gallipolis. HENRY WOODS GALLIPOLIS FE RRY William Henry Woods Sr., 77, Ga ll ipo lis , Ferry , wa s pronounced dead on arrival ~' ri da y morning at Holzer Medical Center. A well-known Mason County fanner and property owner, Woods was born Jan. 15, 1901, to the late William Rand Liza Hill Woods. He was preceded in death by his wife, Era Mae Woods. In 1975. He was a member of the Zion Baptist Church and the F. & AM Vinton Lodge 131. Survivors Include two sons, William H. Woods, J r., and Hugh W. Woods, both of Gallipolis Ferry; two sisters, Mrs. Oshel Da bney, Ga llipolis, ·and Mrs. Jane Plantz, Wellsvi ll e; six grand children. Fune ral services will be held Monday 2 p.m. In the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home DISCHARGED- Crystal Stewart, Leonard Corfee, Earl Dwtcan, Charles Rogers, Mrs. Barry Casto and son, Mrs. James Neville and daughter, Robert Fowler, Mrs. Edward Bremer, Robert Newberry, Mildred Woomer , · Lewis Oliver, Veva Wamsle y, Michael Stewart, all Point Pleasant: Deann VanMeter, Hartford ; Edith Harris, Chesapeake , W.Va .; Mrs Orville Cox, Henderson; Vada King, Henderson ; Mrs. Donald Holley , Gallipolis ; Lloyd McMillon, Hartford ; Harold Norton , Clifton ; Town~ MYRTLE HAYNER GALilPOLIS - Myrtle V. Hayner, 61, Crown City, was pronounced dead shortl y aft er arriva l at Holzer Medical Center around 11 · 30 a.m. Saturday. Funeral arrangements will be announced Monday by Willis Funeral Home. MARY MILSTEAD GALLJ POL!Sary Madeline Milstead, 79, died at 12:30 p.m. Friday at the Ce ntenary home of Mrs. Lois Boothe, who had l.<l ken care of her for the past year. Mrs. Milstead was born Feb. 2£ , 1899, in Hunlmglon to Edwin W. and Alice Littleton Wells. Her fi rst husband, rrcd Owens, is dead, and they are survived by a son and three '!Sughters: Fred J. Owens, Jr ., in California ; Mrs. Hale 1Anna Jean 1 Parker. Fullerton, Calif.; Mrs. Paul (Mary Alice ) Conley, Belton. S. C.; and Mrs. Ed 1 Marjorie ) Bevins, South Point, Ohio. Her second husband, J . W. Milstead, fonner Huntingto'n ba ker. survives. also at the Boothe residence. He is 86. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Ferrell and Sca rbro Funeral Home, 924 Twentieth St.. Huntington, where friends may call 4-9 p.m. today [Sunday 1. and burial will be m Woodmere Cemetery . Mrs. Milstead wa s a member of lhe Twen1elh Street Baptist Temple. Huntington. ! PLEASANT VALLEY A workshop for nurse practitioners, city and county health department nurses from · Hocking, Athens, .Jackson, Vinton, Gallia, Meigs and Washington cowtties will be held Saturday , June 10, from 9:30a .m. to 4 p.m. at the Center for Human Development in Athens on the "Assessment of the Developmentally Disabled Child." The program will include informali,on about psych ol og i c al and educational testing, physical and occupational therapy techniques and the assessing procedures of a develop· mentally disabled child . A film depicting a six-year-old multiple and severely handicapped cerebral palsied child who is placed in a regular school will also be shown. Betty Black, family nurse practitioner ; Dr . Homer Bradshaw, psychologist; Sheila Sawyer, licensed physical therapist; and Kathy Kennedy , registered occupational therapist, will conduct the program. This workshop and others are heing developed in light of new federal and stale mandates which will put many developmentally disabled children into regular schools for the first time. A developmentally disabled child is generally cerebral / palsied , autistic , mentally retarded or epileptic . The Center for Human Development, an Ohio Workers noted GALLIPOLIS - First Church of God , 109 Garfield Ave.. has completed their plans for Va cation Bible School age range 3-18. Classes are as follows : · Nursery : Thelma Harrington, Tonja Fox. Beginners: Margaret Myers, Barbara Watson, Jean McCormick; kindergarten, girls, Carolyn Caldwell, louise Summerfield, Clara Haner; kindergarten, boys, PhylliB Baird, Carolyn McPhearson, Rosie Skeens; primary, girls, Roma Baker, Ruth Hamilton, Kay Albright; primary, boys, Joyce Harrington, Carol Kessel, Marcella Houck ; Middler, girls, Dewitta Gay, Sonja Owens, Ruth Curfman; Middler, boys, Grover Long, Larry Drummond, Joan Siders; Junior girls, Marsha Bush, Beth Null , Aileen BIW!; Junior boys, Shirley Dalley, Kitty Drummond; youth, Pearl E!Uott, Crystal Sheets; devotions and games, Diana Kessel; muaic, Cindy Harrington, pianist, Ralph Young, music director ; refreahments, Lola Johnson, Grace Thivlner, Ann Gibson; Bible School director, Connie Hemphill; assistant, Mary Ann Young. Every one is welcome to come. If any questions call 446-4404 or 443-2845. IN THE HOSPITAL GALUPOIJS - Richard B. Roberts of Portsmouth Road, GalllpoUa, Ia a patient It Holut Medical Center'. Mr . Roberts should be hoapitallzed for several weeks. UniversitY" Affiliated agency serving the handicapped in Southeastern Ohio, is located at Parks Hall on the West Green at Ohio University in Athens just off Richland Avenue . For mor e in· formation about the workshop, call Betty Black at the Center, (6141 594-5921. Cora WSCW has·meeting / Sherri Sanders TO WED - Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sanders of Eureka Star Rt., Gallipolis, are announcing the approa ching marriage of their daughter, Sherri Ann , to Tony Meaige, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholls Meaige of Rt. 1, Gallipolis. A June wedding is being planned . CORA The Cora Women's Society of Christian Workers met at the Cora Community Center for the May meeting. A potluck dinner was served at the noon hour by the hostesses, Mrs. Joann Bu rns and Mrs. Leona Burnette to 14 members, several children and one guest, Mrs. Mildred Daft . The meeting was called to urder by Mrs . Daisy Evans, club president. Florence Gilbert , in charge of the pr og ram , pre se nt e d "Mother's Da y." Opening songs were sung by the group accompanied by Anise Wood at the piano. Th e resp onsiv e readin g "Motherhood" in the hymnal was led by Florence Gilbert. Daisy Ev ans read two poems "Kinship" and " Mere Words." Mrs. Gilbert asked questions on the Bible study chapters for the month , St. Matthew chapters 10 and ll with all ·join ing in a discussion of the lesson . · Followin g the program Mrs. Leona Burnette gave a demonstrati on on Ba sic Beginners Macrame. A short busi ness meeting was held. Roll call, reports of the secretary and trea surer were read and approved. Business was discussed and acted upon and bills paid. A polled geranium was presented to the Senior Citizens in the group . Honored were Mrs. Anise Wood , Mrs. Myrtle Burnette, Mrs. Margaret Dundle, Mrs. Mary McGinnis, Mrs. Zelma Walker, Mrs. Gladys Watts , Mrs. Ina Webster . The . meeting ended by praying the W.S.C.W. Prayer in unison. Then the rest of the afternoon was spent sewing carpet rags. The neKt meeting will be June 6 at the Community Ce nter with Mrs. Zeni a Evans as hostess and Mrs. Da1sy !':vans as co-hostess. Bible Study leaders will be Mrs. Fannie Jones, and Mrs. Velma Ellis . Bible Study chapters will be Matthew. chapters 12 and 13. Event for lhe month, ~'ather 's Day. Guest speaker will be Mrs. James Clark. joann Pkmts TO BE WED - Mr. and Mrs. Gi lbert L. Plants , Rt . J, Gallipolis, Ohio are announcing the engagement and approaching mar ria~e of their dau~hter , Joann Lavon, to Donald Howard Well ington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wellin gton of Rt. 2. Vinton . The bride-elect is a 1978. graduate of North Gall ia High Sc hool, and is now employed at Bob Evans Sausage Shop in Rio Grande. HPr fia nce is a l973 graduate of North Galli a High School and is now employed at C. C. Caldwell Trucking. Thei r wedding will be an event of Jun e 30 at 7:30 p.m. at Fellowship Chapel Church, Vinton. A reception wi ll fo llow the ceremony at the church. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Fisber OPEN HOUSE SLATED - Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Fisher will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on June II with an open house from 2 to 5 p.m. at their home in Minersville. Married on June 9, 1928 at Poml Pleasa nt , W. Va. by the Rev. Brown McDonald, they have one son. Theodore, New Riclunond, a daughter-in-law , Sue. a11d two grandchildren, Jan and Mark. Friends and rt'lal1vcs of the couple arc invited to call during the open house hours. Mr. and Mrs. Tbomas Regan TO CELEBRATE - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Ra gan, 45 Vinton Street, Gallipolis, will celebrat~ their 50th wedding anniversary, Sunday, June II, wllh an open reception to be held in the fellowship room of The First Baptist Church, Gallipolis, 2:00 o'clock till 4:00 o'clock . They will renew their wedding vows at 2:30 o'clock, wilh the Rev. Joseph Godwin officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Ra gan were married Jwte 8, 1928, at Point Pleasant, West Virginia. They are the parents of four children : Paul Ragan, Wellston, Ohio; Mrs. Frank (Joan) Stewart, Xenia, Ohio ; Mrs. Lowell (Betty) (Betty ) Call, Gallipolis, and Tom Ragan, Ewington, Ohio. There are ten grandchildren. Friend'! and relatives of the couple are cordially inviwcl to share this occasion, The couple requests that gifts he omitted . . New books released GALLIPOLIS - Adult books released by the Gallla County District Ubrary on June t were : Flcllon Send for the Saint, Leslie Charteris; Noonan, Leonard Fisher ; The Slnklang Executive, Adam Hall ; W.-wyck's.Womm, Ra~alind Laker: 1'he Magdalene Scrolls, B•rbara Wood; The Sev P.nth One, Elizabeth Yates. Non-Fiction Guilt - Go To Hell!, Jerry L. Walke; Who Are the Handicapped?, James Haskins ; Inventing America, Garry Wllls . FORUM SLATED GALLI POLIS The Consultation and Education Program of the Gallia • Jackson - Meigs Community Mental Health Center reminds local citizens of the fourth Mental Health Forum to be held June 13 in the Multipurpose Room of the Gallia Center. The forum will feature a presentation by Nan Mykel, Ph. D., Meigs Clinic Coordinator on the topic of " As sertiveness ." A light luncheon will be served at the cost of $1 or you may bring your own. No reservations are necessary . BOARD TO MEET GALLIPOLIS The regular meeting of the Gallia County District Libra ry Board of Trustees will be held Tuesday , June 6, at 5 p.m., in the Ubrarian 's office at the Library , corner of Third Ave. and Staie St. Tammy Blake Mr. and Mrs. A /bert Frank TO OBSERVE - Mr. and Mrs. Albert Frank will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversa ry on Sunday, June 11, with an open house from Ito 4 p.m. at their Pomeroy, Route t residence. Mr. Frank, son of the late J uhn and Annie Frank, and Mrs. Frank (Anna ), ctau~hte 1· of Fiiander and Lily Hysell. were married on Jun e 8, 1928 i11 Pomeroy by Marion French. Both Mr. and Mrs. Frank retired on Nov. 1, 1968 from the Gallipolis State Institute where they had worked for 22 years. They attend the Hysell Run Free Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Frank ask that gifts be omitted. F1·icnds and relatives arc invited tucall during the open house hours. PLANS TO WED - Mr. and Mrs. John E. Blake, Route 2, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement and approachi ng marriage of their dau~ h~cr. Tanuny, to Dan Wetze l. son of Mr. and Mrs. Berkely Faulkner, Route 4, Circleville. The br1de-elect is a 197i graduate of Meigs High School and presently a freshman at Ohio University, Lancaster. Her fiance rs a 1976 graduate of Logan Elm High School, Circleville, and employed at the Liebert Corp. and also attends North Vocational School in ColWll· bus . The " cdding is planned for July 1 at the Blackburn Church of Chl'ist. 150 South Blackburn Road. Athens. 2,000 SERVE D POMEROY - More than 2,000 persons were served free co ff ee and RC by the members of the Big Bend C B Radio Club Inc. of Pomeroy, over the Memorial Da y weekend. The clu b would like ·to extend thanks to the Meigs ' County Sheriff's Dept., Ohio State Highway Patrol, Ohio Dept. of Transportation, the R. C. Bottling Co., and all volunteers who gave so many hours of their time in their efforts to help prevent an auto accident and to save a life. �... B-3-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 4, 1978 il-2- Th• Sundav Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 4,1918 Purchase prize to be awarded for festival entries GALUPOLIS - Tl)e Annu al River Recreation Festival Exhibit will again be an important adivity of the · French Art Colony on Tuesday, J.uly 4, from 11 a. m. until5 p.m. 'in the City Park. Entries will be judged and ribbons awarded in each category. A limited number of purchase prizes will be awarded, to be selected by the judge in cooperation with the purchaser. according to Jan Thaler and Sue Beverly, wh o are co-c ha irin g the arrangements for this annual \ i outdoor exhibit. A specia I purchase prize will be given this year in ·'Jill memory of Jackson Tandy · Walker, late father of Orva Heissenbuttel, the nationally recognized antiq ue expert J . who is originally from Gallia Co unt y, now resid ing in - 1·'1": ~-- .. ,.,_ Washington, D. C. Mrs. Heissenbuttel comes back to ' Gallipolis each October to conduct the French Art W-AS GRADUATED - Mrs. Maxine Arnold returned home Tuesday from Kansas City Co lony 's Annu al Antiqu e where she attended the commencement activities of the Nazarene Theological Seminary. Seminar. For this special Her son-in-law, Paul D. Fitzgerald , pictured with his family , was graduated cum laude and purcha se pri ze , Mrs . was awarded his Master of Divinity Degree. The Rev. Mr. Fitzgerald has accepted a call to Heissenbuttel has requested pastor the Van Wert. Ohio Church of the Nazarene and will begin his work there June 25. a painting fea turing a Gallia Mrs. Fitzgerald is the former Susanna Arnold. County scene of historica l significance. Artists who enter their wor k in the 1918 Ri ver Recrea tion Festival Exhibit may elect to register at a profess ion al or amateur level, with the amateur level divided acco rding to age. The professional category in eludes those who are or have ea rned their living through their art and those actively 1 • selling their work an d receiving commissions. The GALU POUS - Exhibit for the month of June, 1978 - artist must determine his or "Multi-Faceted Perceptions," Pedro L. and Laszlo G. KoeKrompecher, Artists and Architects of Athens, Ohio. Oils, acrylics, wa tercolors,• etchings, silk screen and graphics. Gallery Hours -Sa turdays and Sundays, 1 p. m. until ~ p.m.: Tuesdays and Thursdays, !Oa .m. until 3 o.m. Ju ne 20 - Entry and authorization forms for the July 4 River Recreation Festival Exhibit in the City Park due Jan Thaler and Sue Beverly, ca<hairwomen. 1:30 p.m.- F. A.C. to see your good lnterdeparunental Meeting. 9 p.m. - F .A.C. Trustees neighbor agent Meeting, Riverby . July 4 - 11 a . m . -4 ~ p.m. - River Recreation Festival Exhibit, GalliPQlis City Park . her own category. A registration fee of $5 will be required of non-member exhibitors who are age 18 or older. and a fee of $2 for students under age 18. A service fee of 15 percent will be retained by the French Art Colony for the sale of any work resulting from the July 4th exhi bit. Entries must have· been produced since July, 1974 and not previously exhibited in the show. Entr y an<l authori•atio n forms must reach Riverby before J une 20, 1918. They may be sent to The French Art Colony, P. 0. Box 412, GaUiPQiis, Ohio 45631. If anyone has any questions, they may call Mrs. Beverl y at 446-1906 or Mrs. Thaler at 446-4425 or 446-1819 (PJ 's). POWELL'S Store Hours: Mon.·Sat. d am·lO pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm Support Your CommunitY Vote Yes for School Bond Levy on June 6. - ~ ~~ Prices Effective Thru .June 10. 1978 d. \ • < Avery special gift. _f rI -----·---------------.-.1I I I I I I I II I 1 I I r-----------1 AlGOOD AtHfASONS U.S.D.A. CHOICE SPECIAL PRICE CHUCK Ever l as t ing guara·nteed gr anites and marble, wi th double processed design and lettering for the best in memorial izat ion. ROAST••••• ;s~ r~--L~;;;~~U;~~~~~;;~~--1 I h f--1 I or' logan Monument Inc., VInton, Ohio Please send me FREE booklets shOwing memorials printed in full color with sites and prices listed, I I h Kindly have authorized Logan Monument Co. jL-1 consultant call at my homo. No obligation . 1n BULOVA Give the mo st welcom e - and practical -gill of all. A beau tifu l Bulova · 1tch. Wri s t jewelry mat tells how mu c h you ca re, every si ngl e second . See lh ese styles and many more in our extensive and exc iling Bulova gift watch co lleclion. From $49 .95 Hers: B ar ~ te•tured b1at eltl watch w1lh taupe 1MI 17 1ewets. $110 .tl0 M11: 17 Je wel aut ornat1 c 111 go tdto ne I n ts~ S19.95 Derifield Jewelry 417 Zotl Ave. Across fro m Theater Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 I Council organized "ith representaitves from the t-onunu~ ity . Meetings will be held once each six weeks. On the committee are Mrs. Shirley Kauf! , Mrs. Lupe Stegall, s. Jackie Zirkle, Mrs. Ma rga ret Parker, Mrs. Christine Sauters . Mrs . Da rlene Hayes, Mrs. Yvonne Young, Mrs. Barbara Beegle, Mrs. Ka ryn Davis, Mrs. J udy King, Mrs. Shiela Whaley, and Mrs. J udy Humphreys, representing the grades in the building ; Mrs. Barbara Fry and Mrs. Martha King, lind sec retary , and two PTO; and Mrs. Frances representatives from each Goeg lein , Mrs . Ma rtha grade in the building, along Husted, and the Rev . Floyd Shook, community members. POMEROY -A Sa li sbur)' Communication Council has bee n organi zed at the Salisbury Elementa ry School by John Lisle , principal. Pu rpose of the Council IS to make the community more aware of the school operations and to promote better schuul -conununi ly relatiom;, Meeting Thursday night at the school. plans for the couneil program were di.scussl-d . It wil l be composed of the principal , representatives of the staff, the PTO president Chilly Start Pres1dent Ulysses S. Grant e ndured 16-dcg r ee temperatures and 40 m.p.h. "1nds at his maugural in 11163 Wes t Poi nt cadets rcII senseless from the cold and guesL• at the inaugural ball danced in heavy coals as the champagne froze solid. Please oend me detail> about Mousoleums without obligolion . 1 I CAR •HOME LIFE • HEALTH Mike Swiger 992 -71 ss 149 S. Third St. Middleport, 0 . I 1 I City or Town - - - - - - -- 1 ~ooe---------------------- Nam• - -- ---------------- -- - - - Street or Route _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ --- L---------------------~ LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. Pomeroy, Ohio AI the PomeroyMason Bridge Like a good nt lghbor, S tatr Form Js rhert. ......... A Leo L. Vaughan , Mgr . PHONE 992 -2588 IIUV t UrC~ ITARFMJI INSfJIIANCf COJUI'JUflf.l "-•• Oflke1! ............ WI•• Vinton, Ohio W. Main Street James 0 . Bush , Mgr. PHONE 388-8603 p 786 ' HYLAND CHUNK DOG $ 99 FOOD.·•••2;.L!·•• LOT MODEL ONLY ONE LEFT I Gibson$ Social Work Department Homemakers' Circle plans abuse workshop Brenda Taylor weds in candlelight ceremony POMEROY- Miss Brenda Sue Taylor and Robert Jay Hill exchanged wedding vows in a candlelight ceremony at th e Pom e r oy Unit ed Methodist Church on Aprill4 at6 :30p.m. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Taylor, Pomeroy, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Hill, Racine. The Rev . Robert Hayden per£ormed the double ring ceremony, Music, selected and recorded by the groom, included "This Time I'm In it £or Lo v e " by Pla ye r ; " Someth ing About You Baby " by Paul Anka ; "You've Been Crying Too Long " . by Ne wl on ; "Eve rgreen" by Barbra striesand ; "Bea utiful" by Gordoo Lightfoot ; and "The Wedding Song" by the Captain and Tennille. Mrs. Harvey Van Vranken played the wedding march. Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride was attired in a formal gown of white chiffon fashioned with a sleeveless bodice and a low -scalloped neckline. The Aline skirt flowed into a chapel Ir a in . The gown was hig hl ig hte d wit h reembroidered afencon lace and pearls. The bride's headpiece was covered with Venice lace and held a chape l veil edged with lace. She carried a cascade of yellow roses and blue daisies with baby's breath and greenery tied with yellow ribbons. Her only jewelry was a pa ir of pea rl ea rrings and a pearl necklace, both gift.<; of the groom. Fo r the tradit io n of something old, something new. something borrowed and something blue, she carried a yellow daisy handkerchief, a girt of her aunt, had an old penny in her shoe given to her by her father. borrowed her wedding shoes from Mrs. Na ncy Hill, and wore a blue garter. Mrs. Deborah Glaze of Pomeroy served as matron of bonor for her sister, and Ms. Jane Whi te, Pomeroy, Mrs . Linda Faulk. Massollin, and Miss Sherry Johnson, Columbus, cousin of the bride, were the bridesmaids . The maid of honor was in a ye llow polyester gown with an empire waist and A-line skirt and wore a yellow chiffon waist-length cape trimmed with yellow satin . She carried a yell ow rose surrounded by blu e daisies , baby's brea th. and grt>cnery tied with a blue bow. The bridesmaids wore light blue gowns of similia r design and carri ed a yellow rose surrounded by bl ue daisies, with baby's brea th and greenery "1th yellow bows. They each wore a single blue daisy wi th ba by's brea th in their hair. For his wedding, the groom wore an all-white tuxedo with a while ruffled shirt and a yellow rose boutonniere. His best man was Rodney Neigler, Racine, and he was in a ligh1 blue tuxedo trimmed in darker blue and a while • ruffled shirt. The ushers were ' Pat Hill , Pomeroy, and Phillip Hill, Athens, both brothers of the groom; and Mark Boyd, Pomeroy, cousin of the groom. Their tuxedos 17.0 CU. FT. FROST*CLEAR REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER were of light blue ja~kets and darker blue vest.<; and pants. All wore yellow rose boutonnieres. Tile fathers of the bride and groom were in the same attire. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. ' Taylor wore a floor length gown of . pink polyester with a yellow rose corsage. Mrs. Hill was in a light green floor length gown with matching jacket and also had a yellow rose corsage. The church decorations fe atur ed tw o s pir a l candelabra and a profile kneeling bench at the altar. The altar ta ble held the large wh ite candle with two smaller candles £or the unity candle lighting ceremony by the bride and groom. Pews of the church were marked with white bows and glass-covered candles. Single candles were used in the windows. On the organ there was an arrangemen t of yellow and blue daisies. .Gnests were reg1stered by Debbi e Maples , Rio Grande, and the registrar 's ta ble featu red a ceramic Bible vase, a gift of Mrs. Louise Thompson, filled with yellow and blue daisies. A recepti on honoring the couple was held immed iately following the ceremony. Serving we re Mrs. Nancy Hill, Pomeroy, Mrs. Cris Hill , Athens, both sisters-in-law of the groom, an d Kathy Johnson, Columbus , a cousin of the bride. The brtde's ta ble was covered with a white lace cloth and featured the three ti e r e d weddin g ca ke decorated with yellow roses. Benea th ,the first tier was a fountain su rround ed by cupids. White tapers in crystal candelabrd flank ed the cake Mrs. Leona Smith presided at the silver t-offee se1-vice. The cake, punch and co£fee were served with yellow rose mints and blue daisy mints made by the bride's mother. · Followmg the reception at the church, a party was given at the home of the bride's parents in the couple's honor. For a short wedding trip to ·Huntington, the bride changed into a yellow street length polyester dress with a yellow fl owered short sleeve jacket tying at the waist, an ensemble made for her by her her mother . She wore tan accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Hill now reside at 802 West Main St. , Pomeroy. She is a graduate of Meigs High School and attended Rio Grande College. He is manager and announcer of Radio Mid- Porn, Inc. and a graduate of Southern High School. On the night before the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill, parents of the groom, hosted a rehea rsal dinner at the Meigs Inn . A bridal Inncheon was given, by Annette Boyd and Vera Johnson , aunts of the bride. at the Boyd home. featuring Annit Anybody BY BETTIE CLARK Estellllon AleDI, Homo &onomlca Horne preservation of food saves money ' Or does it? There are many hidden costs in home canning and freezing of foods that must be considered - costs of produce, equipment, heat and energy consumption, and the possible interest one might have received on the large sum of money needed to buy a fr eezer . Furthermore, there is considerable time expenditure, H you have marketable skills, your time migh t be more profitable spent earning dollars instead of gardening or preserving food. Canning is the most economical method of preserving food, and if you have your own garden, friends who are generous enough to-share tileir "over-abundance" of produce, or if you are close to a "U-pick-it" farm , or can buy bargains at the peak of the season, then you certainly are wise to use the safe and approved methods of canning to help stre tch your family' s food dollar. · Freezing is easier than canning but it is also more expensive. Rec ent studies indicate that food frozen at home costs aimost 19 cents more pjlr pound than tha t purchased already frozen , and consumed even when using an energyefficient freezer to full capacity in an area where electric rates are relatively low. High electric rates , poo rly operating freezers, or inefficient use of freezer space or materials will add to the cost; in some cases, home freezing adds 53 cents a pound to tile cost of food. You, of course, may decide that the costs of own ing and operating a home £reezer is worth it when you think of the benefits - and there are benefits 1 Besides being an easy way to preserve surplus fruits and vegetables £or future use. it can be the key to varied family meals. Freezing keeps foods close r to fresh than any other metbod of preservation. Good management can help make your freezer economical. The more food you put into the fr~ezer in a year, the less your cost per PQund, so, keep your freezer filled with foods, but use tile £ood to keep a constant turnover of rood, use your fr eeze r for preserving seasonal fruits and vegetables when the supply is abundant and the quality high. When the seasonal foods and meats and PQultry are used up, fill up the vacated space with cooked, baked and ready--to-<!al foods . (Afull freezer uses less electricity.) Select high-quality foods for fr eezing. Choose varieties that freeze well, Handle foods promptly and properly. Choose packaging carefully, making sure aU are moisture - vaPQr proof and sealed tightly. Know how long different types of food can be stored to mainta in optimum eating quality. · To save money by home-freezing foods, a family needs to select a freezer to fit theit needs, use it properly. rreeze only those foods the family likes to eat and in amoun ts they enjoy, and to find economical sources of these foods. Miss Stump weds .. GALU POUS - Mr. and Mrs . Ernie St ump , 450 Flamingo Drive, Gallipolis, announce the marriage of their daughter, Barbara Ann to Gary William Sisk , son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sisk of New Haven, West Virginia. The couple was married in an informal ceremony on April 6 at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church performed by Fr. Raymond J a blinski. Th e co upl e enjoyed a two wee k honeymoon at Wa ikiki, Hawaii. The new Mrs. Sisk is a graduate of Gallia Academy and a 197~ gra duate of the Holzer School of Nursing. She is presently attending Ohio University whe re she is pursui ng a bac helor of nu rsing deg ree. She is em- · Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hiil CLU B TO ME ET The Ga llipolis Garden Cl ub will hold its June meeting on June 8 at 10:3ll a. m. at the home of Mrs. Mel Simon, First Ave ., Ga lliPQlis . After the members gather at Mrs. Simon's they will li'i ve to Pt . Pleasa nt for the meeting on roses with Mr. Pullins at his home. A short busi ness meeti ng will be held after the meeting aga in at Mrs. Simon's. Store Hours Mon. & Fri. Til 8 Tues., Wed., Sat. til 5 Thuf'SIIay Til 12 Noon Hush Puppies" · Classic Casuals never out ol step wltl'lle1sure t1me fash ion . thiS .. ,.,.. .. .., !~­• FORGETTHE .: 3 Bedroom, total electric, 2 full baths, one garden tub with separate fiberglass shower stall. Excellent quality furnitwe, carpeted throughout, yellow lap siding, house type windows, shingle roof, detachable hitch for permanent set-up on your foundation. Beau tifu l Ou l'ild~ Wllh OICIUIC frame door tnm and 8ra7111an ROSflW OOd lllserts praCtiCal 1nsrde wn h efl 1C1en1 SliVer Llntng msutat1 on 3 SI)I·DOS,IIon adtusl anl e ghrJ e¥ou t ~ hPiv,.. ~ ? qliOf'·Oul reversible doors Ches ter . 0 . 985-3307 '15,500 Kingsbury Home Sales, Inc. THIS WEEK ONLY cnspers and cOO'JPrl ibiP· RIDENOUR ·-.' TV & APPLIANCE BOTTLE GAS Racine, 0 . 949-2020 "For The Firlest I" Marlufactured llOO E. MAIN ST. 992·7034 Includes Delivery ·& Setup wijhin 25 miles Hou.~ing " ~ 3. LB. ON IONS.!!G··· LOOK FOR OUR MYSTERY SPECIAL ' Bridal shower hosted ~i~! 1 ~:~o!!~i~~;~r~n;i~is~ Rhonda Hudson, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Paul Hudson , Pomeroy. bride-elect of Charles Hannahs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hannahs, Pomeroy . Games were played ·wi th prizes going to Mrs. Becky Tannehill, Mrs. Kathy Cummings , Mrs. Susie Abbott, and Mrs. Cindy Harlenbach . Ca ke, punch and mints were served to Mrs. Lee Hysell, Mrs. Janet Peavley, Mrs. Sis Vanmatre, Mrs. Mildr ed Hudson. Mr s. Mar lene Harriso n, Mrs. Kathy Cummings, Mrs. Keith Ann Whitl atch, Mrs. Iris Kelton, Mrs. Eloise Smith, Mrs. Kathy Vanmatre, Mrs. Kathy Fry. Mrs. Ada Titus, Mrs. Tonda Seidenable, Mrs. Cindy Hartenbac h, Mrs. Vicky Russell, Mrs. Susie Abbolt , Mrs. Coke Ambers Mrs. Blonde na Hudson. Mrs. Mazie Hannahs, Mrs. Loretta Tiemeyer. and Mrs. Becky Tannehill. Sending gifts were Mrs. Rose Sisson, Mrs. Sandi Sargent, Mrs . Linda Riffle, Mrs. Toni Hudson , Mrs. Kathleen Frances, Mr s. Brenda Hysell, Mrs. J o Ann Frances Mrs. Sus ie Soulsby , Mrs. K~thy Frances. Mrs. Mary O'Brien, Mrs . Guido Girolami , Mrs. Louise Harrison, Mrs . Sue Grueser, Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Moore. Nowhe re in So utheastern Ohio wilf a bride see al/ these '; ':': :;': '''' ''' :::: ·.· { great names in one store. GORHAM ;::: :-:· :;:: '''' :{ '::: ;::: :::; ,.,. '''' :::: .·.· :::; '''' ;:;: :;:: '''' } ;::: }' ;::: ,,,, } ,,,, :;:: ) :;:: ,,,. } :::: ) ·.·:;:: } ,:,: :::: -:·: } 31.99 1 mikas<l if~ 1-IEilMCI ,•, ·.'· Reed&Barton CONEIDA LENOX u•Df ..... ·.· AI Paul Davies Jewelers we prov ide t he ::: bride with the qual ity that these names ::: represent ... as well as expert advise in ::: pattern select ion and service. =::, ·.·. :;:. :;:_ :::: :::: <·. :::· Js Sf U f OIMia<iONDA- , - _1111._111 "•NOAN- ~n ::: "The 5tort For Brict.l" Plan now - sew now - for tha t greaf t ime you're going t o have! Make your vaca t ion compl ete by cr eat in g your ver y own special wardrobe. And save lots of mo ney too! Select from ... . . Plain s, fancy , s t ri pes in variety of weights. 60". Reg. from S2.99 look for the Tag and Save. 25% POLYESTER GABARDINE SOLIDS Suralin e, Sera ll ne Plu s, Off QIANA SOLIDS Beautiful colo rs. ..,lecHon. 60" wide. wi de From S3. 98 yd .. • • •••• • • •••••• • • • •• • •• • • . JERSEY PRINTS lots of solids to match above. '0 11 Reg. from ·s1.98 yd . .... . . . ..... •• • ~~ 2PRICE 20~ SINGER SALE IS HAPPENING. GREAT PRICES ON MOST MODELS ~ FLOWERS by GEORGE Phone 446 -9721 28 Cedar St. Gallipolis · · ~------------------~--~~-- :::· ,., ·.· ::: ·.~ :·: ~~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;.;:;.;.:-:::::.;.;.;.;.;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;.;.::;.;.;.;.;:;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.:::::::::·:-:·:·:-:-:.;.;.~ T-SHIRT KNITS "When words aren't enough send ... " ''' .;:: .-.··.· French City Fabric Shoppe SUNDAY & M~UA l:' O.NLYJ ~: ,. ·:-: J. G. D(JRAND Greot for the soli look so in fashion toct.&y . 4S" Reg. from $1 .69 •• •• • • • • • ••• •• • •• • • • • •• · wedding day ever y thing must be ju st perfect ... from the bridal gown to the flowers . We take special pride In ar r anging the dramat ic beauty of our c or sage s. bouquet s, floral centerpi eces. We know they ' ll be perfect! • POMEROY, 0. ... On your wonderful YELLOW JOHN BELVILlE Surallne Plus Strei ch. 54"-60" Re g. from 53.98 yd . •• •• • •••• • • • , Hush Pupp1es• casual has outstand1ng com tort. tool ' WENT VISITING MIDDLEPORT-Mr. and Mr s. Mark Fowler and c hi ld r en, Jason a nd Jonathan , Ca mbridge, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fowler, Colwnbus , and Mr. and Mrs. Arland Kin g, Marsha and Michl. Rock Springs, were Memorial Day weekend visi tors of Mr . and Mrs. Tony Fowler. · education, health care, law registration is June 10 and the enforcement and social work. enrollment is limited to 30 The workshop is divided students. Participants may into two major parts - case opt for three hours of unidentification and community dergraduate credit in social response systems. Topics in work . The tuition is $Ill>. For furth er information , or the fi rst part include types of maltreatment, their physical for registration materials, and behavioral indications ca ll toll-free 800-282-4408. and factors contributing to maltreatment. The response VOTE FOR systems top1cs inclu de procedures £or responding to suspected cases of child maltreatment , report ing FOR cases and case planning. The format in volves in· SECOND TERM. class group pro jects and discussions, lectures and use of audio-visual mate ria ls. YOURVOTE Instructing will be Thomas Oell er ich, OU associate APPRECIATED professor of soc1al work. Pd . Pol. Ad v. 'The dea dline fo r POME ROY- Mrs . Cathy Hudson and Mrs. Paulette Harrison entertained recent- f:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:.:·:·:·:·:-:-:.:·:·:<·>:·>>:·:·:·:-::;.:::::::::::::::::::::::::-:::::.:·:·:·:::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::t SELECTED POLYESTER KNITS ... more comfortable than feet! Always roghl .,' ployed at the Gallipolis State In sti tute a s a R.N . in residential health services. Sisk is a 1969 graduate of Wahama High School and is employed as a construction carpenter at the Goodyear Plant. ATHENS - The Ohio University Departm ent of Social Work will hold a workshop, "Child Abuse and Neglect," on June 19-21 and 26-21 from 9 a.m. to 4:30p.m. in Tupper Hall on the Athens campus. The · workshop has been designed for those who are interested in or are likely to come into contact with the pro blem of child maltreatment, especially those in 58 Court Gallipolis, 0 Singer Approved Dealer Mon.-Fri . 9:30 - 8:00 p.m • Tues. -Wed.-Thurs.- Sat. 9:30 - 5:00p.m. �... B-3-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 4, 1978 il-2- Th• Sundav Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 4,1918 Purchase prize to be awarded for festival entries GALUPOLIS - Tl)e Annu al River Recreation Festival Exhibit will again be an important adivity of the · French Art Colony on Tuesday, J.uly 4, from 11 a. m. until5 p.m. 'in the City Park. Entries will be judged and ribbons awarded in each category. A limited number of purchase prizes will be awarded, to be selected by the judge in cooperation with the purchaser. according to Jan Thaler and Sue Beverly, wh o are co-c ha irin g the arrangements for this annual \ i outdoor exhibit. A specia I purchase prize will be given this year in ·'Jill memory of Jackson Tandy · Walker, late father of Orva Heissenbuttel, the nationally recognized antiq ue expert J . who is originally from Gallia Co unt y, now resid ing in - 1·'1": ~-- .. ,.,_ Washington, D. C. Mrs. Heissenbuttel comes back to ' Gallipolis each October to conduct the French Art W-AS GRADUATED - Mrs. Maxine Arnold returned home Tuesday from Kansas City Co lony 's Annu al Antiqu e where she attended the commencement activities of the Nazarene Theological Seminary. Seminar. For this special Her son-in-law, Paul D. Fitzgerald , pictured with his family , was graduated cum laude and purcha se pri ze , Mrs . was awarded his Master of Divinity Degree. The Rev. Mr. Fitzgerald has accepted a call to Heissenbuttel has requested pastor the Van Wert. Ohio Church of the Nazarene and will begin his work there June 25. a painting fea turing a Gallia Mrs. Fitzgerald is the former Susanna Arnold. County scene of historica l significance. Artists who enter their wor k in the 1918 Ri ver Recrea tion Festival Exhibit may elect to register at a profess ion al or amateur level, with the amateur level divided acco rding to age. The professional category in eludes those who are or have ea rned their living through their art and those actively 1 • selling their work an d receiving commissions. The GALU POUS - Exhibit for the month of June, 1978 - artist must determine his or "Multi-Faceted Perceptions," Pedro L. and Laszlo G. KoeKrompecher, Artists and Architects of Athens, Ohio. Oils, acrylics, wa tercolors,• etchings, silk screen and graphics. Gallery Hours -Sa turdays and Sundays, 1 p. m. until ~ p.m.: Tuesdays and Thursdays, !Oa .m. until 3 o.m. Ju ne 20 - Entry and authorization forms for the July 4 River Recreation Festival Exhibit in the City Park due Jan Thaler and Sue Beverly, ca<hairwomen. 1:30 p.m.- F. A.C. to see your good lnterdeparunental Meeting. 9 p.m. - F .A.C. Trustees neighbor agent Meeting, Riverby . July 4 - 11 a . m . -4 ~ p.m. - River Recreation Festival Exhibit, GalliPQlis City Park . her own category. A registration fee of $5 will be required of non-member exhibitors who are age 18 or older. and a fee of $2 for students under age 18. A service fee of 15 percent will be retained by the French Art Colony for the sale of any work resulting from the July 4th exhi bit. Entries must have· been produced since July, 1974 and not previously exhibited in the show. Entr y an<l authori•atio n forms must reach Riverby before J une 20, 1918. They may be sent to The French Art Colony, P. 0. Box 412, GaUiPQiis, Ohio 45631. If anyone has any questions, they may call Mrs. Beverl y at 446-1906 or Mrs. Thaler at 446-4425 or 446-1819 (PJ 's). POWELL'S Store Hours: Mon.·Sat. d am·lO pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm Support Your CommunitY Vote Yes for School Bond Levy on June 6. - ~ ~~ Prices Effective Thru .June 10. 1978 d. \ • < Avery special gift. _f rI -----·---------------.-.1I I I I I I I II I 1 I I r-----------1 AlGOOD AtHfASONS U.S.D.A. CHOICE SPECIAL PRICE CHUCK Ever l as t ing guara·nteed gr anites and marble, wi th double processed design and lettering for the best in memorial izat ion. ROAST••••• ;s~ r~--L~;;;~~U;~~~~~;;~~--1 I h f--1 I or' logan Monument Inc., VInton, Ohio Please send me FREE booklets shOwing memorials printed in full color with sites and prices listed, I I h Kindly have authorized Logan Monument Co. jL-1 consultant call at my homo. No obligation . 1n BULOVA Give the mo st welcom e - and practical -gill of all. A beau tifu l Bulova · 1tch. Wri s t jewelry mat tells how mu c h you ca re, every si ngl e second . See lh ese styles and many more in our extensive and exc iling Bulova gift watch co lleclion. From $49 .95 Hers: B ar ~ te•tured b1at eltl watch w1lh taupe 1MI 17 1ewets. $110 .tl0 M11: 17 Je wel aut ornat1 c 111 go tdto ne I n ts~ S19.95 Derifield Jewelry 417 Zotl Ave. Across fro m Theater Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 I Council organized "ith representaitves from the t-onunu~ ity . Meetings will be held once each six weeks. On the committee are Mrs. Shirley Kauf! , Mrs. Lupe Stegall, s. Jackie Zirkle, Mrs. Ma rga ret Parker, Mrs. Christine Sauters . Mrs . Da rlene Hayes, Mrs. Yvonne Young, Mrs. Barbara Beegle, Mrs. Ka ryn Davis, Mrs. J udy King, Mrs. Shiela Whaley, and Mrs. J udy Humphreys, representing the grades in the building ; Mrs. Barbara Fry and Mrs. Martha King, lind sec retary , and two PTO; and Mrs. Frances representatives from each Goeg lein , Mrs . Ma rtha grade in the building, along Husted, and the Rev . Floyd Shook, community members. POMEROY -A Sa li sbur)' Communication Council has bee n organi zed at the Salisbury Elementa ry School by John Lisle , principal. Pu rpose of the Council IS to make the community more aware of the school operations and to promote better schuul -conununi ly relatiom;, Meeting Thursday night at the school. plans for the couneil program were di.scussl-d . It wil l be composed of the principal , representatives of the staff, the PTO president Chilly Start Pres1dent Ulysses S. Grant e ndured 16-dcg r ee temperatures and 40 m.p.h. "1nds at his maugural in 11163 Wes t Poi nt cadets rcII senseless from the cold and guesL• at the inaugural ball danced in heavy coals as the champagne froze solid. Please oend me detail> about Mousoleums without obligolion . 1 I CAR •HOME LIFE • HEALTH Mike Swiger 992 -71 ss 149 S. Third St. Middleport, 0 . I 1 I City or Town - - - - - - -- 1 ~ooe---------------------- Nam• - -- ---------------- -- - - - Street or Route _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ --- L---------------------~ LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. Pomeroy, Ohio AI the PomeroyMason Bridge Like a good nt lghbor, S tatr Form Js rhert. ......... A Leo L. Vaughan , Mgr . PHONE 992 -2588 IIUV t UrC~ ITARFMJI INSfJIIANCf COJUI'JUflf.l "-•• Oflke1! ............ WI•• Vinton, Ohio W. Main Street James 0 . Bush , Mgr. PHONE 388-8603 p 786 ' HYLAND CHUNK DOG $ 99 FOOD.·•••2;.L!·•• LOT MODEL ONLY ONE LEFT I Gibson$ Social Work Department Homemakers' Circle plans abuse workshop Brenda Taylor weds in candlelight ceremony POMEROY- Miss Brenda Sue Taylor and Robert Jay Hill exchanged wedding vows in a candlelight ceremony at th e Pom e r oy Unit ed Methodist Church on Aprill4 at6 :30p.m. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Taylor, Pomeroy, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Hill, Racine. The Rev . Robert Hayden per£ormed the double ring ceremony, Music, selected and recorded by the groom, included "This Time I'm In it £or Lo v e " by Pla ye r ; " Someth ing About You Baby " by Paul Anka ; "You've Been Crying Too Long " . by Ne wl on ; "Eve rgreen" by Barbra striesand ; "Bea utiful" by Gordoo Lightfoot ; and "The Wedding Song" by the Captain and Tennille. Mrs. Harvey Van Vranken played the wedding march. Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride was attired in a formal gown of white chiffon fashioned with a sleeveless bodice and a low -scalloped neckline. The Aline skirt flowed into a chapel Ir a in . The gown was hig hl ig hte d wit h reembroidered afencon lace and pearls. The bride's headpiece was covered with Venice lace and held a chape l veil edged with lace. She carried a cascade of yellow roses and blue daisies with baby's breath and greenery tied with yellow ribbons. Her only jewelry was a pa ir of pea rl ea rrings and a pearl necklace, both gift.<; of the groom. Fo r the tradit io n of something old, something new. something borrowed and something blue, she carried a yellow daisy handkerchief, a girt of her aunt, had an old penny in her shoe given to her by her father. borrowed her wedding shoes from Mrs. Na ncy Hill, and wore a blue garter. Mrs. Deborah Glaze of Pomeroy served as matron of bonor for her sister, and Ms. Jane Whi te, Pomeroy, Mrs . Linda Faulk. Massollin, and Miss Sherry Johnson, Columbus, cousin of the bride, were the bridesmaids . The maid of honor was in a ye llow polyester gown with an empire waist and A-line skirt and wore a yellow chiffon waist-length cape trimmed with yellow satin . She carried a yell ow rose surrounded by blu e daisies , baby's brea th. and grt>cnery tied with a blue bow. The bridesmaids wore light blue gowns of similia r design and carri ed a yellow rose surrounded by bl ue daisies, with baby's brea th and greenery "1th yellow bows. They each wore a single blue daisy wi th ba by's brea th in their hair. For his wedding, the groom wore an all-white tuxedo with a while ruffled shirt and a yellow rose boutonniere. His best man was Rodney Neigler, Racine, and he was in a ligh1 blue tuxedo trimmed in darker blue and a while • ruffled shirt. The ushers were ' Pat Hill , Pomeroy, and Phillip Hill, Athens, both brothers of the groom; and Mark Boyd, Pomeroy, cousin of the groom. Their tuxedos 17.0 CU. FT. FROST*CLEAR REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER were of light blue ja~kets and darker blue vest.<; and pants. All wore yellow rose boutonnieres. Tile fathers of the bride and groom were in the same attire. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. ' Taylor wore a floor length gown of . pink polyester with a yellow rose corsage. Mrs. Hill was in a light green floor length gown with matching jacket and also had a yellow rose corsage. The church decorations fe atur ed tw o s pir a l candelabra and a profile kneeling bench at the altar. The altar ta ble held the large wh ite candle with two smaller candles £or the unity candle lighting ceremony by the bride and groom. Pews of the church were marked with white bows and glass-covered candles. Single candles were used in the windows. On the organ there was an arrangemen t of yellow and blue daisies. .Gnests were reg1stered by Debbi e Maples , Rio Grande, and the registrar 's ta ble featu red a ceramic Bible vase, a gift of Mrs. Louise Thompson, filled with yellow and blue daisies. A recepti on honoring the couple was held immed iately following the ceremony. Serving we re Mrs. Nancy Hill, Pomeroy, Mrs. Cris Hill , Athens, both sisters-in-law of the groom, an d Kathy Johnson, Columbus , a cousin of the bride. The brtde's ta ble was covered with a white lace cloth and featured the three ti e r e d weddin g ca ke decorated with yellow roses. Benea th ,the first tier was a fountain su rround ed by cupids. White tapers in crystal candelabrd flank ed the cake Mrs. Leona Smith presided at the silver t-offee se1-vice. The cake, punch and co£fee were served with yellow rose mints and blue daisy mints made by the bride's mother. · Followmg the reception at the church, a party was given at the home of the bride's parents in the couple's honor. For a short wedding trip to ·Huntington, the bride changed into a yellow street length polyester dress with a yellow fl owered short sleeve jacket tying at the waist, an ensemble made for her by her her mother . She wore tan accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Hill now reside at 802 West Main St. , Pomeroy. She is a graduate of Meigs High School and attended Rio Grande College. He is manager and announcer of Radio Mid- Porn, Inc. and a graduate of Southern High School. On the night before the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill, parents of the groom, hosted a rehea rsal dinner at the Meigs Inn . A bridal Inncheon was given, by Annette Boyd and Vera Johnson , aunts of the bride. at the Boyd home. featuring Annit Anybody BY BETTIE CLARK Estellllon AleDI, Homo &onomlca Horne preservation of food saves money ' Or does it? There are many hidden costs in home canning and freezing of foods that must be considered - costs of produce, equipment, heat and energy consumption, and the possible interest one might have received on the large sum of money needed to buy a fr eezer . Furthermore, there is considerable time expenditure, H you have marketable skills, your time migh t be more profitable spent earning dollars instead of gardening or preserving food. Canning is the most economical method of preserving food, and if you have your own garden, friends who are generous enough to-share tileir "over-abundance" of produce, or if you are close to a "U-pick-it" farm , or can buy bargains at the peak of the season, then you certainly are wise to use the safe and approved methods of canning to help stre tch your family' s food dollar. · Freezing is easier than canning but it is also more expensive. Rec ent studies indicate that food frozen at home costs aimost 19 cents more pjlr pound than tha t purchased already frozen , and consumed even when using an energyefficient freezer to full capacity in an area where electric rates are relatively low. High electric rates , poo rly operating freezers, or inefficient use of freezer space or materials will add to the cost; in some cases, home freezing adds 53 cents a pound to tile cost of food. You, of course, may decide that the costs of own ing and operating a home £reezer is worth it when you think of the benefits - and there are benefits 1 Besides being an easy way to preserve surplus fruits and vegetables £or future use. it can be the key to varied family meals. Freezing keeps foods close r to fresh than any other metbod of preservation. Good management can help make your freezer economical. The more food you put into the fr~ezer in a year, the less your cost per PQund, so, keep your freezer filled with foods, but use tile £ood to keep a constant turnover of rood, use your fr eeze r for preserving seasonal fruits and vegetables when the supply is abundant and the quality high. When the seasonal foods and meats and PQultry are used up, fill up the vacated space with cooked, baked and ready--to-<!al foods . (Afull freezer uses less electricity.) Select high-quality foods for fr eezing. Choose varieties that freeze well, Handle foods promptly and properly. Choose packaging carefully, making sure aU are moisture - vaPQr proof and sealed tightly. Know how long different types of food can be stored to mainta in optimum eating quality. · To save money by home-freezing foods, a family needs to select a freezer to fit theit needs, use it properly. rreeze only those foods the family likes to eat and in amoun ts they enjoy, and to find economical sources of these foods. Miss Stump weds .. GALU POUS - Mr. and Mrs . Ernie St ump , 450 Flamingo Drive, Gallipolis, announce the marriage of their daughter, Barbara Ann to Gary William Sisk , son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sisk of New Haven, West Virginia. The couple was married in an informal ceremony on April 6 at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church performed by Fr. Raymond J a blinski. Th e co upl e enjoyed a two wee k honeymoon at Wa ikiki, Hawaii. The new Mrs. Sisk is a graduate of Gallia Academy and a 197~ gra duate of the Holzer School of Nursing. She is presently attending Ohio University whe re she is pursui ng a bac helor of nu rsing deg ree. She is em- · Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hiil CLU B TO ME ET The Ga llipolis Garden Cl ub will hold its June meeting on June 8 at 10:3ll a. m. at the home of Mrs. Mel Simon, First Ave ., Ga lliPQlis . After the members gather at Mrs. Simon's they will li'i ve to Pt . Pleasa nt for the meeting on roses with Mr. Pullins at his home. A short busi ness meeti ng will be held after the meeting aga in at Mrs. Simon's. Store Hours Mon. & Fri. Til 8 Tues., Wed., Sat. til 5 Thuf'SIIay Til 12 Noon Hush Puppies" · Classic Casuals never out ol step wltl'lle1sure t1me fash ion . thiS .. ,.,.. .. .., !~­• FORGETTHE .: 3 Bedroom, total electric, 2 full baths, one garden tub with separate fiberglass shower stall. Excellent quality furnitwe, carpeted throughout, yellow lap siding, house type windows, shingle roof, detachable hitch for permanent set-up on your foundation. Beau tifu l Ou l'ild~ Wllh OICIUIC frame door tnm and 8ra7111an ROSflW OOd lllserts praCtiCal 1nsrde wn h efl 1C1en1 SliVer Llntng msutat1 on 3 SI)I·DOS,IIon adtusl anl e ghrJ e¥ou t ~ hPiv,.. ~ ? qliOf'·Oul reversible doors Ches ter . 0 . 985-3307 '15,500 Kingsbury Home Sales, Inc. THIS WEEK ONLY cnspers and cOO'JPrl ibiP· RIDENOUR ·-.' TV & APPLIANCE BOTTLE GAS Racine, 0 . 949-2020 "For The Firlest I" Marlufactured llOO E. MAIN ST. 992·7034 Includes Delivery ·& Setup wijhin 25 miles Hou.~ing " ~ 3. LB. ON IONS.!!G··· LOOK FOR OUR MYSTERY SPECIAL ' Bridal shower hosted ~i~! 1 ~:~o!!~i~~;~r~n;i~is~ Rhonda Hudson, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Paul Hudson , Pomeroy. bride-elect of Charles Hannahs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hannahs, Pomeroy . Games were played ·wi th prizes going to Mrs. Becky Tannehill, Mrs. Kathy Cummings , Mrs. Susie Abbott, and Mrs. Cindy Harlenbach . Ca ke, punch and mints were served to Mrs. Lee Hysell, Mrs. Janet Peavley, Mrs. Sis Vanmatre, Mrs. Mildr ed Hudson. Mr s. Mar lene Harriso n, Mrs. Kathy Cummings, Mrs. Keith Ann Whitl atch, Mrs. Iris Kelton, Mrs. Eloise Smith, Mrs. Kathy Vanmatre, Mrs. Kathy Fry. Mrs. Ada Titus, Mrs. Tonda Seidenable, Mrs. Cindy Hartenbac h, Mrs. Vicky Russell, Mrs. Susie Abbolt , Mrs. Coke Ambers Mrs. Blonde na Hudson. Mrs. Mazie Hannahs, Mrs. Loretta Tiemeyer. and Mrs. Becky Tannehill. Sending gifts were Mrs. Rose Sisson, Mrs. Sandi Sargent, Mrs . Linda Riffle, Mrs. Toni Hudson , Mrs. Kathleen Frances, Mr s. Brenda Hysell, Mrs. J o Ann Frances Mrs. Sus ie Soulsby , Mrs. K~thy Frances. Mrs. Mary O'Brien, Mrs . Guido Girolami , Mrs. Louise Harrison, Mrs . Sue Grueser, Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Moore. Nowhe re in So utheastern Ohio wilf a bride see al/ these '; ':': :;': '''' ''' :::: ·.· { great names in one store. GORHAM ;::: :-:· :;:: '''' :{ '::: ;::: :::; ,.,. '''' :::: .·.· :::; '''' ;:;: :;:: '''' } ;::: }' ;::: ,,,, } ,,,, :;:: ) :;:: ,,,. } :::: ) ·.·:;:: } ,:,: :::: -:·: } 31.99 1 mikas<l if~ 1-IEilMCI ,•, ·.'· Reed&Barton CONEIDA LENOX u•Df ..... ·.· AI Paul Davies Jewelers we prov ide t he ::: bride with the qual ity that these names ::: represent ... as well as expert advise in ::: pattern select ion and service. =::, ·.·. :;:. :;:_ :::: :::: <·. :::· Js Sf U f OIMia<iONDA- , - _1111._111 "•NOAN- ~n ::: "The 5tort For Brict.l" Plan now - sew now - for tha t greaf t ime you're going t o have! Make your vaca t ion compl ete by cr eat in g your ver y own special wardrobe. And save lots of mo ney too! Select from ... . . Plain s, fancy , s t ri pes in variety of weights. 60". Reg. from S2.99 look for the Tag and Save. 25% POLYESTER GABARDINE SOLIDS Suralin e, Sera ll ne Plu s, Off QIANA SOLIDS Beautiful colo rs. ..,lecHon. 60" wide. wi de From S3. 98 yd .. • • •••• • • •••••• • • • •• • •• • • . JERSEY PRINTS lots of solids to match above. '0 11 Reg. from ·s1.98 yd . .... . . . ..... •• • ~~ 2PRICE 20~ SINGER SALE IS HAPPENING. GREAT PRICES ON MOST MODELS ~ FLOWERS by GEORGE Phone 446 -9721 28 Cedar St. Gallipolis · · ~------------------~--~~-- :::· ,., ·.· ::: ·.~ :·: ~~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;.;:;.;.:-:::::.;.;.;.;.;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;.;.::;.;.;.;.;:;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.:::::::::·:-:·:·:-:-:.;.;.~ T-SHIRT KNITS "When words aren't enough send ... " ''' .;:: .-.··.· French City Fabric Shoppe SUNDAY & M~UA l:' O.NLYJ ~: ,. ·:-: J. G. D(JRAND Greot for the soli look so in fashion toct.&y . 4S" Reg. from $1 .69 •• •• • • • • • ••• •• • •• • • • • •• · wedding day ever y thing must be ju st perfect ... from the bridal gown to the flowers . We take special pride In ar r anging the dramat ic beauty of our c or sage s. bouquet s, floral centerpi eces. We know they ' ll be perfect! • POMEROY, 0. ... On your wonderful YELLOW JOHN BELVILlE Surallne Plus Strei ch. 54"-60" Re g. from 53.98 yd . •• •• • •••• • • • , Hush Pupp1es• casual has outstand1ng com tort. tool ' WENT VISITING MIDDLEPORT-Mr. and Mr s. Mark Fowler and c hi ld r en, Jason a nd Jonathan , Ca mbridge, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fowler, Colwnbus , and Mr. and Mrs. Arland Kin g, Marsha and Michl. Rock Springs, were Memorial Day weekend visi tors of Mr . and Mrs. Tony Fowler. · education, health care, law registration is June 10 and the enforcement and social work. enrollment is limited to 30 The workshop is divided students. Participants may into two major parts - case opt for three hours of unidentification and community dergraduate credit in social response systems. Topics in work . The tuition is $Ill>. For furth er information , or the fi rst part include types of maltreatment, their physical for registration materials, and behavioral indications ca ll toll-free 800-282-4408. and factors contributing to maltreatment. The response VOTE FOR systems top1cs inclu de procedures £or responding to suspected cases of child maltreatment , report ing FOR cases and case planning. The format in volves in· SECOND TERM. class group pro jects and discussions, lectures and use of audio-visual mate ria ls. YOURVOTE Instructing will be Thomas Oell er ich, OU associate APPRECIATED professor of soc1al work. Pd . Pol. Ad v. 'The dea dline fo r POME ROY- Mrs . Cathy Hudson and Mrs. Paulette Harrison entertained recent- f:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:.:·:·:·:·:-:-:.:·:·:<·>:·>>:·:·:·:-::;.:::::::::::::::::::::::::-:::::.:·:·:·:::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::t SELECTED POLYESTER KNITS ... more comfortable than feet! Always roghl .,' ployed at the Gallipolis State In sti tute a s a R.N . in residential health services. Sisk is a 1969 graduate of Wahama High School and is employed as a construction carpenter at the Goodyear Plant. ATHENS - The Ohio University Departm ent of Social Work will hold a workshop, "Child Abuse and Neglect," on June 19-21 and 26-21 from 9 a.m. to 4:30p.m. in Tupper Hall on the Athens campus. The · workshop has been designed for those who are interested in or are likely to come into contact with the pro blem of child maltreatment, especially those in 58 Court Gallipolis, 0 Singer Approved Dealer Mon.-Fri . 9:30 - 8:00 p.m • Tues. -Wed.-Thurs.- Sat. 9:30 - 5:00p.m. �B-4- The Sunday Times-sentinel. Sunday. June 4, 1978 Yard sale · P!:;.~~~~. .II he held Wednesday on the lot across !rom . Mrs. Martha Hoffman 's home on Butternut Ave. was planned during a meeting of the Sew-RiteSewing Club held at the home or~:s-~~i~~ft~r:~;n at 10 a.m. that day . Mrs. Ann Bro wn i ng ga ve th e treasurer's report. and Mrs. Eve lvn Gilm ore. th e secretary's report. It was noted that a flower had been placed on the grave of Mrs. Ma r y Jun e Hoo d 1-Jr Memorial Day. A gift wos sent to Charles Hollman ~ur ­ ing his recent hospitalizdion. Materials to make stuffed animals for the pediatric ward at Veterans Memorial Hospital were distributed. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Carolyn McDanie l. Mrs. Barbara Mullen and Mrs . Betty Wehrung . Th e hostess s er ved refreshment.s to those named and Mrs. Nettie lioyer , Mrs. Lucv White , Mrs. Flo Stri~k l and , Mrs. Lenora McKnight, and Mrs . Shirley Baity. Reitmire-Wilson promises made ~------------;~ I . I I 1 I 1 i POMEROY-- Lois Mae Reitmire, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reilmire, Pomeroy, and Max W. Wilson, son of Mrs. Enuna Wilson of Shade, were married on May 6 at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. Pomeroy. Mrs. Rheba Sarver. of Mid. dleport served as her cousin 's matron of honor, and Paul Reitmire, Pomeroy, was best man . He is an uncle of the I 1 , Tekome W.ar aon club activities T1 YY 4 I I (') · I I 1 1 1 , June 5 - Board meeting for-board members 7::!0 p.m. at Cindy Potter's. June 7 - Exercise group at Julie Ormsby RSVP 446-2070. Morning bridge 9: 30 a.m. at Teresa Bihl's RSVP 446-1937. June 8- Crafls 1 p.m. T-shirt transfer at Ann Rauh RSVP 38S-9609. Canasta 7:30 p.m. RSVP Garren Snyder 367-0067. June 9 - Couples bridge 7:30 p.m. RSVP Janice Hanlty 446-1!570. June 14 - Get acquainted coffee 10 a.m. RSVP Gina Kosmo 446--3191. June 15 - Evening bridge Pam Terrizzi RSVP 446-4485. Welcome Wa gon is open to any interested party in the area. Call Joy Atwood at 446-3599 or Mary Ann Jamison at 4462649 for information. TO END MARRIAGE GA LLIPOLIS Two couples filed complaints for disso lutio ns of thei r marri ages Friday in Gallia County Common Pleas Court . They were Betty Plants, Rt. 1, Gallipolis and Doyle L Pla nts, Sr., Gallipolis. They were married Feb. 23, 1977. Why do they ca II those Cozette Walker and Ora penodtc ha tr-fries " per- Walker, Rt. 2, Patriot. They manents'' ? were married June 30. 1965. DAUGIITER BORN Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Miller (Diahann Burdette ) announce the birth of their daughter , Kathleen Gayle, May 5, 1978 at Good Samaritan Hospital in Cincinnati. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Otho Burdette, Jr. , Lower River Rd . Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miller of Cleveland, Ohio. Sunday thru Saturday June 4 thru June 10 STUFTSHIRTS 14 lb. 100% Ground Beef, Tomato, Cheese, Lettuce, Pickle, Onion, Mayonnaise. ,lUlU ....... IIU PAUII 2nd & OM G•lpDilt Q. -- SPECIAl. Sunday thru Saturday June 4 thru June 10 ~0 ~-..,0 0 ~0 . c AXED THE WAY YOU UKE 'EM PHONE 446 1611 PfPILAI IAPIIY WEST 35 lttross from Hospital I. f' ... ~ l'· f ' Mr. and Mrs Max Wilson Senior Citizens ' Scenes REGATI'A WEEKEND, June 23 and 24 POMEROY - The Senior Citizens Center will be an 1 active part of this year's Regatta Weekend festivities . A variety of foods , (sandwiches, french fries, cole slaw, pies and cakes ), will be offered for sale Friday afternoon and evening and all day Saturday. A craft bazaar will be held in the Center room (featuring frog mementoes ) and many types of craft demonstrations will be given Saturday afternoon by senior citizen craft persons. All activities are open to the public. The Chamber of Commerce is offering special ticket rates to Senior Citizens for an excursion ride on the P. A. Denny . This special rate, $3, is for Saturday morning , from 10 a.m. until noon. Tickets are available at the Center or can be purchased from Kyle Allen, Ewin g Funeral Home or at the Chamber of Commerce office in Pomeroy. Our thanks go to the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce for making these special ti cket rates available to senior citizens. HEALTH TEAM HEALTH CLINICS Mary Ellen Beardmore, Mary Gr imm , J ohn McCartney , Robert Smith and Roy Gandolfi ivill be arriving in Meigs County on Monda y, June 19, as members of this summer' s St udent Health Team. The team will be inII>IYCd in administering a fr ee Diabetic Screenin g wnsi•ting of a blood sugar lfSI, health education ser vices !Wid follow-~ at 9 heallh clinics throughout wunty. These clinics will be held in conjunction with the Meigs County Health Department so the number of services to be offered are many. These services will include Diabetic Screening, Blood Pressure Test ing , Childhood Immunization, Health Education Services and Hearing Exams. All services are free for all ages and open to the public. Schedule of 'tUnics to be held with date, location and time listed: Thursday, June 29, Senior Citizens Center, 9:30 a.m.-3 p.m. Monday, July 10, Harrison· ville Grade Sch!Xll, 9:30a.m.11 :30 a.m. Monday , July 10, Rutland Grade School, 1 p.m.-3 p.m: Friday, July 14, Salem Center Grade School, 9:30 a.m.·ll :30 a.m. Monday, July 17, Tuppers Plains Elementary SchQOl, 9:30 a.m.-11 :30 a.m. Monday, July 17, Chest er Elementary School, 1 p.m.-3 p.m. Friday, July 21 , ReedsvlUe · Riverview School , 9:30a.m.· 3 p.m. Monday, July 24, Racine Fire Department , 9:30 a.m.-3 p.m. Friday, July 28, Portland Grade School, 9:30 a.m.-3 . p.m. Senior citizens are enoouraged to attend the clinics being held in the area in whi ch they live. The monthly bloo d pressure check for the m9nlh of June will be held in con· jun ction with the clin ic scheduled for June 29 at the Center. Please caU the Center at 992-7311 or 992-7886 for an appointment or for more information. Other activities the five member health team will he involved in during their stay in Mei gs Co unty are: presentations to local clubs, church es and civic organizations, involvement in community service and social functions and most importantly, meeting and gainin g a knowled ge of southeastern Ohio's people and culture. If you would like to have the students speak at an upcoming meeting or join you in a gathering, please cont act Mart y Geyer, Volunt ee r Co mmunit y Coordinator, Student Health Team Project at 992-7311. Even though the weather is get\i'ng warmer outside, don't let the heat keep you away from the Center. The atmosphere is warm apd friendly and the ice water is plentiful. Remember call 9927886 for transportation and lunch reservations and 9927311 for Informati on & Referral. Have a nice week! DAUGHTER BORN CHESTER-Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Reeves of Chester ~re announcing the birth of a daughter, Brandi Nikole, May 13 at the Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. She weighed five pounds, six ounces and has a brot)ler, Bryan Lee, nine. Maternal grandparent.s are Mr. and Mrs. John Lee. Roy Gillilan of Chester. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James C. Reeves, Wolfe Pen. Mrs. Deborah Gillilan of Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton E Johnson of Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tucker'man of Wolfe Pen are great: grandparents . 1 fo~~~~a;~~~:;~ - Chorus, 1: 15-3 p.m. 27 1/z Camper Trailer PLAY PRESENTED - Recently a play entitled "Circus Daze" was' presented by Room 4-20S at Washington School. The play began as a creative writing assignment in which children were to write an "Our Gang" Comedy script. After adopting a circus theme from the submitted script.s, Mrs. Preston and the fourth graders wrote the play. Alex Wallen , ooe of the students, cootribuled a hwnorous segment to the story line. In a.ddition to making their scenery, children enjoyed learning the polka , singing a circus song, and planning their costumes. Besides the Our Gang regulars, the cast included a snake charmer, majorettes, acrobats, Felix. 20 Fl. Awning S3695 Ph . 367-7692 Detachable Arm WHEELCHAIRS 4 Jenning> entering and leaiJln g the chair from either side. Rentals &Sales SPRING VAI.L" SHOPPING PLAZA __. . ,________________·-·-----·-· "Fun In The SWl" I r MATERNITY I I I &<' SWIM SUITS Pho_~,_ I :;: . . I II 1 I I I I I I II I II In "'. ~ "' Navy Kettlecloth with Red and White // Seersucker Gingham Trimmed Yoke, / L.. ']) Overlapping Ruffle Skirt j Trim and String Tie ' . . . . . ..;~,-=0'" ./:::-.....~;r )_ J(:J Straps. In-- Polyester 3 ~ ·t 0} Cotton •27.50 s u SIZE 6-18 USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN, VISA OR MASTER CHARGE AT \, 1 1 ?h---1 The Unifor1n Center · POMEROY - Plans have Miss Peggy Girolami, been completed for the open Pomeroy._ church wedding of Miss Rick Van Maire, Gallipolis, Rhonda Renee Hudson, will serve as the best man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and the ushers will be Pat Paul Hudson, Pomeroy, and O'Brien, Pomeroy , Don Charles Victor Hannahs, son Th orn e, Wh eeling , West of Mr. and Mr s. Vi ctor Virgin ia, and Pat Gress, Hannahs, Pomeroy . Columbus. The wedding will be an Guests will be registered by event of Saturday, June 17, at Miss Jane Sisson, Pomeroy, 2:30 p.m. at the Trinit y and Mrs. Sally Ervin , Racine . Church, Pomeroy. A reception will be held The music will begin at 2 immediately following the p.m. .with Marty Krawsczyn ce remony in the church at the organ. The Rev. Wilbur social room . Perrin will perform the double ring ceremony, Mrs . Paulette Harri so n, Pomeroy, will he the matron of honor for her sister, the bridesmaids will be Mrs. Cathy Hudson, Minersville, Mrs. Kathy Th orn e, Wheeling, West Virginia, and Gathering enjoyed ACE BEST BUY for II .__366 SECOND AVE.-------..----GALLIPDLIS, OHIO--.J JUNE ~~~z -· ... ... ... _. ~. ~ _ ,_,_.... ACE Super-Tough Nylon/Reinforced GARDEN -,r. a; . . . .. • . i ' HOSE ,:. ~' 19.78 Meters (64 89 it) ' 518 'n - it978 73374} llB"...i C&S Bank announces two new ways to make your money • Non-rusting solid brass cou plings • Durable 4-ply construction • Year 'round flexibi lity . POM E ROY ··A family gathering was held last Sunillly at the home of Mrs. Welby Whaley, Darwin. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grueser, Kim and Todd, Caldwe11 , Mr. and Mr.. Jack McDowell, Colwnbus; Mr. and Mrs. William King, Newark : Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Herdman, Be11efonlai ne; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Siemens and son, Larry Jr., Lak evi ew; Deborah and Belinda Reitrnire, Hartford, W. V~ .; Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gruese r and Larry , Pon1eroy and Dana Howell , Burlingham. The Robert Grueser were wee kend guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gruese r. The1r daughter, Kim. rema ined for a week's visit. New Hope By Ada Keels Mrs. JoAnne Cater and children of Xenia v i s it •~ tr •i r grandmother . Mrs . Lla.sy Ross, and son, Edward , who is visiting his mother for a few day s, Sunday. Al so Deacon Cooper and hi s wife, Edna. Mr. and Mrs. Donalson Keels were ca lling· on Mrs. Da isy Ross Wednesda y evening.· EXTRALOW SALE PR ICE grow faster. s.:s!::~: _II__ *'Jf431 8·year Certificate SPRING VAllEY HARDWARE Effective J une 1, we can offer 8-year certificates of deposit th at pay an annual interest rate · of 7.75%. Minimum investment : $1,000. Spring Valley Plaza Gallipolis Mr. and Mrs. Glen Elkins att ended the ten year anni versary of his ca Iss at .Jackson lilgh School. There were many persons present talking about the past. They all enjoyed a nice reunion Saturday evening. Chester Scott of Gallipolis visited Edward Ross Wednesday . Mr. Ross is spending some time with his mother, Daisy Ross. J ess McDaniel of Oak Hill visited his aunt , Daisy Ross and Edward of Chicago, who is visiting his mother a lew 6· month Certificate Effective June I , we can offer 6-month certifica tes of deposit that pay a variable rate . Contact us for com plete details on the rate . Minimum investment : $10,000. Federal requlations require a substantial interest penally for early withdrawal of cert ificates. A~JO S Bank Bank Mombor FDIC .· the lion tamer, and his lion, a strong man, a lady sword swallower and clowns. The follo,wing children participated in the venture; LaTanya Anderson , Beth Berkich, Richard Bwnp, Lenora Barnett, Ray Burton, Greg Eliason, Carole Carmichael, Wanda Henry, L1sa Ferrell , Bruce O'Rourke, April Henson, Alex Wallen, Tammy Smeltzer, James Johnson, Kathy Taylor, Vicki McKinney, Mike Mills, Kim Polcyn, Randy Simpson, Courtney Morrison, Ellen Jeffers , Kristi Saunders, Mark Holley, Kelly Rusk and Tim Spurlock. The play was enjoyed by the other fourth grade . rooms' as well as the second and third grades. Wedding plans announced Arms are easily d ~ ta c t1ed for We honor VISA - Master Charge - Golden Buckeye · Compensation Claims. Calendar GALLIPOLIS - Activities at the Senior Citizens Cent er FOR SALE by fu:rest: Betty Yorde elected l t 0 btO · eeuuac ;n.. k 0 societ1J post :.J' ~-· s;citi;;;-· 1 Mrs. Olin Reitmire, \Jeffery, Peggy, Loretta and George, Mrs. Goldie Reitmire, grandmother ol the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reitmire, Mrs. Maxine Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Charles ' Reitmire, Charles Jr., Jerry, Todd, Steven and April, Pomeroy; Mrs. EITII1lll Wilson, Shade; Mrs. Ethel Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reitmire, Thomas and James, Clarence W. Bing ; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reitmire, Letart, W.Va. bride. A reception was held In the social room of the church immediately following the wedding. The three tiered wed· ding cake was topped with the traditional miniature bride and grQOm, and was served with punch, nuts and mints by Mrs . Lois Ann Reitmire and Mrs . Janice Reitmire, both of Letart, W. Va. Mrs. Lois Reitmire baked and decorated the cake. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilson , Mrs. Betty Imboden, Mrs. Judy Krauter and daughter , Mrs. Nancy Arnold and Richie , Minersville ; Mrs. Diana Van Meter and Lori, Mason, W. Va .; Mrs. Edward Sarver and son, Middleport; Mr. and HERE VISITING POMEROY-Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Russ of Cleveland have been here for the past week visiting Mrs . Genevieve Meinhart and Miss Erma Smith. ~-The Sunday Times-&!nlinel, Sunday, June 4, 1978 . TO BE ANNOUNCED PRESENTS BOOK - Ye Olde Village Garden Club presented Decorating With Plants from the Time-Life Encyclopedia of Gardening to Jonathan Louden , Gallia County Distr ict Librarian . The photo was taken in the Reading Court Yard of the new Samuel Bossard Library now under construction. Left to right, Ellen Chasteen, J onathan Louden, Bonme Stutes. Laurel Cliff News Noh-'s WHITE TO GRADUATE - Miss Pamela R. White, daughter of Ruby White and the late Volley K. While of Porter, will graduate from the Ohio School lor the Deaf in Columbus on June 9. While in attendance at the deaf sehool Pamela wa s a member of the Brownies, Girl Scouts, Girls Athletic Association, President of the Serteeo Club, Varsity Cheerleader, and she also pracllcipated In flag foot· ball, bask.,tba\1, and was award ed best player trophy in softball . Pamela was on the honor roll for the three years it took her to complete her high school lrabllng. She plans to atlend the Columbus Technical In stitute and study Sclenc~Secretary for two years. days. Att endance at morni ng worship services on Mother's Day at the Free Methodist Church was 107. Flowers were given to Mrs. Della Curtis, oldest mother present and Mr s. Betty Staats, the youngest mother presen\. All moth ers were recog ni zed . Special songs were sung and poems read. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Karr have returned home aft er visiting Mr . and Mrs. Ted Mathew, Hu ron, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bauer, Marion. Mrs. Mildred Story and Mrs. Grace Ryan, Columbus. visited over I he wee kend with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Story and son, John . Mr. and Mrs. Bill Perry, Athens and Mark Stahl visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer. Mr . and Mrs . Jerry Whitaker, Newark, visited recently with Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Shook. Mrs. Bertha Parker received a Mother's Day telephone call from her son , Lt. Col. Cedric 0 . Parker, San Antonio. Mrs. Mildred Jacobs was ho•1ess Thu rsday evening to ten mem bers of the Laurel Cliff Health Club. Several poems were read honoring mothers, prayer by Mrs. Shook and report of the last rA ~ fi ve , and a sister , Tracey, 17 mont hs. Maternal grand parent s are Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Raynes. Mason, and paternal grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. William McFa rland , New Haven . Ma te rn al greatgrand moth er is Mrs. Katherine Raynes, Mason, pa terna l greatand grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thoma s Grinstead of New Haven. The mother is the former Becky Raynes. Lyd ian YOUR MARRIAGE SHOULD HAVE A lOT OF BEAUTIFUl FACETS TO IT. COLUMBIA loltJ m b 1.1 dr.•mo n J , 1rom S I :00 TAWNEY'S JEWELRY 4~4 Second Av e. , Oh io 74-15 QUALITY AND PRICE ARE ALWAYS BEST AT K&K · MOBILE HOMES PT. PLEASANT JACKSON AVE 675-3000 We Deal In Quality Mobile Homes Such As •SCHULT eHOLLY PARK eGOVER NOR eVICTORlA N I i We deliver the Saturday before I --c\ -· , . . I prefers practicality and elegance Uncommonly Affordable Shown is "Pearls" piece setting - s $18.50 patterns \ _.)._. a remarkabl e storehouse uf nutrients. are the few foods that con· natural viwmin D. Each woman and child in the U.S. eats an average of more than 300 eg~s annnally. dividuals gain insigh t into their anxiety levels. Yorde, whose doctorate from Ohio University was com pleted with a dissertation concer ni ng biofee dba ck, carne tu Rio Grande College and Com munity College in 1977. FArnER'S DAY SUNDAY, JUNE 19TH bride who Other Pt.US OU1L£T SEAVtCE CK'IG: ci\IIC CENTER & AlL EN!I'M 1\CKEf OU1l£1S R C'U J<8.6010 FOR 11/FlYrofA 1100 SON BORN Mr. an d Mrs. Raymond McFa rland of Mason anno unce the birth of thei r third child, a son, born May 25 at the Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed seven pou nds seven ounces, was 19''' inches long, and has been named Trevor Wayne. At home to welcome Trevor was a brother, Travis, age from $14.00 $1 00 LIMITED AOVN'JCEA'ESIIVAl SEA11..0 R.E.OSPEECN<'1!J'Ahffsfff.fwCFfl.~t STRANGE PETS LAKEWOOD, Colo. iUPl J - A motel manager says a former resident who told doti ors he kept a pet cobra, rattlesnake and tarantula in his room will be encouraged to go elsewhere for lod ging as soon as he gets out of the hospita L " He's locked out," th e angry ma nager said Friday after police, fir emen and animal control ag ents searched the motel for the poi sonous animals. Non·e was found. For the ~ Deacon Robert Cooper and ...l wife, Edna attended services ~ at Frankford, Ohio, Sunday 0 afternoon where they mel many relatives and friends. Edward Ross, Chicago, , returned to his home there Tuesday after visiting with his mother, Daisy Ross, and sister, Mrs. Edna Cooper and husband Robert for the past ten days. Mrs. Mary Howard and Murle Howard decorated graves at Corinth Saturday evening. Daisy Ross and Edward visited Lenora McDaniel and sisters and brothers at Berlin, Ohio, Sunday evening. Mrs. Viola Elk ins and · Lewis Elkins of Jackson and Glen Elkins, local , visited Mrs. Lewis Elkins at Holzer Medical Center Tuesday tvenlng. TICKETS ON SALE NOW ~~ §1& OR~ Clli:"€RS OM.r SUSPENSION FACED CLE:VE LAND !UP!) Cleveland school bus drivers and mechanics may face suspension if they do nut end th e1 r strik e ove r union representation by Monday. Sc hool Board Pres tden t Arno ld R. Pin kney said Friday he wou ld call a special board meeting to discuss what action to take if the strik ing member s of Tea msters Local 244 do not return to work. RIO GRA NDE - The Biofeedback Society of Ohio announced the election of Betty Yorde to the position of ..; ce presi dent ot the so ciety . Ms. Yorde, counselor at Rio Grande College and Community College, recently ret urned from the first of annual conventions planned by the society. Yorde has been an active member in the orga nization si nce its in· ception. When asked, Ms. Yorde explained that biofeedback is a usefu l' tool in recognizing >t ress within one's self and realizing ils relationsh ip to one's gener al health . In dicators su ch as mu scle tension are used to help in- SUPREME CHOICE SUNDAY JUNE 18 7:30 PM ORDER BY MAIL NOW meeting was read and treasuer' s report given. Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Jean Wright. Mrs. Betty Ann J acobs and Mrs. Th eo Davis, Columbus, spent the weekend with their mother, Mrs. Lina Jacobs. May 21 was family day at the Free Methodist Church. One hund red and thir ty persons were present for all morning services. Mr. and Mrs. Herm an Kasper, Dayton, Mrs. Jerrie Ferb'U SOn and son. Jimmy . Mr. and Mrs. Mike Carter, Miss Cleo Parker, Columbus. Mr . and Mrs. Thomas Ge ne Parker, local, spent Sunday with Mrs . Bertha Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wells, Ba11 Run , recently called on Mr. and Mrs. Dick Karr. Ralph Swan has been reported very ill. Tu esday , J un e · 6 s:r.O.P., 10:30 a.m.; Physical Fitness, 11:15 a.m.; Arts, Crafts, and Garden Club (Lectu re and demonStration by Evelyn Davis on pressing flowers), 1-3 p.m. Wednesday , June 7- Card Ga mes , 1-3 p.m .; bl ood Press.ure Check, 1:15-1 :45 p.m.; Mo~i es , 1:30 p.m. Thursday , Jun e 8 Physical Fitness, 11 :1li a.m.; Bi ble Study, 12:45-1:45 p.m.; Pothick Supper, 6:30p.m. Friday, June 9- Art Class, 1-:1 p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m. Th e Seni or Nutrition Program will se rve th e following meals: Monday - Fried ham slice, butt ered s wee t potatoes, creamed pies, bread, butter, yellow cake, milk. Tuesday - Beef cubes, mu sh roo m and noodl e cassero le: tossed salad , buttered lima beans, cornbre ad, butte r, canned peaches, milk. Wednesday - Meatloaf, tomato gravy , mashed potatoes, brusse\ sprouts, bread, butter, butterscotch pudding, milk. Thur sday Chicken, can ned mi xed vegetabl es, jelli ed cra nberr y salad, brea d, butter, chocolate chip cook ies, milk. Frida y ·- Sauerkraut and wieners, mashed potatoes , celery sticks with peanut butter, buttered green beans, brea d, butt er, ta pioca pudding, milk. Cnoice of beverage served with each meal. "Services rendered on a non-di scriminatory basis." Where else- Peddler's Pantry Stale & Third Gallipolis, OH. GUN CABINETS AND SMOKERS ALSO MAKE NICE GIFTS Strato lounge Basietl Recliners �B-4- The Sunday Times-sentinel. Sunday. June 4, 1978 Yard sale · P!:;.~~~~. .II he held Wednesday on the lot across !rom . Mrs. Martha Hoffman 's home on Butternut Ave. was planned during a meeting of the Sew-RiteSewing Club held at the home or~:s-~~i~~ft~r:~;n at 10 a.m. that day . Mrs. Ann Bro wn i ng ga ve th e treasurer's report. and Mrs. Eve lvn Gilm ore. th e secretary's report. It was noted that a flower had been placed on the grave of Mrs. Ma r y Jun e Hoo d 1-Jr Memorial Day. A gift wos sent to Charles Hollman ~ur ­ ing his recent hospitalizdion. Materials to make stuffed animals for the pediatric ward at Veterans Memorial Hospital were distributed. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Carolyn McDanie l. Mrs. Barbara Mullen and Mrs . Betty Wehrung . Th e hostess s er ved refreshment.s to those named and Mrs. Nettie lioyer , Mrs. Lucv White , Mrs. Flo Stri~k l and , Mrs. Lenora McKnight, and Mrs . Shirley Baity. Reitmire-Wilson promises made ~------------;~ I . I I 1 I 1 i POMEROY-- Lois Mae Reitmire, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reilmire, Pomeroy, and Max W. Wilson, son of Mrs. Enuna Wilson of Shade, were married on May 6 at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. Pomeroy. Mrs. Rheba Sarver. of Mid. dleport served as her cousin 's matron of honor, and Paul Reitmire, Pomeroy, was best man . He is an uncle of the I 1 , Tekome W.ar aon club activities T1 YY 4 I I (') · I I 1 1 1 , June 5 - Board meeting for-board members 7::!0 p.m. at Cindy Potter's. June 7 - Exercise group at Julie Ormsby RSVP 446-2070. Morning bridge 9: 30 a.m. at Teresa Bihl's RSVP 446-1937. June 8- Crafls 1 p.m. T-shirt transfer at Ann Rauh RSVP 38S-9609. Canasta 7:30 p.m. RSVP Garren Snyder 367-0067. June 9 - Couples bridge 7:30 p.m. RSVP Janice Hanlty 446-1!570. June 14 - Get acquainted coffee 10 a.m. RSVP Gina Kosmo 446--3191. June 15 - Evening bridge Pam Terrizzi RSVP 446-4485. Welcome Wa gon is open to any interested party in the area. Call Joy Atwood at 446-3599 or Mary Ann Jamison at 4462649 for information. TO END MARRIAGE GA LLIPOLIS Two couples filed complaints for disso lutio ns of thei r marri ages Friday in Gallia County Common Pleas Court . They were Betty Plants, Rt. 1, Gallipolis and Doyle L Pla nts, Sr., Gallipolis. They were married Feb. 23, 1977. Why do they ca II those Cozette Walker and Ora penodtc ha tr-fries " per- Walker, Rt. 2, Patriot. They manents'' ? were married June 30. 1965. DAUGIITER BORN Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Miller (Diahann Burdette ) announce the birth of their daughter , Kathleen Gayle, May 5, 1978 at Good Samaritan Hospital in Cincinnati. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Otho Burdette, Jr. , Lower River Rd . Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miller of Cleveland, Ohio. Sunday thru Saturday June 4 thru June 10 STUFTSHIRTS 14 lb. 100% Ground Beef, Tomato, Cheese, Lettuce, Pickle, Onion, Mayonnaise. ,lUlU ....... IIU PAUII 2nd & OM G•lpDilt Q. -- SPECIAl. Sunday thru Saturday June 4 thru June 10 ~0 ~-..,0 0 ~0 . c AXED THE WAY YOU UKE 'EM PHONE 446 1611 PfPILAI IAPIIY WEST 35 lttross from Hospital I. f' ... ~ l'· f ' Mr. and Mrs Max Wilson Senior Citizens ' Scenes REGATI'A WEEKEND, June 23 and 24 POMEROY - The Senior Citizens Center will be an 1 active part of this year's Regatta Weekend festivities . A variety of foods , (sandwiches, french fries, cole slaw, pies and cakes ), will be offered for sale Friday afternoon and evening and all day Saturday. A craft bazaar will be held in the Center room (featuring frog mementoes ) and many types of craft demonstrations will be given Saturday afternoon by senior citizen craft persons. All activities are open to the public. The Chamber of Commerce is offering special ticket rates to Senior Citizens for an excursion ride on the P. A. Denny . This special rate, $3, is for Saturday morning , from 10 a.m. until noon. Tickets are available at the Center or can be purchased from Kyle Allen, Ewin g Funeral Home or at the Chamber of Commerce office in Pomeroy. Our thanks go to the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce for making these special ti cket rates available to senior citizens. HEALTH TEAM HEALTH CLINICS Mary Ellen Beardmore, Mary Gr imm , J ohn McCartney , Robert Smith and Roy Gandolfi ivill be arriving in Meigs County on Monda y, June 19, as members of this summer' s St udent Health Team. The team will be inII>IYCd in administering a fr ee Diabetic Screenin g wnsi•ting of a blood sugar lfSI, health education ser vices !Wid follow-~ at 9 heallh clinics throughout wunty. These clinics will be held in conjunction with the Meigs County Health Department so the number of services to be offered are many. These services will include Diabetic Screening, Blood Pressure Test ing , Childhood Immunization, Health Education Services and Hearing Exams. All services are free for all ages and open to the public. Schedule of 'tUnics to be held with date, location and time listed: Thursday, June 29, Senior Citizens Center, 9:30 a.m.-3 p.m. Monday, July 10, Harrison· ville Grade Sch!Xll, 9:30a.m.11 :30 a.m. Monday , July 10, Rutland Grade School, 1 p.m.-3 p.m: Friday, July 14, Salem Center Grade School, 9:30 a.m.·ll :30 a.m. Monday, July 17, Tuppers Plains Elementary SchQOl, 9:30 a.m.-11 :30 a.m. Monday, July 17, Chest er Elementary School, 1 p.m.-3 p.m. Friday, July 21 , ReedsvlUe · Riverview School , 9:30a.m.· 3 p.m. Monday, July 24, Racine Fire Department , 9:30 a.m.-3 p.m. Friday, July 28, Portland Grade School, 9:30 a.m.-3 . p.m. Senior citizens are enoouraged to attend the clinics being held in the area in whi ch they live. The monthly bloo d pressure check for the m9nlh of June will be held in con· jun ction with the clin ic scheduled for June 29 at the Center. Please caU the Center at 992-7311 or 992-7886 for an appointment or for more information. Other activities the five member health team will he involved in during their stay in Mei gs Co unty are: presentations to local clubs, church es and civic organizations, involvement in community service and social functions and most importantly, meeting and gainin g a knowled ge of southeastern Ohio's people and culture. If you would like to have the students speak at an upcoming meeting or join you in a gathering, please cont act Mart y Geyer, Volunt ee r Co mmunit y Coordinator, Student Health Team Project at 992-7311. Even though the weather is get\i'ng warmer outside, don't let the heat keep you away from the Center. The atmosphere is warm apd friendly and the ice water is plentiful. Remember call 9927886 for transportation and lunch reservations and 9927311 for Informati on & Referral. Have a nice week! DAUGHTER BORN CHESTER-Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Reeves of Chester ~re announcing the birth of a daughter, Brandi Nikole, May 13 at the Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. She weighed five pounds, six ounces and has a brot)ler, Bryan Lee, nine. Maternal grandparent.s are Mr. and Mrs. John Lee. Roy Gillilan of Chester. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James C. Reeves, Wolfe Pen. Mrs. Deborah Gillilan of Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton E Johnson of Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tucker'man of Wolfe Pen are great: grandparents . 1 fo~~~~a;~~~:;~ - Chorus, 1: 15-3 p.m. 27 1/z Camper Trailer PLAY PRESENTED - Recently a play entitled "Circus Daze" was' presented by Room 4-20S at Washington School. The play began as a creative writing assignment in which children were to write an "Our Gang" Comedy script. After adopting a circus theme from the submitted script.s, Mrs. Preston and the fourth graders wrote the play. Alex Wallen , ooe of the students, cootribuled a hwnorous segment to the story line. In a.ddition to making their scenery, children enjoyed learning the polka , singing a circus song, and planning their costumes. Besides the Our Gang regulars, the cast included a snake charmer, majorettes, acrobats, Felix. 20 Fl. Awning S3695 Ph . 367-7692 Detachable Arm WHEELCHAIRS 4 Jenning> entering and leaiJln g the chair from either side. Rentals &Sales SPRING VAI.L" SHOPPING PLAZA __. . ,________________·-·-----·-· "Fun In The SWl" I r MATERNITY I I I &<' SWIM SUITS Pho_~,_ I :;: . . I II 1 I I I I I I II I II In "'. ~ "' Navy Kettlecloth with Red and White // Seersucker Gingham Trimmed Yoke, / L.. ']) Overlapping Ruffle Skirt j Trim and String Tie ' . . . . . ..;~,-=0'" ./:::-.....~;r )_ J(:J Straps. In-- Polyester 3 ~ ·t 0} Cotton •27.50 s u SIZE 6-18 USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN, VISA OR MASTER CHARGE AT \, 1 1 ?h---1 The Unifor1n Center · POMEROY - Plans have Miss Peggy Girolami, been completed for the open Pomeroy._ church wedding of Miss Rick Van Maire, Gallipolis, Rhonda Renee Hudson, will serve as the best man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and the ushers will be Pat Paul Hudson, Pomeroy, and O'Brien, Pomeroy , Don Charles Victor Hannahs, son Th orn e, Wh eeling , West of Mr. and Mr s. Vi ctor Virgin ia, and Pat Gress, Hannahs, Pomeroy . Columbus. The wedding will be an Guests will be registered by event of Saturday, June 17, at Miss Jane Sisson, Pomeroy, 2:30 p.m. at the Trinit y and Mrs. Sally Ervin , Racine . Church, Pomeroy. A reception will be held The music will begin at 2 immediately following the p.m. .with Marty Krawsczyn ce remony in the church at the organ. The Rev. Wilbur social room . Perrin will perform the double ring ceremony, Mrs . Paulette Harri so n, Pomeroy, will he the matron of honor for her sister, the bridesmaids will be Mrs. Cathy Hudson, Minersville, Mrs. Kathy Th orn e, Wheeling, West Virginia, and Gathering enjoyed ACE BEST BUY for II .__366 SECOND AVE.-------..----GALLIPDLIS, OHIO--.J JUNE ~~~z -· ... ... ... _. ~. ~ _ ,_,_.... ACE Super-Tough Nylon/Reinforced GARDEN -,r. a; . . . .. • . i ' HOSE ,:. ~' 19.78 Meters (64 89 it) ' 518 'n - it978 73374} llB"...i C&S Bank announces two new ways to make your money • Non-rusting solid brass cou plings • Durable 4-ply construction • Year 'round flexibi lity . POM E ROY ··A family gathering was held last Sunillly at the home of Mrs. Welby Whaley, Darwin. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grueser, Kim and Todd, Caldwe11 , Mr. and Mr.. Jack McDowell, Colwnbus; Mr. and Mrs. William King, Newark : Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Herdman, Be11efonlai ne; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Siemens and son, Larry Jr., Lak evi ew; Deborah and Belinda Reitrnire, Hartford, W. V~ .; Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gruese r and Larry , Pon1eroy and Dana Howell , Burlingham. The Robert Grueser were wee kend guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gruese r. The1r daughter, Kim. rema ined for a week's visit. New Hope By Ada Keels Mrs. JoAnne Cater and children of Xenia v i s it •~ tr •i r grandmother . Mrs . Lla.sy Ross, and son, Edward , who is visiting his mother for a few day s, Sunday. Al so Deacon Cooper and hi s wife, Edna. Mr. and Mrs. Donalson Keels were ca lling· on Mrs. Da isy Ross Wednesda y evening.· EXTRALOW SALE PR ICE grow faster. s.:s!::~: _II__ *'Jf431 8·year Certificate SPRING VAllEY HARDWARE Effective J une 1, we can offer 8-year certificates of deposit th at pay an annual interest rate · of 7.75%. Minimum investment : $1,000. Spring Valley Plaza Gallipolis Mr. and Mrs. Glen Elkins att ended the ten year anni versary of his ca Iss at .Jackson lilgh School. There were many persons present talking about the past. They all enjoyed a nice reunion Saturday evening. Chester Scott of Gallipolis visited Edward Ross Wednesday . Mr. Ross is spending some time with his mother, Daisy Ross. J ess McDaniel of Oak Hill visited his aunt , Daisy Ross and Edward of Chicago, who is visiting his mother a lew 6· month Certificate Effective June I , we can offer 6-month certifica tes of deposit that pay a variable rate . Contact us for com plete details on the rate . Minimum investment : $10,000. Federal requlations require a substantial interest penally for early withdrawal of cert ificates. A~JO S Bank Bank Mombor FDIC .· the lion tamer, and his lion, a strong man, a lady sword swallower and clowns. The follo,wing children participated in the venture; LaTanya Anderson , Beth Berkich, Richard Bwnp, Lenora Barnett, Ray Burton, Greg Eliason, Carole Carmichael, Wanda Henry, L1sa Ferrell , Bruce O'Rourke, April Henson, Alex Wallen, Tammy Smeltzer, James Johnson, Kathy Taylor, Vicki McKinney, Mike Mills, Kim Polcyn, Randy Simpson, Courtney Morrison, Ellen Jeffers , Kristi Saunders, Mark Holley, Kelly Rusk and Tim Spurlock. The play was enjoyed by the other fourth grade . rooms' as well as the second and third grades. Wedding plans announced Arms are easily d ~ ta c t1ed for We honor VISA - Master Charge - Golden Buckeye · Compensation Claims. Calendar GALLIPOLIS - Activities at the Senior Citizens Cent er FOR SALE by fu:rest: Betty Yorde elected l t 0 btO · eeuuac ;n.. k 0 societ1J post :.J' ~-· s;citi;;;-· 1 Mrs. Olin Reitmire, \Jeffery, Peggy, Loretta and George, Mrs. Goldie Reitmire, grandmother ol the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reitmire, Mrs. Maxine Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Charles ' Reitmire, Charles Jr., Jerry, Todd, Steven and April, Pomeroy; Mrs. EITII1lll Wilson, Shade; Mrs. Ethel Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reitmire, Thomas and James, Clarence W. Bing ; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reitmire, Letart, W.Va. bride. A reception was held In the social room of the church immediately following the wedding. The three tiered wed· ding cake was topped with the traditional miniature bride and grQOm, and was served with punch, nuts and mints by Mrs . Lois Ann Reitmire and Mrs . Janice Reitmire, both of Letart, W. Va. Mrs. Lois Reitmire baked and decorated the cake. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilson , Mrs. Betty Imboden, Mrs. Judy Krauter and daughter , Mrs. Nancy Arnold and Richie , Minersville ; Mrs. Diana Van Meter and Lori, Mason, W. Va .; Mrs. Edward Sarver and son, Middleport; Mr. and HERE VISITING POMEROY-Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Russ of Cleveland have been here for the past week visiting Mrs . Genevieve Meinhart and Miss Erma Smith. ~-The Sunday Times-&!nlinel, Sunday, June 4, 1978 . TO BE ANNOUNCED PRESENTS BOOK - Ye Olde Village Garden Club presented Decorating With Plants from the Time-Life Encyclopedia of Gardening to Jonathan Louden , Gallia County Distr ict Librarian . The photo was taken in the Reading Court Yard of the new Samuel Bossard Library now under construction. Left to right, Ellen Chasteen, J onathan Louden, Bonme Stutes. Laurel Cliff News Noh-'s WHITE TO GRADUATE - Miss Pamela R. White, daughter of Ruby White and the late Volley K. While of Porter, will graduate from the Ohio School lor the Deaf in Columbus on June 9. While in attendance at the deaf sehool Pamela wa s a member of the Brownies, Girl Scouts, Girls Athletic Association, President of the Serteeo Club, Varsity Cheerleader, and she also pracllcipated In flag foot· ball, bask.,tba\1, and was award ed best player trophy in softball . Pamela was on the honor roll for the three years it took her to complete her high school lrabllng. She plans to atlend the Columbus Technical In stitute and study Sclenc~Secretary for two years. days. Att endance at morni ng worship services on Mother's Day at the Free Methodist Church was 107. Flowers were given to Mrs. Della Curtis, oldest mother present and Mr s. Betty Staats, the youngest mother presen\. All moth ers were recog ni zed . Special songs were sung and poems read. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Karr have returned home aft er visiting Mr . and Mrs. Ted Mathew, Hu ron, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bauer, Marion. Mrs. Mildred Story and Mrs. Grace Ryan, Columbus. visited over I he wee kend with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Story and son, John . Mr. and Mrs. Bill Perry, Athens and Mark Stahl visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer. Mr . and Mrs . Jerry Whitaker, Newark, visited recently with Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Shook. Mrs. Bertha Parker received a Mother's Day telephone call from her son , Lt. Col. Cedric 0 . Parker, San Antonio. Mrs. Mildred Jacobs was ho•1ess Thu rsday evening to ten mem bers of the Laurel Cliff Health Club. Several poems were read honoring mothers, prayer by Mrs. Shook and report of the last rA ~ fi ve , and a sister , Tracey, 17 mont hs. Maternal grand parent s are Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Raynes. Mason, and paternal grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. William McFa rland , New Haven . Ma te rn al greatgrand moth er is Mrs. Katherine Raynes, Mason, pa terna l greatand grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thoma s Grinstead of New Haven. The mother is the former Becky Raynes. Lyd ian YOUR MARRIAGE SHOULD HAVE A lOT OF BEAUTIFUl FACETS TO IT. COLUMBIA loltJ m b 1.1 dr.•mo n J , 1rom S I :00 TAWNEY'S JEWELRY 4~4 Second Av e. , Oh io 74-15 QUALITY AND PRICE ARE ALWAYS BEST AT K&K · MOBILE HOMES PT. PLEASANT JACKSON AVE 675-3000 We Deal In Quality Mobile Homes Such As •SCHULT eHOLLY PARK eGOVER NOR eVICTORlA N I i We deliver the Saturday before I --c\ -· , . . I prefers practicality and elegance Uncommonly Affordable Shown is "Pearls" piece setting - s $18.50 patterns \ _.)._. a remarkabl e storehouse uf nutrients. are the few foods that con· natural viwmin D. Each woman and child in the U.S. eats an average of more than 300 eg~s annnally. dividuals gain insigh t into their anxiety levels. Yorde, whose doctorate from Ohio University was com pleted with a dissertation concer ni ng biofee dba ck, carne tu Rio Grande College and Com munity College in 1977. FArnER'S DAY SUNDAY, JUNE 19TH bride who Other Pt.US OU1L£T SEAVtCE CK'IG: ci\IIC CENTER & AlL EN!I'M 1\CKEf OU1l£1S R C'U J<8.6010 FOR 11/FlYrofA 1100 SON BORN Mr. an d Mrs. Raymond McFa rland of Mason anno unce the birth of thei r third child, a son, born May 25 at the Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed seven pou nds seven ounces, was 19''' inches long, and has been named Trevor Wayne. At home to welcome Trevor was a brother, Travis, age from $14.00 $1 00 LIMITED AOVN'JCEA'ESIIVAl SEA11..0 R.E.OSPEECN<'1!J'Ahffsfff.fwCFfl.~t STRANGE PETS LAKEWOOD, Colo. iUPl J - A motel manager says a former resident who told doti ors he kept a pet cobra, rattlesnake and tarantula in his room will be encouraged to go elsewhere for lod ging as soon as he gets out of the hospita L " He's locked out," th e angry ma nager said Friday after police, fir emen and animal control ag ents searched the motel for the poi sonous animals. Non·e was found. For the ~ Deacon Robert Cooper and ...l wife, Edna attended services ~ at Frankford, Ohio, Sunday 0 afternoon where they mel many relatives and friends. Edward Ross, Chicago, , returned to his home there Tuesday after visiting with his mother, Daisy Ross, and sister, Mrs. Edna Cooper and husband Robert for the past ten days. Mrs. Mary Howard and Murle Howard decorated graves at Corinth Saturday evening. Daisy Ross and Edward visited Lenora McDaniel and sisters and brothers at Berlin, Ohio, Sunday evening. Mrs. Viola Elk ins and · Lewis Elkins of Jackson and Glen Elkins, local , visited Mrs. Lewis Elkins at Holzer Medical Center Tuesday tvenlng. TICKETS ON SALE NOW ~~ §1& OR~ Clli:"€RS OM.r SUSPENSION FACED CLE:VE LAND !UP!) Cleveland school bus drivers and mechanics may face suspension if they do nut end th e1 r strik e ove r union representation by Monday. Sc hool Board Pres tden t Arno ld R. Pin kney said Friday he wou ld call a special board meeting to discuss what action to take if the strik ing member s of Tea msters Local 244 do not return to work. RIO GRA NDE - The Biofeedback Society of Ohio announced the election of Betty Yorde to the position of ..; ce presi dent ot the so ciety . Ms. Yorde, counselor at Rio Grande College and Community College, recently ret urned from the first of annual conventions planned by the society. Yorde has been an active member in the orga nization si nce its in· ception. When asked, Ms. Yorde explained that biofeedback is a usefu l' tool in recognizing >t ress within one's self and realizing ils relationsh ip to one's gener al health . In dicators su ch as mu scle tension are used to help in- SUPREME CHOICE SUNDAY JUNE 18 7:30 PM ORDER BY MAIL NOW meeting was read and treasuer' s report given. Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Jean Wright. Mrs. Betty Ann J acobs and Mrs. Th eo Davis, Columbus, spent the weekend with their mother, Mrs. Lina Jacobs. May 21 was family day at the Free Methodist Church. One hund red and thir ty persons were present for all morning services. Mr. and Mrs. Herm an Kasper, Dayton, Mrs. Jerrie Ferb'U SOn and son. Jimmy . Mr. and Mrs. Mike Carter, Miss Cleo Parker, Columbus. Mr . and Mrs. Thomas Ge ne Parker, local, spent Sunday with Mrs . Bertha Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wells, Ba11 Run , recently called on Mr. and Mrs. Dick Karr. Ralph Swan has been reported very ill. Tu esday , J un e · 6 s:r.O.P., 10:30 a.m.; Physical Fitness, 11:15 a.m.; Arts, Crafts, and Garden Club (Lectu re and demonStration by Evelyn Davis on pressing flowers), 1-3 p.m. Wednesday , June 7- Card Ga mes , 1-3 p.m .; bl ood Press.ure Check, 1:15-1 :45 p.m.; Mo~i es , 1:30 p.m. Thursday , Jun e 8 Physical Fitness, 11 :1li a.m.; Bi ble Study, 12:45-1:45 p.m.; Pothick Supper, 6:30p.m. Friday, June 9- Art Class, 1-:1 p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m. Th e Seni or Nutrition Program will se rve th e following meals: Monday - Fried ham slice, butt ered s wee t potatoes, creamed pies, bread, butter, yellow cake, milk. Tuesday - Beef cubes, mu sh roo m and noodl e cassero le: tossed salad , buttered lima beans, cornbre ad, butte r, canned peaches, milk. Wednesday - Meatloaf, tomato gravy , mashed potatoes, brusse\ sprouts, bread, butter, butterscotch pudding, milk. Thur sday Chicken, can ned mi xed vegetabl es, jelli ed cra nberr y salad, brea d, butter, chocolate chip cook ies, milk. Frida y ·- Sauerkraut and wieners, mashed potatoes , celery sticks with peanut butter, buttered green beans, brea d, butt er, ta pioca pudding, milk. Cnoice of beverage served with each meal. "Services rendered on a non-di scriminatory basis." Where else- Peddler's Pantry Stale & Third Gallipolis, OH. GUN CABINETS AND SMOKERS ALSO MAKE NICE GIFTS Strato lounge Basietl Recliners �B-6- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, June ~. 1978 Auxiliary ·summer convention held Banquet held recently POMEROY- The ~ nnu~ l mothef-<laughter- banquet of the Zion Church of Christ was held rece ntly with the decorating theme of~ flower garden being carried out. Tables featured ceramic figurines and spring fl oral pieces, red bud branches were hung on the walls, lilacs were used in bud vases in the windows, and wild flower arrangements were on the organ, piano, t•ummunion table and fl ower stands. The program opened with "Faith of Our Mothers" with Pat Arnold reading, "TheMeanest Mother" and Ida MufPhy, ·· Mother's Love." Kay McElroy and Marge Kennedy sa ng "Tune Won 't Let Me Tell." TI1ere was a skit, '' Restaura11t" by J amie Johnson and Brenda Poster and Cheryl Johnson. Rhonda Ha ning, Tanuny Johnson, and Peggy Murphy presented "Echo Valley". A third skit, The Meeting of the the Mournful Old Maid S1sters" was presented by Cheryl Johnson , Ta1runy Johnson , Jamie Jo hnson. Bre nd a Poster, Rhonda Haning, and Peggy Murphy . The pro~ram concluded with a comical stylt' review. Tammy Johnson modeled a "Scarf dress" USi ng dresse r scarfs, head scarfs, and neck scarfs: Peggy Murp hy a "dinne r dress" of plastic bags and foods: Ja mi e Johnson, "T-s hrrt and jeans" with the letter " T' ' and the word ·'Gene" covenng her top and pa nt s: Cheryl Johnson mode led a "drape" dress; Rhonda Haning a dress wi th ball oon sleeves using inflated ballons; · Brenda roster. a sunback, with the sun on her back; Peggy an "after d1nner ',' dress, with empty plastic bags attached to her clothing. Those attending the potluck affair were Jan Knapp , Naomi Sm1 th, Ann Lambert, She rr y Abbott. Sa nd i Sa rgent, Av1ce ll<lrley, Zorra Johnson, Ja1mc Johnson, Teresa J ohnson, Golda Reed, Viola Haning . Gla dys Kennedy, Ida Murphy, Peggy MufPhy, Carmel Murphy, Busy Bee class meets MI DDLE PORT -The Gallia Christian School and what it offers to children in grades one thro ugh eig ht was discussed at a meeting of the Busy Bee Class of the Middleport F'1rst Baptist Church recently. Mrs. Barbara Sheridan, mother of six children and director of the Chnstia n school. 'diSc ussed t he academic progra m off ered by sl>lte certified tea chers and the prospects for adding a mnth grade in the fall. She said that the school is supported by two churches , and through tu1t1on paymenlq and donations. Slides of the sehoul faciliti es and programs were shown. Tui tion at the school is $60 for the first ch1ld , $48 for the second child rn the fa1mly, and $36 for the thrrd child in the fa mily. All teachers are born agcun ChristJcms, she said, and Bible study is offe red one! mimslers invited in tn tea ch the Bible. Mrs . Sherida n also spoke of the m usical wh1ch each year is presented at the Gallia County Pair. The program fo llowed a mother~lau g hter potluck di n· ner held 111 the church social room . Mrs. Ehzabeth Slavin gave the btessmg. Flower arrangemenls decorated the tables for the d1nner served to 35 mothers nnd daughters attending. Devotions were given by Mrs . Elizabeth Searles using " Women of God. Yes " w1th comments on Mary. Hanna h. R<tchael , Ab1 ga 1l , Esther and Ruth. She concluded wi th pra yl'r. Bookmobile schedule Meigs - Ja ckson-Vi nton Co un ties Bo okmobi le schedule for Me igs County: Monday - Snowvi lle, 3· 3:30: Pagevi ll e, 3:45-4:15; Ha rrisonville Store, 4:31}-5 ; Wolf Pen, 5:15-5 :45. Tuesday Chester Meth odi st Chur ch, 4-fi: JO ; Fairview Housing, fi :45-11 :15 ; Rock Springs Church, 6:J0.7; Salisbury, 7:15-7: 45. Thursday - Port land Post Offic e, 3: 15-3: 45; Raci ne Wa gners Hardwar e, 4: 15· 5: 15 ; Racine Bank, 5: l:Hl: lfi; Syracuse Swimming Pool, 6:31>-8 ; Minersville Brown's Trailer Court , 8: 15-8 :30. Elain e Downs , Audrey Kinzel, Freda Elam, Carolyn Elam, Leona Hysell, Linda Riffle, Tina Riffle , Irene Arnold, Pat Arnold, Melanie Ar· nold, Bonnie Arnold , Sherry Arnold, Evelyn Thoma , Ber· tha Bing, Kay . McElroy. Amber Warner, Lois Thompson, Cindy Thompson, Carrie Wears. Suzanne Warner, Kim Warner. Patty Wa rner, Ardis Waggone r. Ann Williams, Helen Johnson, Lisa Scaggs, Rob m· Brown. Donna Uttle, Bre nda Fos ter, Kathryn Johnson , Tammy Johnson, and Cheryl Johnson. Ameri canism : Mrs. Jean a banner for having Carr for children and youth; exc-eeded our goal in me!Jl• Mrs. Lucllle Neff taking the bership, a Citiation for place of Mrs. Hazel Grant for Americanism work done community servi ce; Mrs. during the year, for ComGrace Pratt for junior ac· munity Service and for Affairs and tivities; Mrs. Lorrene Snyder Veterans for veterans affairs and .Rehabilitation . Also a special r~ habilitation and Mrs. Helen certificate of achievement in Billings for Athens State membership. Attending the meeting were Hospital. Mrs. Clifford Adkins was Mrs. Sharlene Dixon, Mrs. elec ted alterna te to the Earnesti ne Baird, Mrs . Na tional Convention. Mrs. Aldetli White and Mrs. Mabel Rlair , the District President, Brown, of the local Unit. New officers for Lafayette i' the delegate. Awards re ceiv ed by Unit 27 will be installed at the Lafayette Unit 27 were next regular meeting, June GALLIPO~IS The Summer Conv ention of District 8, American Legion Auxiliary, was held in the Presbyterian church, Wilkes· ville , Thursday, June t. Robbie Good, president of the Wilkesville Unit opened the meeting then turned it over to the president of District 8, Mrs. Alec Blair of Wellston. The guest speaker was Mrs. Eleanor Hartline of Akron , Second Vice President of the Department of Ohio. Reports of work don e during the year were given by Mrs. Wi lliam Neff for Monday · and Tuesday, and from 12 noon to 6 p.m. beginning Wednesday . Weekend hours are from I tu6p.m. HOURS SET MIDDLEPORT·;Hours at the Middleport Pool will be from 3:30 to 6 p.m. on 27, by District President Mrs. 8·7-The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, June 4, 1978 TlJESDAY REViVAL In- progress at Freedom Gospel Mission at Bald Knobs through June 8. Services 7:30p.m. nightly. 0 . G: McKinney ev angelist. Special singing. Publtc in· vited. SUNilAY RACINE LEGION Aux· MARY SHRINE 37, White iliary will serve election Shrine of Jerusalem practice day dinner starting at 11 a.m. Sunday, 2 p. m, at Pomeroy at Racine Post Home. Ma sonic Temple. WEilNESDAY BETHEL Ladies Aid 1 p.m. One cause of environmenwith Euni ce Davis and tal poliution is the fellow whu Virginia fisher. throws his cigar pack on the THURSDAY ground while sounding off HA PPY HARVESTERS about smoke from the utili· Cla s~ at Trinity Church , ty's generators. Thursday, 7: 30 p'.m. ,------··-·1 LAFF - A- DAY C. K. SNOWDEN 417 5e<OIId Avo. Glllipoli•, 0 . PhoniMl-4190 "See me fora State FamlBomeowners PolicywithlnflationOJverage." Uke agood neiehbor, SUie Fann is dlere. .. ~3 ''I'll have to hang up. Eddie. I think there's someone burning in the kitchen ." SUI'IIlAY HOMECOMING at Okey Chapel, Lecta . Rev . Davis WEDNESDAY Sanders 10 a.m. WELCOME Wagon exercise YOUTH Committee meeting, group RSVP 446-2070. GaU1pohs Christian Church, 8 THURSDAY MONDAY p.m. WELCOME WAGON Board WELCOME Wagon canasta HOMECOMING and basket members meeting 7:30 p.m. 7:30p.m. RSVP 367-0067. dinner, Ebenezer Church at WELCOME Wagon crafts, I noon . at Cindy Potter's. p.m. RSVP 388-9009. HANNAN Trace PTO 7:30 GALLIPOLIS Garden Cl ub at AL PETRONIS at Good Hope p.m. at the high school Church on Route 218, 7:30 Mrs. Mel Simon's, 10:30 a.m. p.m. cafeteria. Tuesday Our neighbor , who had his HOMECOMING at Vinton MENTAL HEALTH F'ORUM, barbecue grill snitched, is Fellowship Chapel , I :30 p.m. 12 noon, Multipu~se Room , looking for the miscreant who GOSPEL meeting at Big Gallta Center, spOnsored by is now holding a crook-out at Four Church of God, 10 a.m. Gallia • Jackson • Meigs his expense. 1 Social 1 I Calendar 1 Alec Blair. .. """""'""' !illll f .... hi """'"'ICI ~ ~..-. '111:11 . MONilAY r---~ ~-·REVIVAL starting at Church of God of Prophecy running 1 through June 3 at 7:30 p.m. with Rev. Robert HalUla , Community Mental Health Center, topic : "Assertiveness." Luncheon will be served. No reservations necessary. Sr. Ctttzens 1 Calendar I s~aker . SEWAGE MEETING SET TUPPERS PLAINS There will be a public meeting . on sewage Wed· nesday, June 7, at 7:30 p.m. at the fire station in Tuppers Plains. Greg Wright , representative of EPS, will be in at· tendance to answer any questions. .1 POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens Center activiti es lo cated at the Pomeroy Junior High School is open 9 a.m.-! p.m., Monday through Friday . Mond, June 5 - Square Dancing, 12 :30-3 p.m. Tuesday, June 6 - Chorus, 12 :30-2 p.m. Wednesda y, Jun e 7 Social Securi ty Represe ntative, 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; Games, 12: 30·2 p.m. ; Macrame Class, 1-2:30 p. m. Thursday, Jun e Total Down Prices To Keep Your Total Down OPEN Shop Pennyfare week in and week out and watch your DAILY 3-9 TOTAL FOOD BILL GO DOWN ••• ''TOTAL DOWN PRICES" mean more items that you buy each week wDI be priced less to keep your total down. You get total savings with su:;:v ...--------. ..-------, .....~=~~o~ur~''TOTAL DOWN PRICEr-$-"·------..---------, Kraft Maearoni (:1 Cheese Alpo HIFCHUNKS Corn 14.05 oz, can Beuera1es DEEP IIIIOWN Por• N' Beans HLAVORS kz. Ctn. 12-oa. Can these prices and hundreds of others can be found on Pennyfare shelves. Total Down Prices Save You Money every shopping trip. Don't be fooled by other Marlcets' Deep-cut specials which you pay for eventuaHy. Total Down Prices an4 Specials are meant to keep your Total Food Bill Down, every shopping trip. On Yeur next shopping trip look for the hundreds of Black & Yellow Tags which assure you of Food Bill savings. THOROfARE Lll'"''s Yoturt WHOLI KEINU• VAC PAC Doe Food 7 . 25-o•. Pic g . THOROfARE Sto•el' 1411•· C.n 38" Vienna Sausage . . . . . . . ' .....""' 31' Oodles of Noodles ...... """'" ' ' ' ' . ' . ' ::;: 22' Thorofare Cat food • . . ....•.•• IS••· 11' Hnlil•l hndt Drillk Mix ' • ~-.;;~;:"..."'::';::.1 o· Comet Ice Cream Cups • , , , • , • , , ""'·"•·44' Stokely Applesauce ••• , , •••• , . , 1 . . ... 33' Stokely TOIIHitG s- ..... ... .. •...c-19' Pilsblry Grny Mix.-. ....... s,.••.,.,.10' '••·'"' ,.., DiDISoap · ~ "--I-"" ....,,.. FoomlnaulatedCups ., .. , .• • .• ""'·"•·.....Golj,.,., . •,., •. ,. ,...... sa. 36' Argo 5weet Peas., •. ,.,,, .. , l ....... ca 22' .... •aurt•.-. ''""'',.,. ,, ........ - .. 10' Annour PILLSIUIT Sto•el' FrPit Coe•tafl THOROfARE Ramer' .Jae• INSTANT MASHED Potatoes MPshrooms PIECES "ND STEMS 4-oz. Can 1-ol. Pte g. Sto•el' GreenBeons STATE fAll WIENU OR S"NDWICH Ri·Dri Towels Buns ASSORTED JUMBO ROLL Cut or French S'yle lkt.flfl, . . l~b.C.n 1-1 b. 1~· · Can Freneh Fries · 15-ol.... l -ib ....... "'•· Sonthine BroPehton JeeCream TeaBaes 100-<t. Pit g . Weleh's Grape Jell, Re,mer's Blennd 3-lb. Jar Orange/ Lemon 98e 98" 1-ol. Pit g. l.Ot . 14-oa. Con ' 91' LysoiSpray DisNifect.t .. ............... II' Aurtill Windshield Washer . , • , •• , , '" "'· 71 ' Clarax II Powder , •• , ••• , •• , • , .... ,., 5 1'' Manetti Slaw Dressing , • • •• • • , •• " · '"'· 91' Keebler Townhouse Crackers , . , . "••·,.,. II' Pllallury Rour ••• , • • , •••••• , , '"'.., 71' Prelate Pinlt Salmon . . , , , . , ... "·'••·c .. 51"' Westinghouse Bug Away Bulbs ••• , ;"::';.":'. 91' Keebler Cookies :::~:<.c....,. ... "••·..,.91' 'IHrat.e Fabric Iinse • , ••••• ••• '" "'·II' lijllliiti!:! '••Criiji11110ra Cre.,er , • , • , • '"iij ·....1R101wiQuaker Life Cerul .•. , .. , , • , ,.,, 91' 1Hraf.. Trash Heinl Genuine Dills , ••••••. , .. , ........ 5 111 Aim Taathpaste , • , , , , , • ,· , ••• •·•••· '"' 'I<il111~ll~mJJ/ Elbow Macaroni • 53• 16-ol . ... State faro .. Bananas Southern Peaehes Leaf Lettuce .•.•••.• Cueumllers GREENTOP Radishes Green Onions 59 ~~· fiUH GroPnd Beef .99" RID RIPE c Tomatoes. •••••• 1-c1 . co~r. "''·49c tr Ib. Bread ••••• 16-ot. loof App;., Woy Cheese Pizza 43• •• - - - - - - -[. 'JIJ~l.JWJJ/ . . . SJ22 Economical AltemoiiYe U.S.D.A. CHOICI lUI To Grour~d Boat lb.88t COUNTRY SIYLI ChPeJI Stea• SpareRibs Lee or Breast QParters Ground Chuck '•· • M. rt 0 • • '"· Ground Round '"' • • 1~ . . .r t U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF Cube Steak Iii Hill • • Pork loin Roast • lOINOUUIIl U.S.D.A. CHOICI BEEF PorJIChops Shoulder Roast SliClD LOIN SIDI lb.SJ79 Ill STIAlS ,.. ,. IRIII ' ' ' ' • SJ45 lb.SJ39 ~-­ $!49 •'2,79 I b. Sliced Beef liver ........•.69( IIBOUAIIER .. SLICED Rll SIDE .. Polish SausDgt • • .. 541ptnor ' . ' .. • 5 s1.29 1.. . .. , . Frozen Foods 1.55 1 1.59 1 Cheese Pina • " ·" "• 1.09 Hamburg Piua ll.l• .. ,.,.11.09 .... PeppeFoni Pina " ·" ....n.09 fiMets .. 1 " Cod fillets , , . 1 • Perth .... 75~ .... ••• ArMOur Sttr Hot Do!ll . · , , , , • $1 78 Shoulder Steak . • . . . . . " . • U.I .D.A. CHOICIIIIF ROUND IDNI Roastlne ChleJrens 1-lh Jb.$J39 ChueJI Roast $168 . . SJ79 1,19 .. , 1 "• Hot Do 1s•.. •·•·•••· 111.21 t'(.,.lint SlicaUacon . , . , •·•·..,. 1.39 ur Sttr ...f U.I.DACHOICII11F lb. Beef Shan• lONE IN Sf 38 IIIOITIIIS. ... . ....... ,. 11,19 sI •59 Boneless Stew Beef . . . • •. U.S.D.A. CHOICIIEIF Porkloin Roast .•••• •5 • ChPe• Roast ILADI CUT Top Round .St•a• c.. . . .. . . . . .58c Gelatin •••• 50' I 46c I 49' 'hl.l.li~'Lili~YJJI - - - - - - - -[ lllortflra Bleach. • • • • • • 64c I 69• Gillon l"l Palmolive. 22..z. lonlo • ••• llotltroo• a - r 409Bot. •••••• e I 17-ot. . 39( •• Fruit Cocktail c. Juice Drinks • • • • ...... c. 46 99• llfllitl eitHer Liquid Plum-r • • • 98 c 5 03 1 'J~1~J l.JIMJJ - - e e • I I , e 43• ~~~ "Aargarine •• I-HI. ptg, I • quartors 5 • 'Jt~l.ll~])lJ )Y Jll - - - - - - - -[ c 48' •28c 3/ 62c 69' 'I~lll~lMYlll-- - - - - - - - -[ - - - - - -[ 'JW~~I)Ylll Tllortftrt . 96c 20' 38 Aluminum Foil • • • c 42• lllorofln 1.49 !~!.Ping Mix • • • • [ Iobin Hood Flour. 5-lb.llt 44 c 53• 'I<ill~l'Oi!J • ••••• .. J8c 85' Bottom Round Family Napkins • Tea Bags ••• 110-ct. loz 'Iv 111 J) UHtrwHd . . szl" 1 08 .............. • H•m Wh•r. tw P•rtlen . . . . St• SllcelllllcOII .. .... .... "•·' • · •· '1.69 Ar.w-RS..SiketiLIIMI!Mtatlu••·"''I.U OW s,ln Stick 66· -4~-..~--~-------IL~~~~~~~ 78 5 P~k Salmon •••• SJ Salad Oil e e I 24-ol. lottlo •• Gravy Mixes. .,.. ,, Jll' 1hi.l.ll]h- - - - - - -L--== ..•lJll=~->:ill e 115 Hlltrl't Catsup 20>11, lottlo e I e I e e e 61 c 1. 12.. 1. \f.WUI~ 63< • 42( .... ..l..lc ------------c r :1·J:W~ll~u~~-~)~,.~~~.~ ~ --- Chi~ken Noodle Souv24c 2/51 Shout Prewash c. c. 10,5-ol. I 94c Deodorant 2!1'>-ot, ,.,, •••• lliOIOFAII - - - - - - [ ~~~j!] Hlllll e e I ---------------[ el.Jt~ ~~ JJI 62 Chicken Spread • • c . Thoraf- THICK CU1 s 111mfin I 97' Petroleum Jelly • • ........ . Prell Shampoo • • \ 1!:;:1,;;[1_ __!, l!h-ot. T... C~~;~;;rt Rolls. • • 48c Torlto lalltt's Axion·. • • • • • • Rice Crispies. ...1. 1'111• 11-el, •• hrllftlll Sill tLIY11 I • 1HI, lottlo • aeco · ~ Ivory Soap • • • • ..... 63' RRAILS EFFEOIVE THRU SAT., JUNE 10, 1978 Cat Food 6te6!h.. z.~ ... 77• 1Jbldl~~wi- - - - - - -[ ill halia~ Dressing •• 94c· ( 82 ..... 7!1'>,.,,....,, ........ Del""'" DAR TO MEET RA CINE - The Return Johnathan Meigs Chapter of th e Daugh ters of t he Am eri can Revo lu tion will meet f riday , June 9, at the home of Mr. and Mr s . Th er eon J ohnson , Rt. 2, Ra ci ne at 6 p.m. The prog ram " F lags of the Nation" will be presented by Mrs. Nan Moore. Hostesses will be Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Robert Ashl ey, Mrs . Gene Yost and Mrs. Paul Eich . 12''x25' ltl Scott 60-ct. ~'~~•. POME RO Y Ingr id Hawley and John Lehew of Pomeroy were among the more th an fi50 grad uates receiving deg rees at the 117th commencement in May at Capital U~ive rsity. Bob Hope was the speaker at the ceremonies at which Miss Hawley was awa rded . the Bachelo~ of Arts, cum laude. Lehew received the Bachelor of Arts degree also. Miss Hawley, daughter oif Mrs. Dianne Hawley, 102 Wolfe Dr., was named Outsta nding Senior Woman by the Association of Women Students at Capital where she was active in Zeta Pi Lambda soror it y, Tau Pi Phi honora ry and the Capitalia n staff. Lehew, the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Lehew, Anne St. , was a member of Kappa Iota Lambd a fraternity and Varsity "C" at Capital wh ere he also received three letters each in wrestling and football . l2-ot, Ctn. [ 17 ..,, 63• ••• 18c Thoroflrt Wltlp,.d 39 .b.sZ Jb.SJ!! ·~··~ .. , ,,. ·"' H~~t~Siices "c~., .~.,. """'"' .... 'Chicken L 67• U.S.D.A . CHOICE liEf Olicken Breasts ... . • . . •. U.S.D.A. CHOICE liEF IONELISS 14-ol. c.. 'llltrtflrt - - - - - -[1 'Jt.1.u~lilmJJI Chfc•m Parts lDIIMAIF U.S.D.A, CHOICIIIIF U.S.D.A. CHOICIIIII IONIUSS Ill Of ROUND ITIU ..... •'2.69 1,s.O.A. CHOICIIIIF Pork Chops I b. . .. . . .• 51.39 I --------D~lJli>YJJ/ '}WJJ~~w JJI Jl 1 Royai Jl,c...d, A4 1St . 49~ Ill. I - - - - - - - -L 'Iut.ul litMIII- - Potting Soil • ............. 69c ION! IN UTU lllN GROUNDIUf formerl li&N GIOUND Ill FIor mtrl y 11V.·01 . ... ••• •• lkt, 28( Deep Brown Beans II>YJJ - Cake Mixes I l .., •••• .64c Thorofare ea. 32c 137• • Mushrooms • • • • 44( ••••••• 10Yl ·11-ot, Boa I 'lllortflrt Aunt Jemima Pop Tarts. (;~n ....... Pltcu & St..s- 4-ot. C. !!~!'1. --------------IL-·~~~ 1~~~~ ~ Tampax Plrg. LI<I•iol Dish r::Ji~~~-L. 'I<illdl~l):wyw I 12·nC.. 11-ot. box 3-ol. Bol Beef Pattie Mb SJ09 FOR SUMMEIITIMI DIIINU TANOT..IFIISHINO PENN LOAM 3-lbs. or More -.. I lb . Hone,dew Melons FRESH CRISP lb.49" CRISPY-FRESH TEXAS YOUR CHOICE MIX OR MATCH .94c No Garlic Spears 24-ol• .lt!r Kellogg's FIRSTOFTHI SEASON ~VIJ>Yll / WHIII VIJWJJ-- Vhrtlc .......,u :..:u ,._~ GOLDIN RIPE 11-ol. .... M•eHer's DelMonte Tomato .lufee 78t 63" 48" . 88~ I Velueeta Cheese White or Auort, 4-«oll Po~ 12-ol.lot. '/,4al . Ctn. SJ38 Northern Bathroom TfssPe --------L 'J:WdJ~:nrwlJITIIo"'.. Grape Jelly. • • • • 68~ 83' •••• - - - - - - - -[ a• a• THOROFARE 12-ez. Jtr ~~~i Food. 75• •• SLIM JIM • frozen Stokely Catsup ...••• , ••.. , .. . .......71' U,S, LightBrownSugar .. , . . .. , ,.•....,..,66' Mrs. Filber1'1 Margarine • , •••• , • '"·lin.54' 'IHrafare Salad M1stanl . , ..... •.1•c ,.a• · Band-Aid Plastic Strips • ... ,,, so.a. w;;. ...... 71' Ziplack Food Bags ••••••••• "'· ........ . "•· 78' Read Ger. Potato Salad. , , .•.• . u......ca 54' Spangler Orcus Peanuts , •••.•.. 1.... .... Ivory Liq. Dish Detergent , .• , , . , ,., ,;., 71' Tidy Cat Cat Litter ••••.. , . , .. , ........, 78' Boron Char. Ughter , , , • , • • , • , • , • · ca 58' Upton Soup"""'"- . • • • ••• , ........ ,.,. KIAfT DOWN i[=xTIJ~J~.U~JI~~~ · 48"' 43e 4Z" 39" 38" 3Z" 33" S·"'S Receive de.r:rees (a TOTAL SAVINGS WITH TOTAL I Pedest rian Sa(ety Talk, 11 a .m.; Horseshoes, 12:30· 2 p.m. Friday , Jun e 9 - Art Class, 10 a.m.-12 noon; Bowling, 1-3 p.m. Senior Nutrition Program, 12 noon-12:4fi p.m., Monday through Frida y. CO AD Senior Nutr ition Program menu for June fi through June 9. Monday - Fried ham slice, butt ered sweet potatoes, creamed pea s, yellow cake with cherry sau ce, bread, milk, butter. Tuesday - Beef cubes with noodles, jelli ed vegetable salad, butt ered lima beans, canned peaches, corn bread, butter, milk. Wednesday - Meatloaf, grav y, mashed potatoes, three bean salad, butter· scot ch pudding, bread, butter, milk. Thursda y - Fried ch icken , cann ed mix ed veget ables , jelli ed cranberr y sal ad, chocolate chip cookies 12), bread, butter, milk . Friday - Sauerkraut and wieners, mashed potatoes, celery sticks with peanut butter, buttered green beans, baked rice pudding, brea d, butter, milk. Coff ee, tea , but te rmilk , skim milk and juice served daily . PORTLAND - Telephone 843-3364 - COAD Senio r Nutrition Weekly menu for the Sat ellite Site at the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints, Old Town Plat s, is similar to the above menu. Please call in you r reservation. • •• •• 55• 89• .ti>'JJ . 26cl2/57' The Almanac United Press lnternaltonal Today is SU nda y, Ju ne 4, the 155th day of 1978 with 210 to follow. The moon is approaching its new phase . The mor ning sta r is Mercury. The even ing sta rs. are Mars. Venus, J upiter and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Gemini. American singer Robert Merrill was born June 4, 1919. This also is the 53rd birthday of actor DeMis Weaver . On thi s day in history : In 1896, He nry Ford wheeled his first car from a brick shed in Detroit and drove it around the darkened str ee ts m a trial run . In 1942, the "Battle of Midway" began, in which the Japanese fleet suffered its fir>1 decisive defeat in Wor ld War II by American forces. In 1967, war broke out between Israel and Egypt. It lasted six days and Israel emerged victor ious, taking vast areas of Arab territory it still holds. In 1972, black militan t Angela Davis was acquitted o! murder, kidnaping and criminal conspiracy charges stemming from a california courtroom shootout in which a judge and three others were killed. A thought for the da y: American historian Henry Brooks said, "Only on the edge of the grave can man conclude anything ." �B-6- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, June ~. 1978 Auxiliary ·summer convention held Banquet held recently POMEROY- The ~ nnu~ l mothef-<laughter- banquet of the Zion Church of Christ was held rece ntly with the decorating theme of~ flower garden being carried out. Tables featured ceramic figurines and spring fl oral pieces, red bud branches were hung on the walls, lilacs were used in bud vases in the windows, and wild flower arrangements were on the organ, piano, t•ummunion table and fl ower stands. The program opened with "Faith of Our Mothers" with Pat Arnold reading, "TheMeanest Mother" and Ida MufPhy, ·· Mother's Love." Kay McElroy and Marge Kennedy sa ng "Tune Won 't Let Me Tell." TI1ere was a skit, '' Restaura11t" by J amie Johnson and Brenda Poster and Cheryl Johnson. Rhonda Ha ning, Tanuny Johnson, and Peggy Murphy presented "Echo Valley". A third skit, The Meeting of the the Mournful Old Maid S1sters" was presented by Cheryl Johnson , Ta1runy Johnson , Jamie Jo hnson. Bre nd a Poster, Rhonda Haning, and Peggy Murphy . The pro~ram concluded with a comical stylt' review. Tammy Johnson modeled a "Scarf dress" USi ng dresse r scarfs, head scarfs, and neck scarfs: Peggy Murp hy a "dinne r dress" of plastic bags and foods: Ja mi e Johnson, "T-s hrrt and jeans" with the letter " T' ' and the word ·'Gene" covenng her top and pa nt s: Cheryl Johnson mode led a "drape" dress; Rhonda Haning a dress wi th ball oon sleeves using inflated ballons; · Brenda roster. a sunback, with the sun on her back; Peggy an "after d1nner ',' dress, with empty plastic bags attached to her clothing. Those attending the potluck affair were Jan Knapp , Naomi Sm1 th, Ann Lambert, She rr y Abbott. Sa nd i Sa rgent, Av1ce ll<lrley, Zorra Johnson, Ja1mc Johnson, Teresa J ohnson, Golda Reed, Viola Haning . Gla dys Kennedy, Ida Murphy, Peggy MufPhy, Carmel Murphy, Busy Bee class meets MI DDLE PORT -The Gallia Christian School and what it offers to children in grades one thro ugh eig ht was discussed at a meeting of the Busy Bee Class of the Middleport F'1rst Baptist Church recently. Mrs. Barbara Sheridan, mother of six children and director of the Chnstia n school. 'diSc ussed t he academic progra m off ered by sl>lte certified tea chers and the prospects for adding a mnth grade in the fall. She said that the school is supported by two churches , and through tu1t1on paymenlq and donations. Slides of the sehoul faciliti es and programs were shown. Tui tion at the school is $60 for the first ch1ld , $48 for the second child rn the fa1mly, and $36 for the thrrd child in the fa mily. All teachers are born agcun ChristJcms, she said, and Bible study is offe red one! mimslers invited in tn tea ch the Bible. Mrs . Sherida n also spoke of the m usical wh1ch each year is presented at the Gallia County Pair. The program fo llowed a mother~lau g hter potluck di n· ner held 111 the church social room . Mrs. Ehzabeth Slavin gave the btessmg. Flower arrangemenls decorated the tables for the d1nner served to 35 mothers nnd daughters attending. Devotions were given by Mrs . Elizabeth Searles using " Women of God. Yes " w1th comments on Mary. Hanna h. R<tchael , Ab1 ga 1l , Esther and Ruth. She concluded wi th pra yl'r. Bookmobile schedule Meigs - Ja ckson-Vi nton Co un ties Bo okmobi le schedule for Me igs County: Monday - Snowvi lle, 3· 3:30: Pagevi ll e, 3:45-4:15; Ha rrisonville Store, 4:31}-5 ; Wolf Pen, 5:15-5 :45. Tuesday Chester Meth odi st Chur ch, 4-fi: JO ; Fairview Housing, fi :45-11 :15 ; Rock Springs Church, 6:J0.7; Salisbury, 7:15-7: 45. Thursday - Port land Post Offic e, 3: 15-3: 45; Raci ne Wa gners Hardwar e, 4: 15· 5: 15 ; Racine Bank, 5: l:Hl: lfi; Syracuse Swimming Pool, 6:31>-8 ; Minersville Brown's Trailer Court , 8: 15-8 :30. Elain e Downs , Audrey Kinzel, Freda Elam, Carolyn Elam, Leona Hysell, Linda Riffle, Tina Riffle , Irene Arnold, Pat Arnold, Melanie Ar· nold, Bonnie Arnold , Sherry Arnold, Evelyn Thoma , Ber· tha Bing, Kay . McElroy. Amber Warner, Lois Thompson, Cindy Thompson, Carrie Wears. Suzanne Warner, Kim Warner. Patty Wa rner, Ardis Waggone r. Ann Williams, Helen Johnson, Lisa Scaggs, Rob m· Brown. Donna Uttle, Bre nda Fos ter, Kathryn Johnson , Tammy Johnson, and Cheryl Johnson. Ameri canism : Mrs. Jean a banner for having Carr for children and youth; exc-eeded our goal in me!Jl• Mrs. Lucllle Neff taking the bership, a Citiation for place of Mrs. Hazel Grant for Americanism work done community servi ce; Mrs. during the year, for ComGrace Pratt for junior ac· munity Service and for Affairs and tivities; Mrs. Lorrene Snyder Veterans for veterans affairs and .Rehabilitation . Also a special r~ habilitation and Mrs. Helen certificate of achievement in Billings for Athens State membership. Attending the meeting were Hospital. Mrs. Clifford Adkins was Mrs. Sharlene Dixon, Mrs. elec ted alterna te to the Earnesti ne Baird, Mrs . Na tional Convention. Mrs. Aldetli White and Mrs. Mabel Rlair , the District President, Brown, of the local Unit. New officers for Lafayette i' the delegate. Awards re ceiv ed by Unit 27 will be installed at the Lafayette Unit 27 were next regular meeting, June GALLIPO~IS The Summer Conv ention of District 8, American Legion Auxiliary, was held in the Presbyterian church, Wilkes· ville , Thursday, June t. Robbie Good, president of the Wilkesville Unit opened the meeting then turned it over to the president of District 8, Mrs. Alec Blair of Wellston. The guest speaker was Mrs. Eleanor Hartline of Akron , Second Vice President of the Department of Ohio. Reports of work don e during the year were given by Mrs. Wi lliam Neff for Monday · and Tuesday, and from 12 noon to 6 p.m. beginning Wednesday . Weekend hours are from I tu6p.m. HOURS SET MIDDLEPORT·;Hours at the Middleport Pool will be from 3:30 to 6 p.m. on 27, by District President Mrs. 8·7-The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, June 4, 1978 TlJESDAY REViVAL In- progress at Freedom Gospel Mission at Bald Knobs through June 8. Services 7:30p.m. nightly. 0 . G: McKinney ev angelist. Special singing. Publtc in· vited. SUNilAY RACINE LEGION Aux· MARY SHRINE 37, White iliary will serve election Shrine of Jerusalem practice day dinner starting at 11 a.m. Sunday, 2 p. m, at Pomeroy at Racine Post Home. Ma sonic Temple. WEilNESDAY BETHEL Ladies Aid 1 p.m. One cause of environmenwith Euni ce Davis and tal poliution is the fellow whu Virginia fisher. throws his cigar pack on the THURSDAY ground while sounding off HA PPY HARVESTERS about smoke from the utili· Cla s~ at Trinity Church , ty's generators. Thursday, 7: 30 p'.m. ,------··-·1 LAFF - A- DAY C. K. SNOWDEN 417 5e<OIId Avo. Glllipoli•, 0 . PhoniMl-4190 "See me fora State FamlBomeowners PolicywithlnflationOJverage." Uke agood neiehbor, SUie Fann is dlere. .. ~3 ''I'll have to hang up. Eddie. I think there's someone burning in the kitchen ." SUI'IIlAY HOMECOMING at Okey Chapel, Lecta . Rev . Davis WEDNESDAY Sanders 10 a.m. WELCOME Wagon exercise YOUTH Committee meeting, group RSVP 446-2070. GaU1pohs Christian Church, 8 THURSDAY MONDAY p.m. WELCOME WAGON Board WELCOME Wagon canasta HOMECOMING and basket members meeting 7:30 p.m. 7:30p.m. RSVP 367-0067. dinner, Ebenezer Church at WELCOME Wagon crafts, I noon . at Cindy Potter's. p.m. RSVP 388-9009. HANNAN Trace PTO 7:30 GALLIPOLIS Garden Cl ub at AL PETRONIS at Good Hope p.m. at the high school Church on Route 218, 7:30 Mrs. Mel Simon's, 10:30 a.m. p.m. cafeteria. Tuesday Our neighbor , who had his HOMECOMING at Vinton MENTAL HEALTH F'ORUM, barbecue grill snitched, is Fellowship Chapel , I :30 p.m. 12 noon, Multipu~se Room , looking for the miscreant who GOSPEL meeting at Big Gallta Center, spOnsored by is now holding a crook-out at Four Church of God, 10 a.m. Gallia • Jackson • Meigs his expense. 1 Social 1 I Calendar 1 Alec Blair. .. """""'""' !illll f .... hi """'"'ICI ~ ~..-. '111:11 . MONilAY r---~ ~-·REVIVAL starting at Church of God of Prophecy running 1 through June 3 at 7:30 p.m. with Rev. Robert HalUla , Community Mental Health Center, topic : "Assertiveness." Luncheon will be served. No reservations necessary. Sr. Ctttzens 1 Calendar I s~aker . SEWAGE MEETING SET TUPPERS PLAINS There will be a public meeting . on sewage Wed· nesday, June 7, at 7:30 p.m. at the fire station in Tuppers Plains. Greg Wright , representative of EPS, will be in at· tendance to answer any questions. .1 POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens Center activiti es lo cated at the Pomeroy Junior High School is open 9 a.m.-! p.m., Monday through Friday . Mond, June 5 - Square Dancing, 12 :30-3 p.m. Tuesday, June 6 - Chorus, 12 :30-2 p.m. Wednesda y, Jun e 7 Social Securi ty Represe ntative, 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; Games, 12: 30·2 p.m. ; Macrame Class, 1-2:30 p. m. Thursday, Jun e Total Down Prices To Keep Your Total Down OPEN Shop Pennyfare week in and week out and watch your DAILY 3-9 TOTAL FOOD BILL GO DOWN ••• ''TOTAL DOWN PRICES" mean more items that you buy each week wDI be priced less to keep your total down. You get total savings with su:;:v ...--------. ..-------, .....~=~~o~ur~''TOTAL DOWN PRICEr-$-"·------..---------, Kraft Maearoni (:1 Cheese Alpo HIFCHUNKS Corn 14.05 oz, can Beuera1es DEEP IIIIOWN Por• N' Beans HLAVORS kz. Ctn. 12-oa. Can these prices and hundreds of others can be found on Pennyfare shelves. Total Down Prices Save You Money every shopping trip. Don't be fooled by other Marlcets' Deep-cut specials which you pay for eventuaHy. Total Down Prices an4 Specials are meant to keep your Total Food Bill Down, every shopping trip. On Yeur next shopping trip look for the hundreds of Black & Yellow Tags which assure you of Food Bill savings. THOROfARE Lll'"''s Yoturt WHOLI KEINU• VAC PAC Doe Food 7 . 25-o•. Pic g . THOROfARE Sto•el' 1411•· C.n 38" Vienna Sausage . . . . . . . ' .....""' 31' Oodles of Noodles ...... """'" ' ' ' ' . ' . ' ::;: 22' Thorofare Cat food • . . ....•.•• IS••· 11' Hnlil•l hndt Drillk Mix ' • ~-.;;~;:"..."'::';::.1 o· Comet Ice Cream Cups • , , , • , • , , ""'·"•·44' Stokely Applesauce ••• , , •••• , . , 1 . . ... 33' Stokely TOIIHitG s- ..... ... .. •...c-19' Pilsblry Grny Mix.-. ....... s,.••.,.,.10' '••·'"' ,.., DiDISoap · ~ "--I-"" ....,,.. FoomlnaulatedCups ., .. , .• • .• ""'·"•·.....Golj,.,., . •,., •. ,. ,...... sa. 36' Argo 5weet Peas., •. ,.,,, .. , l ....... ca 22' .... •aurt•.-. ''""'',.,. ,, ........ - .. 10' Annour PILLSIUIT Sto•el' FrPit Coe•tafl THOROfARE Ramer' .Jae• INSTANT MASHED Potatoes MPshrooms PIECES "ND STEMS 4-oz. Can 1-ol. Pte g. Sto•el' GreenBeons STATE fAll WIENU OR S"NDWICH Ri·Dri Towels Buns ASSORTED JUMBO ROLL Cut or French S'yle lkt.flfl, . . l~b.C.n 1-1 b. 1~· · Can Freneh Fries · 15-ol.... l -ib ....... "'•· Sonthine BroPehton JeeCream TeaBaes 100-<t. Pit g . Weleh's Grape Jell, Re,mer's Blennd 3-lb. Jar Orange/ Lemon 98e 98" 1-ol. Pit g. l.Ot . 14-oa. Con ' 91' LysoiSpray DisNifect.t .. ............... II' Aurtill Windshield Washer . , • , •• , , '" "'· 71 ' Clarax II Powder , •• , ••• , •• , • , .... ,., 5 1'' Manetti Slaw Dressing , • • •• • • , •• " · '"'· 91' Keebler Townhouse Crackers , . , . "••·,.,. II' Pllallury Rour ••• , • • , •••••• , , '"'.., 71' Prelate Pinlt Salmon . . , , , . , ... "·'••·c .. 51"' Westinghouse Bug Away Bulbs ••• , ;"::';.":'. 91' Keebler Cookies :::~:<.c....,. ... "••·..,.91' 'IHrat.e Fabric Iinse • , ••••• ••• '" "'·II' lijllliiti!:! '••Criiji11110ra Cre.,er , • , • , • '"iij ·....1R101wiQuaker Life Cerul .•. , .. , , • , ,.,, 91' 1Hraf.. Trash Heinl Genuine Dills , ••••••. , .. , ........ 5 111 Aim Taathpaste , • , , , , , • ,· , ••• •·•••· '"' 'I<il111~ll~mJJ/ Elbow Macaroni • 53• 16-ol . ... State faro .. Bananas Southern Peaehes Leaf Lettuce .•.•••.• Cueumllers GREENTOP Radishes Green Onions 59 ~~· fiUH GroPnd Beef .99" RID RIPE c Tomatoes. •••••• 1-c1 . co~r. "''·49c tr Ib. Bread ••••• 16-ot. loof App;., Woy Cheese Pizza 43• •• - - - - - - -[. 'JIJ~l.JWJJ/ . . . SJ22 Economical AltemoiiYe U.S.D.A. CHOICI lUI To Grour~d Boat lb.88t COUNTRY SIYLI ChPeJI Stea• SpareRibs Lee or Breast QParters Ground Chuck '•· • M. rt 0 • • '"· Ground Round '"' • • 1~ . . .r t U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF Cube Steak Iii Hill • • Pork loin Roast • lOINOUUIIl U.S.D.A. CHOICI BEEF PorJIChops Shoulder Roast SliClD LOIN SIDI lb.SJ79 Ill STIAlS ,.. ,. IRIII ' ' ' ' • SJ45 lb.SJ39 ~-­ $!49 •'2,79 I b. Sliced Beef liver ........•.69( IIBOUAIIER .. SLICED Rll SIDE .. Polish SausDgt • • .. 541ptnor ' . ' .. • 5 s1.29 1.. . .. , . Frozen Foods 1.55 1 1.59 1 Cheese Pina • " ·" "• 1.09 Hamburg Piua ll.l• .. ,.,.11.09 .... PeppeFoni Pina " ·" ....n.09 fiMets .. 1 " Cod fillets , , . 1 • Perth .... 75~ .... ••• ArMOur Sttr Hot Do!ll . · , , , , • $1 78 Shoulder Steak . • . . . . . " . • U.I .D.A. CHOICIIIIF ROUND IDNI Roastlne ChleJrens 1-lh Jb.$J39 ChueJI Roast $168 . . SJ79 1,19 .. , 1 "• Hot Do 1s•.. •·•·•••· 111.21 t'(.,.lint SlicaUacon . , . , •·•·..,. 1.39 ur Sttr ...f U.I.DACHOICII11F lb. Beef Shan• lONE IN Sf 38 IIIOITIIIS. ... . ....... ,. 11,19 sI •59 Boneless Stew Beef . . . • •. U.S.D.A. CHOICIIEIF Porkloin Roast .•••• •5 • ChPe• Roast ILADI CUT Top Round .St•a• c.. . . .. . . . . .58c Gelatin •••• 50' I 46c I 49' 'hl.l.li~'Lili~YJJI - - - - - - - -[ lllortflra Bleach. • • • • • • 64c I 69• Gillon l"l Palmolive. 22..z. lonlo • ••• llotltroo• a - r 409Bot. •••••• e I 17-ot. . 39( •• Fruit Cocktail c. Juice Drinks • • • • ...... c. 46 99• llfllitl eitHer Liquid Plum-r • • • 98 c 5 03 1 'J~1~J l.JIMJJ - - e e • I I , e 43• ~~~ "Aargarine •• I-HI. ptg, I • quartors 5 • 'Jt~l.ll~])lJ )Y Jll - - - - - - - -[ c 48' •28c 3/ 62c 69' 'I~lll~lMYlll-- - - - - - - - -[ - - - - - -[ 'JW~~I)Ylll Tllortftrt . 96c 20' 38 Aluminum Foil • • • c 42• lllorofln 1.49 !~!.Ping Mix • • • • [ Iobin Hood Flour. 5-lb.llt 44 c 53• 'I<ill~l'Oi!J • ••••• .. J8c 85' Bottom Round Family Napkins • Tea Bags ••• 110-ct. loz 'Iv 111 J) UHtrwHd . . szl" 1 08 .............. • H•m Wh•r. tw P•rtlen . . . . St• SllcelllllcOII .. .... .... "•·' • · •· '1.69 Ar.w-RS..SiketiLIIMI!Mtatlu••·"''I.U OW s,ln Stick 66· -4~-..~--~-------IL~~~~~~~ 78 5 P~k Salmon •••• SJ Salad Oil e e I 24-ol. lottlo •• Gravy Mixes. .,.. ,, Jll' 1hi.l.ll]h- - - - - - -L--== ..•lJll=~->:ill e 115 Hlltrl't Catsup 20>11, lottlo e I e I e e e 61 c 1. 12.. 1. \f.WUI~ 63< • 42( .... ..l..lc ------------c r :1·J:W~ll~u~~-~)~,.~~~.~ ~ --- Chi~ken Noodle Souv24c 2/51 Shout Prewash c. c. 10,5-ol. I 94c Deodorant 2!1'>-ot, ,.,, •••• lliOIOFAII - - - - - - [ ~~~j!] Hlllll e e I ---------------[ el.Jt~ ~~ JJI 62 Chicken Spread • • c . Thoraf- THICK CU1 s 111mfin I 97' Petroleum Jelly • • ........ . Prell Shampoo • • \ 1!:;:1,;;[1_ __!, l!h-ot. T... C~~;~;;rt Rolls. • • 48c Torlto lalltt's Axion·. • • • • • • Rice Crispies. ...1. 1'111• 11-el, •• hrllftlll Sill tLIY11 I • 1HI, lottlo • aeco · ~ Ivory Soap • • • • ..... 63' RRAILS EFFEOIVE THRU SAT., JUNE 10, 1978 Cat Food 6te6!h.. z.~ ... 77• 1Jbldl~~wi- - - - - - -[ ill halia~ Dressing •• 94c· ( 82 ..... 7!1'>,.,,....,, ........ Del""'" DAR TO MEET RA CINE - The Return Johnathan Meigs Chapter of th e Daugh ters of t he Am eri can Revo lu tion will meet f riday , June 9, at the home of Mr. and Mr s . Th er eon J ohnson , Rt. 2, Ra ci ne at 6 p.m. The prog ram " F lags of the Nation" will be presented by Mrs. Nan Moore. Hostesses will be Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Robert Ashl ey, Mrs . Gene Yost and Mrs. Paul Eich . 12''x25' ltl Scott 60-ct. ~'~~•. POME RO Y Ingr id Hawley and John Lehew of Pomeroy were among the more th an fi50 grad uates receiving deg rees at the 117th commencement in May at Capital U~ive rsity. Bob Hope was the speaker at the ceremonies at which Miss Hawley was awa rded . the Bachelo~ of Arts, cum laude. Lehew received the Bachelor of Arts degree also. Miss Hawley, daughter oif Mrs. Dianne Hawley, 102 Wolfe Dr., was named Outsta nding Senior Woman by the Association of Women Students at Capital where she was active in Zeta Pi Lambda soror it y, Tau Pi Phi honora ry and the Capitalia n staff. Lehew, the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Lehew, Anne St. , was a member of Kappa Iota Lambd a fraternity and Varsity "C" at Capital wh ere he also received three letters each in wrestling and football . l2-ot, Ctn. [ 17 ..,, 63• ••• 18c Thoroflrt Wltlp,.d 39 .b.sZ Jb.SJ!! ·~··~ .. , ,,. ·"' H~~t~Siices "c~., .~.,. """'"' .... 'Chicken L 67• U.S.D.A . CHOICE liEf Olicken Breasts ... . • . . •. U.S.D.A. CHOICE liEF IONELISS 14-ol. c.. 'llltrtflrt - - - - - -[1 'Jt.1.u~lilmJJI Chfc•m Parts lDIIMAIF U.S.D.A, CHOICIIIIF U.S.D.A. CHOICIIIII IONIUSS Ill Of ROUND ITIU ..... •'2.69 1,s.O.A. CHOICIIIIF Pork Chops I b. . .. . . .• 51.39 I --------D~lJli>YJJ/ '}WJJ~~w JJI Jl 1 Royai Jl,c...d, A4 1St . 49~ Ill. I - - - - - - - -L 'Iut.ul litMIII- - Potting Soil • ............. 69c ION! IN UTU lllN GROUNDIUf formerl li&N GIOUND Ill FIor mtrl y 11V.·01 . ... ••• •• lkt, 28( Deep Brown Beans II>YJJ - Cake Mixes I l .., •••• .64c Thorofare ea. 32c 137• • Mushrooms • • • • 44( ••••••• 10Yl ·11-ot, Boa I 'lllortflrt Aunt Jemima Pop Tarts. (;~n ....... Pltcu & St..s- 4-ot. C. !!~!'1. --------------IL-·~~~ 1~~~~ ~ Tampax Plrg. LI<I•iol Dish r::Ji~~~-L. 'I<illdl~l):wyw I 12·nC.. 11-ot. box 3-ol. Bol Beef Pattie Mb SJ09 FOR SUMMEIITIMI DIIINU TANOT..IFIISHINO PENN LOAM 3-lbs. or More -.. I lb . Hone,dew Melons FRESH CRISP lb.49" CRISPY-FRESH TEXAS YOUR CHOICE MIX OR MATCH .94c No Garlic Spears 24-ol• .lt!r Kellogg's FIRSTOFTHI SEASON ~VIJ>Yll / WHIII VIJWJJ-- Vhrtlc .......,u :..:u ,._~ GOLDIN RIPE 11-ol. .... M•eHer's DelMonte Tomato .lufee 78t 63" 48" . 88~ I Velueeta Cheese White or Auort, 4-«oll Po~ 12-ol.lot. '/,4al . Ctn. SJ38 Northern Bathroom TfssPe --------L 'J:WdJ~:nrwlJITIIo"'.. Grape Jelly. • • • • 68~ 83' •••• - - - - - - - -[ a• a• THOROFARE 12-ez. Jtr ~~~i Food. 75• •• SLIM JIM • frozen Stokely Catsup ...••• , ••.. , .. . .......71' U,S, LightBrownSugar .. , . . .. , ,.•....,..,66' Mrs. Filber1'1 Margarine • , •••• , • '"·lin.54' 'IHrafare Salad M1stanl . , ..... •.1•c ,.a• · Band-Aid Plastic Strips • ... ,,, so.a. w;;. ...... 71' Ziplack Food Bags ••••••••• "'· ........ . "•· 78' Read Ger. Potato Salad. , , .•.• . u......ca 54' Spangler Orcus Peanuts , •••.•.. 1.... .... Ivory Liq. Dish Detergent , .• , , . , ,., ,;., 71' Tidy Cat Cat Litter ••••.. , . , .. , ........, 78' Boron Char. Ughter , , , • , • • , • , • , • · ca 58' Upton Soup"""'"- . • • • ••• , ........ ,.,. KIAfT DOWN i[=xTIJ~J~.U~JI~~~ · 48"' 43e 4Z" 39" 38" 3Z" 33" S·"'S Receive de.r:rees (a TOTAL SAVINGS WITH TOTAL I Pedest rian Sa(ety Talk, 11 a .m.; Horseshoes, 12:30· 2 p.m. Friday , Jun e 9 - Art Class, 10 a.m.-12 noon; Bowling, 1-3 p.m. Senior Nutrition Program, 12 noon-12:4fi p.m., Monday through Frida y. CO AD Senior Nutr ition Program menu for June fi through June 9. Monday - Fried ham slice, butt ered sweet potatoes, creamed pea s, yellow cake with cherry sau ce, bread, milk, butter. Tuesday - Beef cubes with noodles, jelli ed vegetable salad, butt ered lima beans, canned peaches, corn bread, butter, milk. Wednesday - Meatloaf, grav y, mashed potatoes, three bean salad, butter· scot ch pudding, bread, butter, milk. Thursda y - Fried ch icken , cann ed mix ed veget ables , jelli ed cranberr y sal ad, chocolate chip cookies 12), bread, butter, milk . Friday - Sauerkraut and wieners, mashed potatoes, celery sticks with peanut butter, buttered green beans, baked rice pudding, brea d, butter, milk. Coff ee, tea , but te rmilk , skim milk and juice served daily . PORTLAND - Telephone 843-3364 - COAD Senio r Nutrition Weekly menu for the Sat ellite Site at the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints, Old Town Plat s, is similar to the above menu. Please call in you r reservation. • •• •• 55• 89• .ti>'JJ . 26cl2/57' The Almanac United Press lnternaltonal Today is SU nda y, Ju ne 4, the 155th day of 1978 with 210 to follow. The moon is approaching its new phase . The mor ning sta r is Mercury. The even ing sta rs. are Mars. Venus, J upiter and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Gemini. American singer Robert Merrill was born June 4, 1919. This also is the 53rd birthday of actor DeMis Weaver . On thi s day in history : In 1896, He nry Ford wheeled his first car from a brick shed in Detroit and drove it around the darkened str ee ts m a trial run . In 1942, the "Battle of Midway" began, in which the Japanese fleet suffered its fir>1 decisive defeat in Wor ld War II by American forces. In 1967, war broke out between Israel and Egypt. It lasted six days and Israel emerged victor ious, taking vast areas of Arab territory it still holds. In 1972, black militan t Angela Davis was acquitted o! murder, kidnaping and criminal conspiracy charges stemming from a california courtroom shootout in which a judge and three others were killed. A thought for the da y: American historian Henry Brooks said, "Only on the edge of the grave can man conclude anything ." �B-3- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 4, 1978 Carnival f#f,ccessful -. ·•' f ~ .. '::Y:J,NTON ' ' - The Spring Ciroival, sponsored by the ~lhton PTC, was successful both finan ciall y and entertainment wise. ·. Over $1,000 was taken in by the gate and various fun ctnters. Approximately $600 of this total will probably stimd as profit. ~ore than 400 student s and parents enjoyed the various genles and prize areas. , The PTC recenlly donated a•2olaroid Reporter Camera tt?· .the school along with ~raJ rolls of black-and+a.\fte and color film plus DiSh bulbs. The camera takes il\stant shots in both color and ~k-and-w hile . It serves as a great aid to the school in getting photos to the local newspaper and other sources on the sa me day the photos are taken. Gallia 4-H Club News : )lock Hill Ra nchers met WJ!iy 22 With Glenn an d Pat ott. Lynne Lewis ided. Chad Lewi s led the pledge and Pledge of f;lJte gance Jed by Matt Hoov er. Melody Tate ~mon str at ed sho wing sheep a45isted by all cl ub mem bers and Wayne and Chad Lewis. Swine Showmanship. Ja ck Hannan was appointed news report e1• and will take over at the next meeting. A wiener roast will he held at Bob Evans Shelter House on Jun e 2.'-There will be a car wash in Rlo Grande in the near h¢ure. Sa le of fair passes was ~ussed . Th e next meeting ... be June 2 at the Bob liSrans Shelter House from 6g:,30 p.m. Adv isors are GJend on and Pat Ell iott. Members prese nt were Wayne Le wis, Scott Lewis. Chad Lewis. Lynne Lewis. Melody Tate, Brenda Hoover, Matt Hoover. Kim Arrowood and Scott Elliott. Absent was Jack Hannan. Reporter Lynne Lewis, president. Oaltia Co. frontiersmen met May 18 at the horne uf .f!i, and Mrs. John Swisher. )la,ry Wood presided and ~tcqu e Glassburn had charge 0~ the program . Lisa Sisson led the 4-H pledge and Teresa lo(ount led the Lord 's Prayer. R~ s Swis her gave a ljemonst ration entitled, How tu Harn ess a Pony. The cl ub voted to wo rk at the Saddle IQtl Sirloin horse sho w. We alsp voted to contribute the mon ey towa rds porta ble blea chers for the horse ring. We will have a hot dog sa le Jllbe 3 in Vinton. Cindy Sisson aod John Swisher are on the food committee. Mary Wood is in charge of baked goods al)d Lisa Sisson and Legea Glassburn are on the posters I)Oinmittee. We're gomg to make a new sign for the d ub ltith this year 's new mem·b lrs· names on 1t. Adv1sor is J:atque Glassburn. Members pre.ent were Cindy Sisson , Lisa Sisson. Teresa Mount, Legea Glassburn, D. L. Glassbu rn . Tonya McNea l, Mary Wood, judy Siders. Guests were Mrs. Charles Sisson . Mrs. Harland Wood. Mrs. John Sw1sher and Don Swisher. Reporter - Cindy HAS VISITORS for several days were Mrs. MINERSVILLE - Visiting · Pau l Chalker and Mrs. Virgie Mrs. Lilian Napper of here Davis of Akron. Mrs. Patsy Bennett weds bride carried a Bi ble.covered 1n white satln and edged in wide white lace, on the top was a large purple orchid and red rosebuds and completed with light blue streamers. Th e bride's att endants were m gowns of blue voile. Each wore a wide brim white ha t and whil e accessories. They ca rried bouquet s of red rosebuds lrirnmed with long blu e rib bo n streamers. Matron of honor was Mrs. David Kistler of Gallipolis, dau ghter of the bride. Brides ma ids were Mi ss Bcverl v Be nn ett of Gall ip oli s, daughter uf the bnde; Mrs . Eddie Cline of Crown Cit,, sister of the bride, Mr~. Freda Goodman of Columbus, cousin of the bride. Serving as flowergirl was Melissa Wiley of Bidwell , niece of the bride. She was attired in a long blue dress with wh1te accessories. She ca rried a white lace basket, which contained red rose peta ls. Ringbearer was Neil Ashley Watson of ~ o rthup , nephew of the bride. He wore a tuxedo which featu red a " Beca use" Hn d " Al ways" in cuat of light blue trimmed in addition to the traditional blu e velvet and slacks 111 na vy. with a white shirt and a wedding musk. Given in ma rriage by her blue bow tie. His bout onni ere fa ther, the bnde wore a white was a white tipped in blue trimmed in light blue full ca rn ati on. He carr ie d a length wedding gown. The hea rt -sha ped satin pillow edged in white lace an d decorated with satin CROWN CITY - The Good Hope Church of Crown City was the setting Sa turday evening, April 29, when Patsy Bennett , daught er of M~ and Mrs. Garrett Watso n uf Crown C1ly, beca me the bride of Mr. Clin to n Stanl ey, grandson of Nell ie Stanley, Ga llipolis. The Rev . Richard Graham performed the double-ring ceremony al 7: 30 p.m. before the decorated altar un which was placed an archway intertw ined with greenery, blue bows. two love doves, and wedding bell s hanging over the bride and ~ room . On each si"" uf the archwa y was a fl ower arran gemmt' of ~t.ite mwns with blue bows. Next to them were candelabras decora ted with greenery and blue bows. The center uf the selli ng was placed a kneeling bench also decorated with bl ue bows and greenery. Nuptia l se lec tio ns were presented by Mr. Ronald Myers uf Scottown , soloist, accompanied by Mrs. Ronald Myers. Selt•ct ions mcluded cut out a patt ern an d then asked questions about it. TI1c cl ub decided on a bake sale and hot do ~ sale for some time in June or July. The club disc ussed se lli ng fair stic kers. Advisors are Mildred George, Lawanda Rodgers and NJckki George. Members present were Unda Figg ins , Robin George, Rita George, Vicki George, Ann and Matt Rodgers, Paulett e and Nitta Roberts and Ca mi Williams . Gu ests were Mrs. Ba rbara Denner and Jimmr and Rusty Denney. Hepor1 er Patt y Denner . st rea mers. Serving as best man was PFC Bill Bennett of Georgia , son of the bride. Groo msmen were Mr. Bill Watson of Bidwell , Mr. Roger Watson of Gallipolis, and Mrs. Dan Wat son of Northup , all brothers of the brid e. The groom and his attendants wor e tux edos. li ght blue tr1mmed m blue velvet. with na vy slacks. whil e rufOed shir1 s and blue bow ties. The groom's bou ton niere was a red rose bud an d th e groomsmen's were a wh it e ca rnation tipped in blue. The brid e's father wore a rnatchi'll outfit. Registering the wedding gues ts wa s Mrs . Derry Hemphill of Gallipolis. aunt of the groom. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Watson chose a long pastel pink and white chiffon dress. She wore white access ories and a white carna tion corsage with white ribbon st reamers. The groom's grandmother MEN & BOYS' Steel and Rubber Cleats, Leather Uppers 90 RUBBER ••••••••! 10 STEEL ••••••••••••'1290 wa s a ttired in a whit e polyester knit dress with matching long coat. She also wore a white carnation cor sage wit h white st rea mers. The reception ws held in the basement of the church. The ta ble featured an off-white lace tab lecloth. Placed in the center of the table wa s a thre e ti er wedding cake, trinm1ed in blue roses and lllppcd with a miniatur e bride and groom . Fru it punch and mints were also sa-ve d. Hostesses for the re<·epli on were Mrs. Derry Hemphill , ~ unt of the groom ; ~rs . Bill Watson , Mrs. Roger Watson , Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Dan Watson, all sistersin -law of the bride and Mrs. Gerald f ellure. Each of the pliment thei r dresses . host esses wore white carThe couple is now residing nation co rsages to com- at Bidwell. TO CELEBRATE- Mr. and Mrs. Otho Burdette will celebrate their SOtl1 wedding anniversary June 11 at the /I ~: Clinton Stanley SUNDAY 1:00 TIL 6:00 Good Golly! What A Ladies' 100% Polyester Knit BUY HIM SLACKS Solid Color by FARAH PULL ON PANTS $ 99 SIZES 8 TO 18 SIZES 32 TO 42 0 by h.i.s. easy on and are easy-care, too. Farapress ~ makes lhe difference m these lnm-Jooking s lac ks · styled for executives · pn.eed 1rom 114 l -Oiter includtls living room FREE GIFT••• hall only up lo 300 sq . furn iture StanleY )teemed .&IUtJ.:]Jgi!tf PROTECTIUN GaiJia , Meig s & Vinton Co . 614-446-4208 .' $ 88 DENIM AND GIFT WRAPPING FREE CARDS FOR FATHER ,. ., .~i~·~·.:: . ••' ~~· · Every individual under 65 years of age who has resided m the United States and had a gross income of $2,950 or more during the year must file a federal income t;Jx return . Sunday Special .Group Ladies' Dress • and Casuals Values To 118.99 SPECIAL '3'7 INVOLVED IN PROJECT - Among those students involved in the making of phone book covers at Guiding Hand School were, back row, Jacob cade, Rose West, David Might, J immy Bartley and Charlie Gade. f ront row, Donnie Burchett. VISA ' ::::::;:;.;::·::::::::::::: l SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Aglow following a program g1ven by her. Also read was a letter from the Ohio Ass ociation of Garden Clubs wekomiug the POMEROY - The Meigs fe rnwood Club in to the state County Women's Aglow associaton . Fellowship will meet ThursTo boost the treasUI·y, each day evenin g at the Mei gs Inn. member was asked to donate Speaker for the meeting $2. Three tours were planned. will be Jennilee Wagoner who 111 September the group will is int ercesso ry prayer visit the mum garden of Mrs. chairman for the Southern Ada Holter. next April they Ohio Area Board of the will visit the Horticultu re Women 's Aglow f ellowship . School at Nelsonviille, and in A resident of Dayton, she is September, 1979 will tour the mother of two children . F e nt on Gla ss in She will re late her exWilliamstown . peri ences of the ordeal of For roll call members losing her husband and father reported on seed packets. in dea th within a month's Next me e tin ~ will he at the tirne . home of Mrs . Ida Murphy. Dinner will he served at 7 fur rull call members arc to Th ursday evening and doors take items pertaimng to will open at 6:30. Reserfl owers fur a silent auction. vations, to be made no later Mrs. Suza nne Warner closed than Monday, with Gloria the meeting with pra yer. John son , 992-5845: J oyce Mr s. Gi les se r ve d ·Hoback, 949-2325 : June refres hm ents. Baker, 949-2723; Marie Show, At the April meeting Mrs. 675-:1273 in the Mason - Point Mace! Barton of the Chester Pleasant area and Linda Garden Cl ub ta lked about Butcher , 446 -3041 in the house planl~ and how to care Gall ipo lis area afte.r 5 p.m. for them . She gave each m<·mbcr <I co uple of houseplant sli ps. Mr s. · Pauline llidenour of the Cl Jt•ster Club atTompa nied to meet Now is the t1me 10 gel b1g savi ngs on Fng 1daire relngerators All 1977 100% Frost-Prool models mu st go so that w e can make room tor all the brana new models her to Lhe meeting. f\ report was given on th e rcgiona l mr•Pting held May 20 at Royal k l'ark as we ll as the county met·tmg held earlier at the Pumeroy Li brary .. Flower arra11ging wo rkshops will be coudu ctcd by the county associatJrll\ lll September . Served Fro.s,tgp In ~B -fun il-~.,....~ Frosted Mugs Call In OrderS\ 992-6292 If the minu 1c you turn your head your lillie mess maker is in your jewelry box or cosmetics making a big mess . .. then vou need klmlnynrd , the child protec ti on lmch for cabinet s and drawers. It keeps tots nul of th e cabinets and drawers you want them kept out of. Yet, adults r an get in quickly. And it locks automatically when you close ' the ca binet or drawer. Put an end to 1hc hig me sses, install klm/nyr;.,/ Featuring sa lad bar, chili and much , much more ! CREAMY OLD FASHIONED ROOT BEER BULOfV NON DENIM STYLES FREE at ." The students were also encouraged to give their phone number if clearer directions were needed. If th e child could not stay by the phone because of fire , he or she was encouraged to go to the nearest neighbor's house for childr en who cannot 'Com municate orally tapes were made with the in form ation on it. Identification cards were made similar to adult driver 's li ce nses. They featured a picture and personal mformation on it. The back of th e card consisted of doctor' s name , medication and emergency name and num ber . The students made their own billfold to carry their I. D. card and were encoura¥ed to use them when th ey 6'ecome lost - by showing th em to a policeman or a person working in a store . They were encouraged to explain they were lost and needed help . Avery special gift. Bray led pledge. Lisa Bray gave a demonstration on safety. Officers elected were : president, Dian Swain ; vice I -==---=:.....:=-=-.....:._:...~ president , Paul Shaffer ; Give the mos t secretary, Vickie Price and welcome- and Tammy Angell; treasurer, practica l - g ift or Jay Bray and Cathy Angell : all. A beautiful recreation leaders, Paul Shaffer aud Cathy Angell; Bulova walch . Wrist fund committee, Gene Duke, jewelry that tells Jody Plymale, Michele how much you care, Beaver Dafney Swain. Other every Single second. officer~: committ ee chairSee th ese styles and man, Gene Duke; health and many more in our sa fety, Usa Bray ; bookkeeping, Tamml Angell. ex tensive and The club made •75 on a raffle. exciting Bulova gil! Refreshments were served watch col lectiop . after the meeting . Anita Unroe Is refreshment treaaurer . Advisors are 342 Second Ave. Marion and Delma Angell. 446-2691 Members present were Cathy Angell, Tamml Angell, Jay REG. *20.00 With the purchase of any pair of men's dress slacks we wi II give a SS.OO bottle of cologne . The brand name you know . This will make a great Father's Day gift . a Morgans Raider s met May 2 with Linda Fi ggi ns. Vicki George presided and had charge of the program. The club discussed plans for a yard sale and bake sa le. Proje<!t books were handed out and also discount fabric cards . Advisors are Mildred George, Lawanda Rodgers and Nikki Johnson. Members present were Vicki George, Robin George, Barbie Yost, Elise Caldwell, Ann and Matt Rodgers, Linda Figgin s, PattY Denney, Nitta and Paulette Roberts and Cami Williams. Guests were Mrs. Margaret Figgins and Jeremy J ohnson. Reporter · Patty Denney. Wild Buffaloes met May 17 with Marion Angell. Paul Shaffer presided and had charge of the program. Todd Sibley led devotions and Lisa 1-- -- TIL 8 PM The Best Cleaning Your Carpel Ever Had The past few weeks have rushed by and once again surruner is here. Had forgotten how nice to i<!ke off at eight p.m. for a walk and find the sun stiU blazing down from the sky. It's such a change to see daylight at 8 p.m .! Rio Grande is perfect lor walking in the sununer - especially between surruner school terms. Uke all other college towns it closes up and a relaxed feeling takes over. People who you would swear were born in tailored suit suddenly appear with cut-offs and old T-Mirts. It restores my faith in the human need to be free . 4-H News OPEN FRIDAY . Morgan's Raiders met May 16 at Patt1 Denney's horne . VIcki George presided and cha rge of the prog ram. . George showed how to .. . after thinking abo ut proper perspe ctives. The other night a friend asked why th e column hadn't been in the paper. The answer' "Oh, I've been too busy to write." POMEROY-Mrs. Sharon Barr of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners presented a program on how to dry fl owers at recent meeti ng of the Fernwood Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Thelma Giles. Mrs. Kathryn Johnson gave de votions following the dub collect using an article from Guidepo s ts . " God 's Brickyard ." Off icers reports were given and a rard wa s read fr om Mrs. Maccl Barton of the Chester Garden Clu b for a ~ ift p1·csented her For the Tribune th is will be the season of weddings . Tom Skinner, from advertising and Debbie Bennett , our bookkeeper, were married two weeks ago in Vinton. She looked beautiful and calm and Tom wasn't nervous even though we fiRE ALARM SOUNDED had teased them unmercifully, Next in line will be l~rrie GALIJPOLIS - A burst in Harrls , from the Pressroom, to Dave Booten followed by two a 90 pound press urized steam more weddings still in the planning stages. As one ole timer line resulted in a fire alarm at (and unromantic soul ) put it, "must he something in the air ." 6: 53 a.m. Saturday to the F'rench City Meal Plant on This week we 'll say. goodbye to a very special couple, Deb Texas Rd. There was no and Brad Krewson . Brad just graduated from Rio Grande with ign ition . a business degree and wlll be hunting work in Cleveland . Deb Acco rdin g to Gallipolis fir e is well-la10wn from her Credit Thrift job plus leaching English chief James A. North up, the at Rio . Love, happiness and Cod's smile to them both . line burst in the upper corner of a processing room ac-· Just a year . ago I started working at the Tribune. tivating th e sprinkler system. Remember the sheer panic I felt every second of the day . Well , after a year security has prevailed and last month, after coming to the realization that they were going to keep me around , I did some name changing and put my name on. the Bray , L1sa Bray, Michele Beav er , Dia ne Duke, Jim new feature service we receive daily . Duk e, Larry Durke, Barry ~ote-<>f-the-week : When you give yourself, you receive Plymal e, Judy Plymale, Paul more than you give, for after being nothing, you be come . Saint- Shaffer, Todd Sibley, Dafn ey Swain, Anita Unrue, Renee Exuprey . Saunders. Angie Saunders, Book-<>f-the-week: Love, Laughter and Tears by Adela Gene Duke, Holley Whitley, Rogers St. John . The gr and dame of journalism has wr itt en Lori Whitlev. Absent were another masterpiece. This time about her Hollywood days in Diane Sw:1in imd Henry Ours the 30s and 40s . Adela worked for The Hearst, William Reporter - Todd Si bley. Randolph and covered the Lindbergh kidnapping trial. Her style is funny , fa st and to the poin t. Now in her 80s she's still the best. Buy!!! Father ...man of all seasons CHESHIRE - Students at Guidin g Hand School made individual Dial-a-phone books ~s part of a work-study project. These teleph one books present the picture and number of the prop er authorities to call in cases of emergencies such as Fire ~ Police, Emergency Squ ad, Neighbor or relative. The telephone books were accomplished with Dial-aphone slide. This slide presented the telephone number one digit at a time. Ma ny wrong numbers will be eliminated and the child can dia l independently. Because some students can not recognize all numbers on a telephone - their phone book and a Dial-a-phone-<hal were color coded. This allows the chi ld to match colors. In case of an emergency the children were encouraged to dial th e proper authority and say : "Th is is an emergency. I need your help . I I iv e My nam e is Rutland gardeners meet PLAZA &'~~, REMEMBER FATHER'S DAY JUNE 18th Church of the Nazarene (Second Ave. entrance) with open · house from 2-1 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Burdette, the former Virginia Northup, were married at Clay Chapel June 9, 1928with the Rev . Waid Radford officiating. They are the parents of four children, Mrs. Dwight Millikan (Marilyn ), Decatur, lll.; Mrs. Buford Crawfo rd (Joanna), San Antonio, Tex.; Newman , Middleport, and Otho, Jr ., Lower River Rd. They would like fo r all their friends to call •durfug those hours. No gifts are requested . SILVER BRIDGE 14X70 See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Phon e ' . 6-9_ C.~llipolis, Ohio SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA .....Hlo ,.-J; _ ELCONA MOBILE HOMES INC. Guiding Hands students ·make dial-a-phone books / CLOSE OUT Sl&son. · B-9-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 4, 1978 SIZES 5 TO 13 Clark's JeweiiJ ' J kindergard. LATCHES {0 .-. _) - f l ~·/ ~ help1 keep tala out .. . letl! adullll in. Available at: FRUTH PHARMACIES All LOCATIONS ~ \i76 KJNOERGARO CORPORA l ION OtiUIS TX 752A7 Some pla ces hav e pretty good chicken. Some off er fair roo t beer. Others , not-lao-bad cone s and shakes. But, there is only one pl ace you can gel the be st of all th ese thi ngs - your · 16cal 3 IN ONE fam il y restaurant! 1 354 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . 992-6292 �B-3- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 4, 1978 Carnival f#f,ccessful -. ·•' f ~ .. '::Y:J,NTON ' ' - The Spring Ciroival, sponsored by the ~lhton PTC, was successful both finan ciall y and entertainment wise. ·. Over $1,000 was taken in by the gate and various fun ctnters. Approximately $600 of this total will probably stimd as profit. ~ore than 400 student s and parents enjoyed the various genles and prize areas. , The PTC recenlly donated a•2olaroid Reporter Camera tt?· .the school along with ~raJ rolls of black-and+a.\fte and color film plus DiSh bulbs. The camera takes il\stant shots in both color and ~k-and-w hile . It serves as a great aid to the school in getting photos to the local newspaper and other sources on the sa me day the photos are taken. Gallia 4-H Club News : )lock Hill Ra nchers met WJ!iy 22 With Glenn an d Pat ott. Lynne Lewis ided. Chad Lewi s led the pledge and Pledge of f;lJte gance Jed by Matt Hoov er. Melody Tate ~mon str at ed sho wing sheep a45isted by all cl ub mem bers and Wayne and Chad Lewis. Swine Showmanship. Ja ck Hannan was appointed news report e1• and will take over at the next meeting. A wiener roast will he held at Bob Evans Shelter House on Jun e 2.'-There will be a car wash in Rlo Grande in the near h¢ure. Sa le of fair passes was ~ussed . Th e next meeting ... be June 2 at the Bob liSrans Shelter House from 6g:,30 p.m. Adv isors are GJend on and Pat Ell iott. Members prese nt were Wayne Le wis, Scott Lewis. Chad Lewis. Lynne Lewis. Melody Tate, Brenda Hoover, Matt Hoover. Kim Arrowood and Scott Elliott. Absent was Jack Hannan. Reporter Lynne Lewis, president. Oaltia Co. frontiersmen met May 18 at the horne uf .f!i, and Mrs. John Swisher. )la,ry Wood presided and ~tcqu e Glassburn had charge 0~ the program . Lisa Sisson led the 4-H pledge and Teresa lo(ount led the Lord 's Prayer. R~ s Swis her gave a ljemonst ration entitled, How tu Harn ess a Pony. The cl ub voted to wo rk at the Saddle IQtl Sirloin horse sho w. We alsp voted to contribute the mon ey towa rds porta ble blea chers for the horse ring. We will have a hot dog sa le Jllbe 3 in Vinton. Cindy Sisson aod John Swisher are on the food committee. Mary Wood is in charge of baked goods al)d Lisa Sisson and Legea Glassburn are on the posters I)Oinmittee. We're gomg to make a new sign for the d ub ltith this year 's new mem·b lrs· names on 1t. Adv1sor is J:atque Glassburn. Members pre.ent were Cindy Sisson , Lisa Sisson. Teresa Mount, Legea Glassburn, D. L. Glassbu rn . Tonya McNea l, Mary Wood, judy Siders. Guests were Mrs. Charles Sisson . Mrs. Harland Wood. Mrs. John Sw1sher and Don Swisher. Reporter - Cindy HAS VISITORS for several days were Mrs. MINERSVILLE - Visiting · Pau l Chalker and Mrs. Virgie Mrs. Lilian Napper of here Davis of Akron. Mrs. Patsy Bennett weds bride carried a Bi ble.covered 1n white satln and edged in wide white lace, on the top was a large purple orchid and red rosebuds and completed with light blue streamers. Th e bride's att endants were m gowns of blue voile. Each wore a wide brim white ha t and whil e accessories. They ca rried bouquet s of red rosebuds lrirnmed with long blu e rib bo n streamers. Matron of honor was Mrs. David Kistler of Gallipolis, dau ghter of the bride. Brides ma ids were Mi ss Bcverl v Be nn ett of Gall ip oli s, daughter uf the bnde; Mrs . Eddie Cline of Crown Cit,, sister of the bride, Mr~. Freda Goodman of Columbus, cousin of the bride. Serving as flowergirl was Melissa Wiley of Bidwell , niece of the bride. She was attired in a long blue dress with wh1te accessories. She ca rried a white lace basket, which contained red rose peta ls. Ringbearer was Neil Ashley Watson of ~ o rthup , nephew of the bride. He wore a tuxedo which featu red a " Beca use" Hn d " Al ways" in cuat of light blue trimmed in addition to the traditional blu e velvet and slacks 111 na vy. with a white shirt and a wedding musk. Given in ma rriage by her blue bow tie. His bout onni ere fa ther, the bnde wore a white was a white tipped in blue trimmed in light blue full ca rn ati on. He carr ie d a length wedding gown. The hea rt -sha ped satin pillow edged in white lace an d decorated with satin CROWN CITY - The Good Hope Church of Crown City was the setting Sa turday evening, April 29, when Patsy Bennett , daught er of M~ and Mrs. Garrett Watso n uf Crown C1ly, beca me the bride of Mr. Clin to n Stanl ey, grandson of Nell ie Stanley, Ga llipolis. The Rev . Richard Graham performed the double-ring ceremony al 7: 30 p.m. before the decorated altar un which was placed an archway intertw ined with greenery, blue bows. two love doves, and wedding bell s hanging over the bride and ~ room . On each si"" uf the archwa y was a fl ower arran gemmt' of ~t.ite mwns with blue bows. Next to them were candelabras decora ted with greenery and blue bows. The center uf the selli ng was placed a kneeling bench also decorated with bl ue bows and greenery. Nuptia l se lec tio ns were presented by Mr. Ronald Myers uf Scottown , soloist, accompanied by Mrs. Ronald Myers. Selt•ct ions mcluded cut out a patt ern an d then asked questions about it. TI1c cl ub decided on a bake sale and hot do ~ sale for some time in June or July. The club disc ussed se lli ng fair stic kers. Advisors are Mildred George, Lawanda Rodgers and NJckki George. Members present were Unda Figg ins , Robin George, Rita George, Vicki George, Ann and Matt Rodgers, Paulett e and Nitta Roberts and Ca mi Williams . Gu ests were Mrs. Ba rbara Denner and Jimmr and Rusty Denney. Hepor1 er Patt y Denner . st rea mers. Serving as best man was PFC Bill Bennett of Georgia , son of the bride. Groo msmen were Mr. Bill Watson of Bidwell , Mr. Roger Watson of Gallipolis, and Mrs. Dan Wat son of Northup , all brothers of the brid e. The groom and his attendants wor e tux edos. li ght blue tr1mmed m blue velvet. with na vy slacks. whil e rufOed shir1 s and blue bow ties. The groom's bou ton niere was a red rose bud an d th e groomsmen's were a wh it e ca rnation tipped in blue. The brid e's father wore a rnatchi'll outfit. Registering the wedding gues ts wa s Mrs . Derry Hemphill of Gallipolis. aunt of the groom. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Watson chose a long pastel pink and white chiffon dress. She wore white access ories and a white carna tion corsage with white ribbon st reamers. The groom's grandmother MEN & BOYS' Steel and Rubber Cleats, Leather Uppers 90 RUBBER ••••••••! 10 STEEL ••••••••••••'1290 wa s a ttired in a whit e polyester knit dress with matching long coat. She also wore a white carnation cor sage wit h white st rea mers. The reception ws held in the basement of the church. The ta ble featured an off-white lace tab lecloth. Placed in the center of the table wa s a thre e ti er wedding cake, trinm1ed in blue roses and lllppcd with a miniatur e bride and groom . Fru it punch and mints were also sa-ve d. Hostesses for the re<·epli on were Mrs. Derry Hemphill , ~ unt of the groom ; ~rs . Bill Watson , Mrs. Roger Watson , Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Dan Watson, all sistersin -law of the bride and Mrs. Gerald f ellure. Each of the pliment thei r dresses . host esses wore white carThe couple is now residing nation co rsages to com- at Bidwell. TO CELEBRATE- Mr. and Mrs. Otho Burdette will celebrate their SOtl1 wedding anniversary June 11 at the /I ~: Clinton Stanley SUNDAY 1:00 TIL 6:00 Good Golly! What A Ladies' 100% Polyester Knit BUY HIM SLACKS Solid Color by FARAH PULL ON PANTS $ 99 SIZES 8 TO 18 SIZES 32 TO 42 0 by h.i.s. easy on and are easy-care, too. Farapress ~ makes lhe difference m these lnm-Jooking s lac ks · styled for executives · pn.eed 1rom 114 l -Oiter includtls living room FREE GIFT••• hall only up lo 300 sq . furn iture StanleY )teemed .&IUtJ.:]Jgi!tf PROTECTIUN GaiJia , Meig s & Vinton Co . 614-446-4208 .' $ 88 DENIM AND GIFT WRAPPING FREE CARDS FOR FATHER ,. ., .~i~·~·.:: . ••' ~~· · Every individual under 65 years of age who has resided m the United States and had a gross income of $2,950 or more during the year must file a federal income t;Jx return . Sunday Special .Group Ladies' Dress • and Casuals Values To 118.99 SPECIAL '3'7 INVOLVED IN PROJECT - Among those students involved in the making of phone book covers at Guiding Hand School were, back row, Jacob cade, Rose West, David Might, J immy Bartley and Charlie Gade. f ront row, Donnie Burchett. VISA ' ::::::;:;.;::·::::::::::::: l SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Aglow following a program g1ven by her. Also read was a letter from the Ohio Ass ociation of Garden Clubs wekomiug the POMEROY - The Meigs fe rnwood Club in to the state County Women's Aglow associaton . Fellowship will meet ThursTo boost the treasUI·y, each day evenin g at the Mei gs Inn. member was asked to donate Speaker for the meeting $2. Three tours were planned. will be Jennilee Wagoner who 111 September the group will is int ercesso ry prayer visit the mum garden of Mrs. chairman for the Southern Ada Holter. next April they Ohio Area Board of the will visit the Horticultu re Women 's Aglow f ellowship . School at Nelsonviille, and in A resident of Dayton, she is September, 1979 will tour the mother of two children . F e nt on Gla ss in She will re late her exWilliamstown . peri ences of the ordeal of For roll call members losing her husband and father reported on seed packets. in dea th within a month's Next me e tin ~ will he at the tirne . home of Mrs . Ida Murphy. Dinner will he served at 7 fur rull call members arc to Th ursday evening and doors take items pertaimng to will open at 6:30. Reserfl owers fur a silent auction. vations, to be made no later Mrs. Suza nne Warner closed than Monday, with Gloria the meeting with pra yer. John son , 992-5845: J oyce Mr s. Gi les se r ve d ·Hoback, 949-2325 : June refres hm ents. Baker, 949-2723; Marie Show, At the April meeting Mrs. 675-:1273 in the Mason - Point Mace! Barton of the Chester Pleasant area and Linda Garden Cl ub ta lked about Butcher , 446 -3041 in the house planl~ and how to care Gall ipo lis area afte.r 5 p.m. for them . She gave each m<·mbcr <I co uple of houseplant sli ps. Mr s. · Pauline llidenour of the Cl Jt•ster Club atTompa nied to meet Now is the t1me 10 gel b1g savi ngs on Fng 1daire relngerators All 1977 100% Frost-Prool models mu st go so that w e can make room tor all the brana new models her to Lhe meeting. f\ report was given on th e rcgiona l mr•Pting held May 20 at Royal k l'ark as we ll as the county met·tmg held earlier at the Pumeroy Li brary .. Flower arra11ging wo rkshops will be coudu ctcd by the county associatJrll\ lll September . Served Fro.s,tgp In ~B -fun il-~.,....~ Frosted Mugs Call In OrderS\ 992-6292 If the minu 1c you turn your head your lillie mess maker is in your jewelry box or cosmetics making a big mess . .. then vou need klmlnynrd , the child protec ti on lmch for cabinet s and drawers. It keeps tots nul of th e cabinets and drawers you want them kept out of. Yet, adults r an get in quickly. And it locks automatically when you close ' the ca binet or drawer. Put an end to 1hc hig me sses, install klm/nyr;.,/ Featuring sa lad bar, chili and much , much more ! CREAMY OLD FASHIONED ROOT BEER BULOfV NON DENIM STYLES FREE at ." The students were also encouraged to give their phone number if clearer directions were needed. If th e child could not stay by the phone because of fire , he or she was encouraged to go to the nearest neighbor's house for childr en who cannot 'Com municate orally tapes were made with the in form ation on it. Identification cards were made similar to adult driver 's li ce nses. They featured a picture and personal mformation on it. The back of th e card consisted of doctor' s name , medication and emergency name and num ber . The students made their own billfold to carry their I. D. card and were encoura¥ed to use them when th ey 6'ecome lost - by showing th em to a policeman or a person working in a store . They were encouraged to explain they were lost and needed help . Avery special gift. Bray led pledge. Lisa Bray gave a demonstration on safety. Officers elected were : president, Dian Swain ; vice I -==---=:.....:=-=-.....:._:...~ president , Paul Shaffer ; Give the mos t secretary, Vickie Price and welcome- and Tammy Angell; treasurer, practica l - g ift or Jay Bray and Cathy Angell : all. A beautiful recreation leaders, Paul Shaffer aud Cathy Angell; Bulova walch . Wrist fund committee, Gene Duke, jewelry that tells Jody Plymale, Michele how much you care, Beaver Dafney Swain. Other every Single second. officer~: committ ee chairSee th ese styles and man, Gene Duke; health and many more in our sa fety, Usa Bray ; bookkeeping, Tamml Angell. ex tensive and The club made •75 on a raffle. exciting Bulova gil! Refreshments were served watch col lectiop . after the meeting . Anita Unroe Is refreshment treaaurer . Advisors are 342 Second Ave. Marion and Delma Angell. 446-2691 Members present were Cathy Angell, Tamml Angell, Jay REG. *20.00 With the purchase of any pair of men's dress slacks we wi II give a SS.OO bottle of cologne . The brand name you know . This will make a great Father's Day gift . a Morgans Raider s met May 2 with Linda Fi ggi ns. Vicki George presided and had charge of the program. The club discussed plans for a yard sale and bake sa le. Proje<!t books were handed out and also discount fabric cards . Advisors are Mildred George, Lawanda Rodgers and Nikki Johnson. Members present were Vicki George, Robin George, Barbie Yost, Elise Caldwell, Ann and Matt Rodgers, Linda Figgin s, PattY Denney, Nitta and Paulette Roberts and Cami Williams. Guests were Mrs. Margaret Figgins and Jeremy J ohnson. Reporter · Patty Denney. Wild Buffaloes met May 17 with Marion Angell. Paul Shaffer presided and had charge of the program. Todd Sibley led devotions and Lisa 1-- -- TIL 8 PM The Best Cleaning Your Carpel Ever Had The past few weeks have rushed by and once again surruner is here. Had forgotten how nice to i<!ke off at eight p.m. for a walk and find the sun stiU blazing down from the sky. It's such a change to see daylight at 8 p.m .! Rio Grande is perfect lor walking in the sununer - especially between surruner school terms. Uke all other college towns it closes up and a relaxed feeling takes over. People who you would swear were born in tailored suit suddenly appear with cut-offs and old T-Mirts. It restores my faith in the human need to be free . 4-H News OPEN FRIDAY . Morgan's Raiders met May 16 at Patt1 Denney's horne . VIcki George presided and cha rge of the prog ram. . George showed how to .. . after thinking abo ut proper perspe ctives. The other night a friend asked why th e column hadn't been in the paper. The answer' "Oh, I've been too busy to write." POMEROY-Mrs. Sharon Barr of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners presented a program on how to dry fl owers at recent meeti ng of the Fernwood Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Thelma Giles. Mrs. Kathryn Johnson gave de votions following the dub collect using an article from Guidepo s ts . " God 's Brickyard ." Off icers reports were given and a rard wa s read fr om Mrs. Maccl Barton of the Chester Garden Clu b for a ~ ift p1·csented her For the Tribune th is will be the season of weddings . Tom Skinner, from advertising and Debbie Bennett , our bookkeeper, were married two weeks ago in Vinton. She looked beautiful and calm and Tom wasn't nervous even though we fiRE ALARM SOUNDED had teased them unmercifully, Next in line will be l~rrie GALIJPOLIS - A burst in Harrls , from the Pressroom, to Dave Booten followed by two a 90 pound press urized steam more weddings still in the planning stages. As one ole timer line resulted in a fire alarm at (and unromantic soul ) put it, "must he something in the air ." 6: 53 a.m. Saturday to the F'rench City Meal Plant on This week we 'll say. goodbye to a very special couple, Deb Texas Rd. There was no and Brad Krewson . Brad just graduated from Rio Grande with ign ition . a business degree and wlll be hunting work in Cleveland . Deb Acco rdin g to Gallipolis fir e is well-la10wn from her Credit Thrift job plus leaching English chief James A. North up, the at Rio . Love, happiness and Cod's smile to them both . line burst in the upper corner of a processing room ac-· Just a year . ago I started working at the Tribune. tivating th e sprinkler system. Remember the sheer panic I felt every second of the day . Well , after a year security has prevailed and last month, after coming to the realization that they were going to keep me around , I did some name changing and put my name on. the Bray , L1sa Bray, Michele Beav er , Dia ne Duke, Jim new feature service we receive daily . Duk e, Larry Durke, Barry ~ote-<>f-the-week : When you give yourself, you receive Plymal e, Judy Plymale, Paul more than you give, for after being nothing, you be come . Saint- Shaffer, Todd Sibley, Dafn ey Swain, Anita Unrue, Renee Exuprey . Saunders. Angie Saunders, Book-<>f-the-week: Love, Laughter and Tears by Adela Gene Duke, Holley Whitley, Rogers St. John . The gr and dame of journalism has wr itt en Lori Whitlev. Absent were another masterpiece. This time about her Hollywood days in Diane Sw:1in imd Henry Ours the 30s and 40s . Adela worked for The Hearst, William Reporter - Todd Si bley. Randolph and covered the Lindbergh kidnapping trial. Her style is funny , fa st and to the poin t. Now in her 80s she's still the best. Buy!!! Father ...man of all seasons CHESHIRE - Students at Guidin g Hand School made individual Dial-a-phone books ~s part of a work-study project. These teleph one books present the picture and number of the prop er authorities to call in cases of emergencies such as Fire ~ Police, Emergency Squ ad, Neighbor or relative. The telephone books were accomplished with Dial-aphone slide. This slide presented the telephone number one digit at a time. Ma ny wrong numbers will be eliminated and the child can dia l independently. Because some students can not recognize all numbers on a telephone - their phone book and a Dial-a-phone-<hal were color coded. This allows the chi ld to match colors. In case of an emergency the children were encouraged to dial th e proper authority and say : "Th is is an emergency. I need your help . I I iv e My nam e is Rutland gardeners meet PLAZA &'~~, REMEMBER FATHER'S DAY JUNE 18th Church of the Nazarene (Second Ave. entrance) with open · house from 2-1 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Burdette, the former Virginia Northup, were married at Clay Chapel June 9, 1928with the Rev . Waid Radford officiating. They are the parents of four children, Mrs. Dwight Millikan (Marilyn ), Decatur, lll.; Mrs. Buford Crawfo rd (Joanna), San Antonio, Tex.; Newman , Middleport, and Otho, Jr ., Lower River Rd. They would like fo r all their friends to call •durfug those hours. No gifts are requested . SILVER BRIDGE 14X70 See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Phon e ' . 6-9_ C.~llipolis, Ohio SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA .....Hlo ,.-J; _ ELCONA MOBILE HOMES INC. Guiding Hands students ·make dial-a-phone books / CLOSE OUT Sl&son. · B-9-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 4, 1978 SIZES 5 TO 13 Clark's JeweiiJ ' J kindergard. LATCHES {0 .-. _) - f l ~·/ ~ help1 keep tala out .. . letl! adullll in. Available at: FRUTH PHARMACIES All LOCATIONS ~ \i76 KJNOERGARO CORPORA l ION OtiUIS TX 752A7 Some pla ces hav e pretty good chicken. Some off er fair roo t beer. Others , not-lao-bad cone s and shakes. But, there is only one pl ace you can gel the be st of all th ese thi ngs - your · 16cal 3 IN ONE fam il y restaurant! 1 354 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . 992-6292 �&-10- TheSunday Times-Sentinel. Sunday, June 4, 1976 .. •. ,. Katie's Korner • Flower show planned by garden club held in Dayton, Aug . I , 2and 3 was announced. Mrs. Marcia Arnold made arrangements fur the alumni banquet of Pomeroy High SchOol. The door prize was won by Mrs. Ada Holter and Mrs. Betty There will be some local residents at the live Music City Milhoan presented gardening News Popularity Awards to be aired Tuesday al 9 p.m. on tip s on planting and channel 8. cultivating the soil. The program will be televised from the Grand Old Opry at Mrs. Milhoan said that Nashville. cultivation is almost as imHosting the show will be Mel Tillis, the SLatler Brothers portant as water for plant and Lynn Anderson . growth. She Lalked about The show is a two hour production and who knows you ctiseased soil and uf the promight see some of your friend s on the tube. blem of ants in the garden and on the lawn. Gasoline will Members of the Pomeroy Fire Department will be sta~ing destroy ,._nts, she said, and for a dance on Saturday, June 24, during Regatla Weekend. the problem of moles she sugThe dance will be held at Pomeroy Elementary School and gested the use of arsenic of music will be provided by "The Fly ing Machine ." Admission is lead. $7 a couple. Persons who <tre interested m atl ending may She said that now is the contact Don Mayer at 992,\954 or any member of the time to begin de-budding department. plants, to sow seeds for next year's perennials, and to The Varian family at Syracust' ce lebra ted birthdays back prune shrubs which · have to back. already bloomed. Maxine celebrated her day on Thursday and Milton on " Pretty but Poisonous Friday. Plants" was the topic of Mrs. Congratulations to both and may you have many , many Hilda Yeauger. Many pretty more. plants are poisonous but nut enough to cause a fatality. "People Achievement Day '' will be held at Portland She said that those who wl Elementarv School Fridav June 9 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. poisonous plants, however, according to Larry Wolfe: principal. . should be taken to a doctor. On display will be work of the students representing art . Listed among the plants were hobbies, social studies projects and a hunter sa fety d1splay . polk. weeds, dandelions, calla The hunter safety l'iass will be taught next week by John lilies, calcdium, rubarb Costanzo. leaves, Rnglish Ivy , and fox Wolfe stressed that all parents and imerested persons are glove. Several of lh cs~ Cire, invited to attend the C\'enl. however , used for medicines for heart disease. There will be a public meeting on sewage Wednesday, Mrs. Yeauger stated that Jane 7, at 7:3D p.m . at th e fire station in Tuppers Plams. evergreen yew, the branches Greg Wright , a representative of EPS. wtll be in surgery . The OAGC Convention to be and leuv es as well as the red attendance to answer any and all questions. berrie~. are very poisonous and c~n cause vomiting and even a como condition at times. She also noted that holly , tomato and potato leaves arc poisonous. The program POMEROY-A flower show and a 40th anniversa ry celebration were ctisc\I,';Sed tlurinK a meeting of · the Wildwootl \.arden Club held Wednesday night at the home uf Mrs. Evelyn Hollon . It was suggested that so111elilinK be planned for tile amuvcrsa ry of the club which was organized in January, 1938 by the la te F:tta Roush. The fl ower show wa s set for August and will be held at the Forest Run United Methotlisl Church. Mrs. Evelyn Hollon will be chatrman. Mrs. Dorothy Smith presid· etl al the meeting which opened with devotions from Psalm 65 and prayer by Mrs. Erma Roush. Mrs. Ada Holter reported on the recent Meigs Co unty Garde n Clubs Association meeting held at tile Pomet·oy Library and there was a report by Mrs. Smith on the regio nal meeti ng held at Royal Oak. Park on May 20. Club members attending were Mrs. Mae Holter, Mrs. Hollon, Mrs. Holter and Mrs. Sm ith Mrs. Smith announced the golden wedding anniversary ce lebration of Mr . and Mrs. Hiram Fisher on June II. Member s were invited tu atlent!. The flower conunittee will purchase a fl ower for Mrs. TerC!:iH Fisher who is recuperating fr om ey e By Katie Crow leader also till ked about blue flowers and the cool look they pt·ovide on a hot summer's day. Flowers on exhibtl were judged by Mrs. Peggy Moore, Mrs. Betty Milhoan, and Mrs. Arnold. Mrs. Smith received a blue on her arrangement of yellow and blue Japanese iris, used with asparagus for greenery in a rock garden base with a frog accessory. Also receiving blue ribbons were pink rose, arrangement by Mrs. Carrie Grueser, Jane Harris' pink rhotlotlendrun for the "Springtime in the Rockies" theme ; Evelyn Hollon 's pale blue iri s specimen and an arrangement viola , lily of the valley Margaret Holter was a guest. Asalad course was served by the hostesses. HOST GUESTS MIDDLEPORT--Holiday weekend guests of Mrs. Cla ra Smith and John Vroman were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and their daughter and sonin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robcr.t Wear, Huntsville, Ala .; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Smith and daughter , Tina ' and sons, Robert and Carl , North Carolina: Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sniith, Cissy and Wayne, Jr. and Robert, Hawaii ; Mari e Smith Bostick, Middleport; Eugene Clark of Logan , W. Va .; and fern in a wooden vase, and Mrs. Mae Holter's ar- George Beller of Leon , W. rangement of iris and iris Va ., Mrs. Bessie Neal and leaves with collwnbine in a son, Carl, also of Leon. low container. Mrs. Helen Charles Smith, Clyde Smith Nease also recei vcd a ribbon and Wayne Smith are sons of on her purple iris and Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Bostick is her daughter, Eugene Clark, wisteria arrangement. Mrs. Mae Holter was co- her brother and Mrs. Neal is hostess for the meeting and U1e sister of Mrs. Smith. It was the first time in !8 years that the family has beeti together. Several attended the Middleport Htgl1 School al umni. Mrs. Smith has three sons ·and a grandson in the anned forces . The girls don't get prettier : as one gels older - it's just : that the older getS more ~ wistful. • Minding my ow,n 'business • is somethi ng others do ~ superbly. .•' \llllll with DINGO · rette boots! heritage YOUR HEADQUARTE FOR MAJORETTE BOOTS WEDNESDAY, MAY 31 TO JUNE 7 Other Items Also Reduced 0pen9to8 Daily HUBBARD' GREENHOUSE Syracuse, 0. 992-3776 heritage house Mason Furniture Co. KENDRA NORRIS TURNS ONE - Kendra Marie Norris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Norris , Route I, Racine, celebrated her first birthdoy SundaJ', May 2Mth with a cookout at her home. Attending wen· her maternal grandparent,, Mr. and Mrs. E:arl Cross·, i tcrnal gra nd · parents. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norris. maternal great-grandmother, Mrs. Clifford Holter , Diana Cross. Denise Cross, Columbus: Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Harris and C. J .. Mr. and Mrs. Kctmy Theiss and Erin, Sugar Grove and A service represenl ative in the co mpany' s Athens Racine, a General Telephone dist rict, Ms. Roy has been Co . of Ohin employe. has with General for II months. '111c sc hool's curriculum completed a co urse at the, in dudes more lhan 90 courses l'om pany' s lech mcal trammg and se minars . Class room school here. , training helps employes to The co urse covered develop job skills and to keep bu~mess office proced u re~. pace with tec hno logical mc lud1ng vo i ce trainin ~. advancement. basiC phone se rvin and COMPLETES COURSE MARION - Nancy A. Hoy, L'QUlpment. MASON FURNITURE NOW HAS 5-PIECE AND 7-PIECE DINING SETS IN MAPLE OR HONEY PINE FINISH WITH FORMICA R LAMINATED TOPS! Round Extension Table with Stain Resistant Tops, Side Chairs are All Wood, No Plastic! Mrs . Darrell Norris . Sen- ding gilts were Mr. and Mrs. Georgt' Norris, Ol'lla Crnss, and Tra ry N11tris . After lunch, a Holly Hohhit· cake wa s enjoyed by tht· THE RE ST! TABLE WITH 4 CHAIRS l!roup. Brownies take tour SY RACUSE-llrowmcs uf Syracu'c Troop 1120 Vt<ltetl Our House in Gallipolis Wedn esd<t} , Mrs . Muy Alhson. nJn-t tor, em1duetcd 5 PIECE SET 7 PIECE SET TABLE WITH 6 CHAIRS Table - 36x36x38" Table 42x42x54x66 Regular '199.95 Regular '449.95 $17995 $39995 rJ Your Choice of Finishes tou r of tht• restored ca b111 <tnd then beforp relurmng home the group ate at a drive-tn restaurant All At the Same Price! Scouts m the group wen• K11n Adams. Ma ry Buldwm , Heidi Cohb , Kun CugCJ r, !.o1:-, Dav1dsnn, Wt·nd) Fry , I .or1 Maple and Dark Pine Grueser . Tracy Hubbard . Jayne lmbotlen, Jane .Jell , Ctndv Ne utzlin ~ . Sarah Philson. Terri Roush. flpek y Winebrenner , and Shellll· Wolfe . A great lawn care combinatiOn! Adults aeeum p~nym g till' seoub wt· r L' ~rs. l'cmJ l begger wrth th e pf'r' ormanr.e and qualrty o f an Arrens R rd~r<q ~/ owu r and you tlnve an unbeatable combmatron Adams, Mrs . SandrH Cobb. Mrs . Shll·iey C'oga r, Mrs Dione na vH I.<.;On, \1rs Prarl Knapp . and Mrs. Pat Philson. Guests wue Tocld Adc11n~. Totltl Da mlsun. and r-:rl<'ll Philson fiA VE GUESTS POMEROY - Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Moore of Pomeroy were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Horton, Huntington, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris and two childr en and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ocana, all of Detro it , Mich. They also vi sited Mrs . Grace Gloeckner , a resident of Pinecreasl Care Center. Combrne the convenrcncc of the Arrcns rear grass- Your Arrens deiller loo ks forwa rd to pointing out the many frne feature s ol the Arrens Rrdrng Mowers and wrll show you wh;:H a snap yard clean· up IS with the sturdy roar grass b<lgger ASK YOUR DEALER HOW TO: SAVE UP 0 •100° TO RIDENOUR SUPPLY •You1 Choice of 42" round extension table stain-resistant tops that will extend to 66" with two leaves... The top is 11/c" thick! The side chairs are constructed of all wood, no plastic! Sale Price TABLE and 6 CHAIRS MAPLE AND PINE Regular 1349.95 STORE HOURS MON. 8:30-5:00 TUES. 8:30-5:00 WED. 8:30·5:00 TlfURS. 8:30-12:00 FRI. 8:30-8:00 SAT. 8:30-5:00 CHICAGO (UPI) - Larry BUttner and Dave Rader drove in two runs apiece and Dave Kingman hit his lOth home run Saturday to pace a 12-hit attack that gave the jOlicago Cubs an 8-6 victory over the Atlanta Braves. The Cubs came up with four runs in the seventh Inning to regain the, lead after Atlanta scored three tUlles to take a 64 lead in their half of the seventh. Ivan DeJesus singled and Greg Gross' Ry ball was dropped by center fielder Barry Bonnell for a two-base error, putting runners at second and third in the C~bs' seventh. ·Jamie Easterly, 1·4, replaced Adrian D~vine and Biittner's· single scored one run. A wild pitch by Easterly brought in gross with the tying run . Kingman was · intentionally walked and Bobby Murcer bunted for a hlt to load the bases. Steve Ontiveros' sacrifice fly put the Cubs ahead and Hader's single made it U . Kingman's homer came in the second. Gary Matthews drove in three rWtS with two . singles for ·the Braves . Donnie Moore, H, with relief . help from Bruce Sutter, got the win. Sutter, who picked up his seventh save, was the 14th and final pitcher to enter the game. · ·i unhq 1rimes· imtitul . Elder wins 9th title COLUMBUS (UP!) Qncinnati Elder captured its ninth high school baseball championship since 1943 Saturday with a 5-.'l victory over Euclid, paced by Elder pitcher Tony Hetzer's 12 strikeouts. Elder, which last won the crown in 1973, scored three So much beauty .. . so much convenience .. . so much durability is painstaking built into this dining furniture! The tables have stain and heat resistant wipe-clean tops and the chairs are so strong and sturdy! Great buys at regular price ... exceptional values now! times in the fourth inning oo Ramstetter and Landen two hits and two errors. Brunner . In that inning, catcher Ward ended the game twoButch Nanney singled. Pinch for-two and had three runner Bill Metz got Ill third REI's. on two throwing errors. First Hetzer, a senior lefthander, baseman Chris Ward then issued po walks and struck drove a double down the line out 12 on the way to the past the third base bag victo ry, hls ninth in 10 scoring Metz, Mike 'decisions this year . Euclid rallied in top of seventh, loading the bases with two out, but Hetzer struck out John Planisek to end the game . ' Euclid 200 000 1- 3 9 6 Elder 100 301 x-li 5 3 Wiltrout, Kellers· (3) and Wan chisn; Hetzer and fly. Nanney. WP- Hetzer (9-1). Starter Don Sutton, who LP - Kellers (2-2 ). HR'sbecame the all-time Dodger None. leader in innings pitched in the first inning, struck out three to tie Lefty Grove for 23rd place on the all-time strikeout list with 2,226. Don Drysdale was the all-tUne innings pitched leader wtth 3,112. Grand slam sinks Dodgers Open Friday Nights Until 8 P.M. Middleport. 0. Remarkable Values From DISCUSS PLANS - Curator, Mary Allison discusses some of the natural fol iage surrounding Our House wtth Ye Olde Village Ga rden Club members Anita Tope and Janel Byers. Mrs. Byers is chairperson of the club's annual fl ower show feat ured this afternoon at Our House. Cubs edge.Braves, 8-6 SPORTS house LARGE SELECTION OF BEDDING PLANTS 65' per doz. pak s4.75 per flat C-1- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 4, 1978 PHILADELPHIA (UP! ) Dave Johnson slanuned his second pinch-hit grand slam of the season into the left field corner grand!tand with none out in the bottom of the ninth Saturday to power the Philadelphia Phillies to a f>-1 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers. Gary Maddox opened the ninth with a single and reached third when re liever Terry Forster threw wild to first on an ninth with 8 stngTe /on an attempted pickoff. Greg Luzinskl and pinch-hitter Jerry Martin were intentionally walked to load the bases and set the stage for Johnson, whose homer made him the first major leaguer ever to hit two grand slam homers as a pinch-hitter in one season. Tug McGraw, 4-3, worked the final iMing to get the win. The Phlllles opened the scoring in the fifth when Bob Boone lined his fifth home run of the season off the base of the left field foul pole. Los Angeles, which wa!led 8 Lee Lacy double in the second and a Steve Garvey triple in the fourth , tied the score with an wtearned rwt in the sixth. Bill North walked and took second on a wild pickoff at· tempt by Larry Christensen . North went to third on Bill Russell's sacrifice and scored on Reggie Smith's sacrifice Today's hurlers Sunday's Probable Pitchers Untied Preas International (All Times EDT I American League Cleveland (Wise 3..'1 and Hood 3·2) at Milwaukee (Caldwell 5-.'l and Travers I· 2), 2, 2 p.m. Minnesota (Zahn 5-2) at Detroit (Baker l.Q), 1:30 p.m. New York (G ullett 1).1)) at Oakland (Broberg 5--4), 4:30 p.m. Texas (Umbarger 2-4) at Toronto (Lemanczyk 1-8), 1:30 p.m. Chicago (Wood 5-4) at Kansas City (Splillorff 6-4), 2:30p.m. Boston (Eckersley 5·1) at California (Tanana 8-2), 4 p.m. Baltimore (Flanagan 1>-5) · at Seattle (Pole 4~). 4:35 p.m. Nalloul League Atlanta (Mahler 1).1)) at Olicago (R. Reuschel &-4). 2:15 p.m. Sail Francisco (Knepper 7· 2) at Montreal (Rilgers 6-5), 2:15p.m. San Diego (Perry 3-2) at New York (Koosman U or Swan !._'!), 2:00 p.m. Loa Anselee (John 7-2) at Philadelphia (Kaal Hl), 1:35 p.m. Pittsburgh (Blyleven 3-li) · at Cincinnati (Moskau !H), 2:15 p.m. St. Louis (Martinez l.Q) at Houston (Richard 4-5), 3:06 p.m. \• Pioneers score ·5-4 victory MARIEIT A, Ohio (UP! I Second Baseman Jim Burton singled in Abbey Gladstone in the top of the 12th inning Saturday to give Marietta a :;. 4 victory over Cal-State Stanislaus in the NCAA Division Ill Baseball World Series. The Pioneers now face the wilmer of the day's second gaine between Glassboro State and Ithaca Sunday at 10 a.m. Burton's single followed a leadoff double by Gladstone and pr oved fatal to Stanislaus, which bowed out of the double eiUTiination tournament after winning the title the past two years. Marietta, which now has a 36-6 record, sent the game into extra innings with a ninth inning run when Scott Hollinger got his second run batted tn ot tne game when he doubled in pin ch runner Steve Morman. Cal-State Stanislaus had broken a 2-2 tie in the sixth inning, scoring two runs on a single by Kurt Mhaney and doubles by Mark Louriero and Dennis Marshall. Sophomore righthander Pete Kelley, who went all the way for Marietta , scattered eight hits and struck out three Gottfried, Solomon ousted PAHIS (UP!) - Arthur Ashe overcame a cramped right leg and defeated Czechoslovakia's Jan Kodes, ~. 6-3, 7~. to advance to the final 16 in the French Open tennis tournament Saturday while seeded U.S. stars Brian Gotlried and Harold Solomon were eliminated from the $400,000 tournament. Unseeded Rolf Gehring of West Germany upset Got!· fried, the No. 3 seed and la st year's losing linalist from Bonaventure, Fla., 6-3 , 6-7, 46, 6·3, 6-2 and Hans Gildemeister of Olile dismissed Solomon of Porn· pano Beach, Fla. , seeded No. 8, J.jj, 7,\, 6-0, 6-4. A crowd of 12,000 sat in blazing sunshine to watch Gehring unseat Gottfried in a tense battle which lasted 3 hours and 56 minutes on the red clay center court of the Roland Garros Stadium. "! was lucky with a few shots in the fifth set," said the 22-year-old Gehring, who is ranked eighth in his country and 193rd in the world. "! didn't do anything special today . I played my norm •• game. l just think Gottfried didn't play very well." With all hopes of the $42,000 first prize gone, Gottfried, the world No . 4, declined to talk to reporters. The crucial point in the match came in the fifth game of the final set when Gottfried began coming to the net too early and Gehring, who had two hernia operations last year, broke serve to lead 3-2. Gehring held serve in the sixth game, broke again in the seventh and held through deuce in the eighth to take the decisive set 6-2. Soloman, a methodical big· hitter with a double-fisted backhand, met his match in 23-year-old Gildemeister who simply stood the pace better. After dropping the first set, the Olilean concentrated on prolonging the rallies until Solomon made a mistake. " That wa sn't my best match ever, " commented Gildemeisler. "I have played better in the Davis Cup. But l am quite happy with my play today .'' Ashe of Miami, Fla., won many hea rt s wi th the style of his victory over the 1970 and 1971 champion Kodes , 32. Trailing 5.jj in the third set, Ashe, 34, fought back to force . a tie-break, which he won 7-5 thanks to some cunning dropshots and the heavy bottom-spin he gave !he ball with his slicing stroke. Drama struck in the fifth game of the fourth set when Ashe, who played no serious tennis last year because of a recurrent eye.infection and a Evans captures . tourney honors JOHN ATHAN CREEK, Ky . (UPI ) - Shorty Evans, Houston , Mo., won the 1976 Kentucky Invitationa l Kentucky Lake Bass Anglers Sportsmen's Society Tournament Friday with a tota l catch of 56 pounds, 13 ounces of large-mouth bass over a three-day period . . Evans also brought in the largest fish - a seven-poundnine ounce bass. For his double victory, Evans won more than $10,000 in cash and two bass-fishing boats, equipped with depth finders and trolling motors. Indians topple Brewers MILWAUKEE (UPI) Rick Manning and Andre Thornton hit third -i nning homers to help Mike Paxton and the Cleveland Indians defeat Milwaukee 6-4 Saturday for the Brewers' fourth straight loss. Manning belted his second homer with one out in the third and Thornton hit a tworun shot, his seventh, after Buddy Bell reached safely on an error by shortstop Rllbtn Yount. Paxton needed relief help from Sid Monge in the seventh to p()st his second win in five decisions . Monge registered his. first save. Jerry Augustine, wbo allowed Cleveland's first five runs, was the loser as his record slipped to 5-8. The Indians grabbed a 2.{) lead in the llrst on a single by Paul Dade, an error by Yount, a walk to Bell, a sacrifice fly by Thornton and a run-scoring single by Willie Horton. Ron Pruitt's triple and Duane Kuiper's single accounted for Cleveland's final run in the sixth. Gorman Thomas hit hill ninth homer. a solo shot In the second, and Cecil Cooper lofted a pair of sacrifice flies to account for three Milwaukee runs. 48en SIGN BUNZ REDWOOD CITY, Cal . (UP!) - The San Francisco 49ers Saturday aMounced the signing of lln.ebacker Dan Bunz, the team's second first roW)d choice in the NFL draft last month, and sixth-round pick ruming back Elliott Walker . Terms were not disclosed, but General Manager Joe Thomu said both players signed a series of one-year contracts. ADVANCE IN TOURNEY PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. (UP!) - First-seeded Judy Alvarez of Tampa, Fla., defeated Pal Cody of Bell Gardens, Callf., 8-3, 7-5, and Susan Anawalt or Monte Sereno, Calli. beat Sue Starrett of North Aurora, lll., 6 -4, 6-2, Saturday In the 35year dlvl.s!on semlfina!J of the National Senior Women's Indoor Tennis Cham· plonships, for Ius seventh win without a ( 6-3). HR- Dennis Marshall, (his second with none on) . loss. ·Ed Arias, the third pitcher SHATI'ERS RECORD of the day for Stanislaus, was NEW YOHK (UP! ) charged with the loss. Martha White, an 18-year-<Jid Mr !01 HIO 001 001- 5 12 3 hi gh school senior from State Cl Oil 002 000 000--4 8 3 College, Pa ., shattered the Pete Kelley and Scott American 10,000 meter road Hollinger; Scott Lankfocd, racing record Saturday in Scott Lehfeldt (4), Ed Arias posting a winning time of 33 (91 and Dennis Marshall. minutes, 29.7 seconds in the WP- Kelly (7.{)) . LP- Arias L'eggs Minimarathon. heel operation, reached for a long backhand and doubled up in pain. Grasping his right call, Ashe stood for three full minut es leaning on his racket. He ask·ed th e umpire permission to wipe off the sweat dripping from his foreh ead and reswned play with his right sock rolled down to his ankle. He finally broke Kodes's serve in the ninth game and then neld his own serve at love to clinch the match . "It was cramp all right, " Ashe told reporters at a post· match news conference. " ! was surprised that he didn't run me around any more than he did ." Ashe than had to break off the news conference because the cramp had returned with greater vehemence. Hicksville is 'A' ch amp1on . COLUMBUS (UPII - many at bats, a walk and Hicks,;lle erupted for nine three REI 's. He also scored runs in the top of the eighth once. inning and went on to defeat The championship is the Middl etown Fenwick. 11-2 first ever in 51 years for Saturday to win the Class A Hicksville, which fin ished the state baseball championship season with a 25-4 record. The at Ohio State. Fal cons, who won the state Hicksv ille's exp lo sion championship in 1974, closed came when the Aces got six out at 17-17. hits. four walks and took Winning pitcher Steve Thiel advantage of two Fenwick struck out eight and walked errors . only two . Seni or left fie lder Bob Hicksville !.udermari , who only batted 000 110 09- 11 15 3 .206 during the reg ular Middletown season, highlighted the eighth , 100 100 00- 2 5 4 inning with his fourth hit of · Thiel and Duane Cline . the game - a two-run triple Pete Esposito, Randy Sorrell to deep right field . (5) Thad Vaughn 18), Pete Lu derman fini shed the Esposito (8), and Jay Jena game with four hits in as and Pete Esposito. Twins capture 9-2 decision ......· .. ''............. .' - PETE ROSE (top left) singles to left field May 5 against the viBiting Montreal Expos for his 3,000th career hit. Led by Johnny Bench (top right), Rllse's Cincinnati \eanunates congratulate the future Hall of Famer. Cincinnati's electronic scoreboard (below ) alerts the cheering home-park fans. Judging excellence DETROIT IUP! J - Rooki e Larry Wolfe drove in five runs with his first two Major League home runs and a single Saturday and Dave Goltz pitched a four-hitter in his second start since April 21 to give the Minnesota Twins a 9-2 vict ory over the Detroit Ti gers. Goltz, recovering first from a cracked rib and then from a blister on hi s pitching hand suffered after his last start May t6 , raised h1s record to 2· 3 after surviving a shaky start . He walked three batters and gave up three hils in the first two iMings, but was only scored upon twice, once via Lou Whitaker's single and on a sacrifi ce fly by Phil Mankowsk i. Both came in the second inning . Wolfe singled home Minnesota's first run in the second against loser Bob Sykes and scored the second when Roy Smalley doubled in the same inning. The third baseman, who had batted onl y 59 tUnes in 25 ga mes this season, untied the game with a solo home run in the fourth. Craig Kusi ck singled home a run in the fifth to chase Sykes and Wolfe unloaded hi s second home after Bob Ra ndall greeted Steve Foucault with a bunt sin gle. CAUSE STILL UNKNOWN ANDERSON TOWNSHIP , Ohio (UP!) - Fire officials have not yet pinned down a cause for the May 19 fire which swept through three wooden barns and killed 26 horses at River Downs race track . Fire Chief Ed Stagnaro sa id investigators are st udying whether an elec· trical short, an unauthorized appliance or an accident, such as careless smoking, ignited the blaze. Wh at .makes Pete Rose special? Athens lands 4 By lraBerkow Excellence is intriguing . Whether one is a baseball fan or not, Pete Rose's stunning achievement excites the imagination. In early May, Hose clubbed a single to left field for the 3,000th hit of his major-league career. It is a plateau reach· ed by only 12 others out of the 6,1XX1 or so hillers in the history of the big leagues. Members of the 3,000-hit club include such folk heroes as Ty Cobb, Tris Speaker, Stan Musial and Willie Mays. Rllse, though, reached !hal stage in his 16th season ~ooner, in point of service, than any of the dozen others . What makes Rose so special ? At :i-11, 200.pounds, he is st11rdlly built and sl:oog. Yet he Is n(l( so strong liB to be a home run slugger. He runs hanl, vel he is not particular· ly ras! and steals surprisingly few bases for a SOo<:alled singles hiller. His eyesight is excellent, better than the average guy on the street, but hardly better than most of hi s t'OIIeagues. He swttch hils, but there are many switchhitters. Rose is an irrefutable genius at hitting a ba~ball . But he says he knows of no player who pra ctices more than he does . On, sorne days, his hands have bled in the batting cage. Ballerina Margot Fonteyn says, " ! must surely have attended more classes with more teachers than any other dancer in history." Aller innumerable arabesques, she adds, her feel would often swell and blet'd. Rose had the conviction and coura~e to overcome early adversity . When he ~raduated from high school , he was only 5-7, 145 pounds, and not a single big league seoul gave hUll a tumble . He went to a semipro league and played like a demon. Evenlwtlly one seoul did take notice - his uncle, Buddy Bloebaum of the Heds. In Charlie Chaplin 's t!arliest stage appearance, hu; first couple of jokes muv- ' ed che audience to lttng ordnge peels at him , stomp their feet, and boo to hasten his retreat from the stage. Chaplin simply lightened the belt on his baggy trousers, and waddled on. The smallest details, down to his unifonn dress,concern Rose . He knots the lace over the long tongue of his cleat, for example, to avoid any un necessary distraction. Albert Einstein considered the sartorial in pursuit of his science and generally wore sweaters, unpressed slacks and loafers. "Suits, shirts, ties and shoes with laces take too much lime ... [I try) to eliminate ironing, clotheshanging, tailors and dry cleaners," said the professor. A most distinguishing characteristic of Rose the ballplayer is his enthusiasm. He runs to first base after a walk; he slides head-first; he plays with a desire and intensity - at age 37 - that even baseball players remark on . Whitey Ford nicknamt'CI him "Clwrlie Hustle.'' " ta m seeking, I am strtving, I am in it with all my heart ," said Vincent Van Gogh. Rose is kidded by teammates for his encyclopedic knowledge of his baseball statistics . "I like to know where l stand ," is Rose's defense . Ern"t Hemingway kept tra ck of his daily progress on a large chart in his kitchen: 450 words written one day , 575 the next, 462 a third. "So as not to kid myself, .. he s:t id. Uncannily, Rose can recall the pitcher, the pttch and .the circwnstances !or many . if not most, of his 3,000 hits ·hi s concentration and drive to e~ ­ toel is Lhal profound . Maestro Artur Rubenstein said, " I get up in the morning, and I start to play a symphony of Braluns in my head better than any orchestra . The phone rln~s and I am interrupted, and when l go back, I am somehow in the third movement. Incredible." Mr. Rose, say hello to your peers in extellencc. on 'dream team' JACKSON - Champi on Athens dominated the 1978 All-Southea stern Ohio League baseball " dre am team" with four first team selections and one honorable mention. Voting was held here Wednesday by the league coaches . Making the team from Athens were Rick Pierson, Karl Fry, Art Chonko and Tim May. Mike Borne was an honorable mention choice. Players from Logan honored were Brad Tucker, EASY VICTORY SAN JUAN, P.R. (UP!) Nicarauga's junior light· weight champion Alexis Arguello s laughter ed Panamanian challenger Diego Alcala In 1:55 seconds of the first round Saturday. Mark McDaniel, Scott Gasser and Bill Heft . Brad Lightfoot was honorable mention. Ken Butche r and Rob Nonnan were selected from Wellston. Gary Speraw was honorable mention. The choices from Waverly were TUTI Frederick and,t Mark Fielder. Tracy Noble was ths honorable mention selection. Representing Ironton were Jay Brickey and Jeff Linn. Cary Fairchild was honorable mention. Terry Wall of GalJipolis was first team selection. Teanunate Kevin Thompson achieved honorable mention. The lone first teamer from Meigs was Mike Wayland. Greg Becker was honorable mention. Making the first team from Jackson were shortstop Jeff Manering, outfielder John Jenkins . Outfielder Rich Harless was given honorable mention status. ' I< �&-10- TheSunday Times-Sentinel. Sunday, June 4, 1976 .. •. ,. Katie's Korner • Flower show planned by garden club held in Dayton, Aug . I , 2and 3 was announced. Mrs. Marcia Arnold made arrangements fur the alumni banquet of Pomeroy High SchOol. The door prize was won by Mrs. Ada Holter and Mrs. Betty There will be some local residents at the live Music City Milhoan presented gardening News Popularity Awards to be aired Tuesday al 9 p.m. on tip s on planting and channel 8. cultivating the soil. The program will be televised from the Grand Old Opry at Mrs. Milhoan said that Nashville. cultivation is almost as imHosting the show will be Mel Tillis, the SLatler Brothers portant as water for plant and Lynn Anderson . growth. She Lalked about The show is a two hour production and who knows you ctiseased soil and uf the promight see some of your friend s on the tube. blem of ants in the garden and on the lawn. Gasoline will Members of the Pomeroy Fire Department will be sta~ing destroy ,._nts, she said, and for a dance on Saturday, June 24, during Regatla Weekend. the problem of moles she sugThe dance will be held at Pomeroy Elementary School and gested the use of arsenic of music will be provided by "The Fly ing Machine ." Admission is lead. $7 a couple. Persons who <tre interested m atl ending may She said that now is the contact Don Mayer at 992,\954 or any member of the time to begin de-budding department. plants, to sow seeds for next year's perennials, and to The Varian family at Syracust' ce lebra ted birthdays back prune shrubs which · have to back. already bloomed. Maxine celebrated her day on Thursday and Milton on " Pretty but Poisonous Friday. Plants" was the topic of Mrs. Congratulations to both and may you have many , many Hilda Yeauger. Many pretty more. plants are poisonous but nut enough to cause a fatality. "People Achievement Day '' will be held at Portland She said that those who wl Elementarv School Fridav June 9 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. poisonous plants, however, according to Larry Wolfe: principal. . should be taken to a doctor. On display will be work of the students representing art . Listed among the plants were hobbies, social studies projects and a hunter sa fety d1splay . polk. weeds, dandelions, calla The hunter safety l'iass will be taught next week by John lilies, calcdium, rubarb Costanzo. leaves, Rnglish Ivy , and fox Wolfe stressed that all parents and imerested persons are glove. Several of lh cs~ Cire, invited to attend the C\'enl. however , used for medicines for heart disease. There will be a public meeting on sewage Wednesday, Mrs. Yeauger stated that Jane 7, at 7:3D p.m . at th e fire station in Tuppers Plams. evergreen yew, the branches Greg Wright , a representative of EPS. wtll be in surgery . The OAGC Convention to be and leuv es as well as the red attendance to answer any and all questions. berrie~. are very poisonous and c~n cause vomiting and even a como condition at times. She also noted that holly , tomato and potato leaves arc poisonous. The program POMEROY-A flower show and a 40th anniversa ry celebration were ctisc\I,';Sed tlurinK a meeting of · the Wildwootl \.arden Club held Wednesday night at the home uf Mrs. Evelyn Hollon . It was suggested that so111elilinK be planned for tile amuvcrsa ry of the club which was organized in January, 1938 by the la te F:tta Roush. The fl ower show wa s set for August and will be held at the Forest Run United Methotlisl Church. Mrs. Evelyn Hollon will be chatrman. Mrs. Dorothy Smith presid· etl al the meeting which opened with devotions from Psalm 65 and prayer by Mrs. Erma Roush. Mrs. Ada Holter reported on the recent Meigs Co unty Garde n Clubs Association meeting held at tile Pomet·oy Library and there was a report by Mrs. Smith on the regio nal meeti ng held at Royal Oak. Park on May 20. Club members attending were Mrs. Mae Holter, Mrs. Hollon, Mrs. Holter and Mrs. Sm ith Mrs. Smith announced the golden wedding anniversary ce lebration of Mr . and Mrs. Hiram Fisher on June II. Member s were invited tu atlent!. The flower conunittee will purchase a fl ower for Mrs. TerC!:iH Fisher who is recuperating fr om ey e By Katie Crow leader also till ked about blue flowers and the cool look they pt·ovide on a hot summer's day. Flowers on exhibtl were judged by Mrs. Peggy Moore, Mrs. Betty Milhoan, and Mrs. Arnold. Mrs. Smith received a blue on her arrangement of yellow and blue Japanese iris, used with asparagus for greenery in a rock garden base with a frog accessory. Also receiving blue ribbons were pink rose, arrangement by Mrs. Carrie Grueser, Jane Harris' pink rhotlotlendrun for the "Springtime in the Rockies" theme ; Evelyn Hollon 's pale blue iri s specimen and an arrangement viola , lily of the valley Margaret Holter was a guest. Asalad course was served by the hostesses. HOST GUESTS MIDDLEPORT--Holiday weekend guests of Mrs. Cla ra Smith and John Vroman were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and their daughter and sonin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robcr.t Wear, Huntsville, Ala .; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Smith and daughter , Tina ' and sons, Robert and Carl , North Carolina: Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sniith, Cissy and Wayne, Jr. and Robert, Hawaii ; Mari e Smith Bostick, Middleport; Eugene Clark of Logan , W. Va .; and fern in a wooden vase, and Mrs. Mae Holter's ar- George Beller of Leon , W. rangement of iris and iris Va ., Mrs. Bessie Neal and leaves with collwnbine in a son, Carl, also of Leon. low container. Mrs. Helen Charles Smith, Clyde Smith Nease also recei vcd a ribbon and Wayne Smith are sons of on her purple iris and Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Bostick is her daughter, Eugene Clark, wisteria arrangement. Mrs. Mae Holter was co- her brother and Mrs. Neal is hostess for the meeting and U1e sister of Mrs. Smith. It was the first time in !8 years that the family has beeti together. Several attended the Middleport Htgl1 School al umni. Mrs. Smith has three sons ·and a grandson in the anned forces . The girls don't get prettier : as one gels older - it's just : that the older getS more ~ wistful. • Minding my ow,n 'business • is somethi ng others do ~ superbly. .•' \llllll with DINGO · rette boots! heritage YOUR HEADQUARTE FOR MAJORETTE BOOTS WEDNESDAY, MAY 31 TO JUNE 7 Other Items Also Reduced 0pen9to8 Daily HUBBARD' GREENHOUSE Syracuse, 0. 992-3776 heritage house Mason Furniture Co. KENDRA NORRIS TURNS ONE - Kendra Marie Norris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Norris , Route I, Racine, celebrated her first birthdoy SundaJ', May 2Mth with a cookout at her home. Attending wen· her maternal grandparent,, Mr. and Mrs. E:arl Cross·, i tcrnal gra nd · parents. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norris. maternal great-grandmother, Mrs. Clifford Holter , Diana Cross. Denise Cross, Columbus: Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Harris and C. J .. Mr. and Mrs. Kctmy Theiss and Erin, Sugar Grove and A service represenl ative in the co mpany' s Athens Racine, a General Telephone dist rict, Ms. Roy has been Co . of Ohin employe. has with General for II months. '111c sc hool's curriculum completed a co urse at the, in dudes more lhan 90 courses l'om pany' s lech mcal trammg and se minars . Class room school here. , training helps employes to The co urse covered develop job skills and to keep bu~mess office proced u re~. pace with tec hno logical mc lud1ng vo i ce trainin ~. advancement. basiC phone se rvin and COMPLETES COURSE MARION - Nancy A. Hoy, L'QUlpment. MASON FURNITURE NOW HAS 5-PIECE AND 7-PIECE DINING SETS IN MAPLE OR HONEY PINE FINISH WITH FORMICA R LAMINATED TOPS! Round Extension Table with Stain Resistant Tops, Side Chairs are All Wood, No Plastic! Mrs . Darrell Norris . Sen- ding gilts were Mr. and Mrs. Georgt' Norris, Ol'lla Crnss, and Tra ry N11tris . After lunch, a Holly Hohhit· cake wa s enjoyed by tht· THE RE ST! TABLE WITH 4 CHAIRS l!roup. Brownies take tour SY RACUSE-llrowmcs uf Syracu'c Troop 1120 Vt<ltetl Our House in Gallipolis Wedn esd<t} , Mrs . Muy Alhson. nJn-t tor, em1duetcd 5 PIECE SET 7 PIECE SET TABLE WITH 6 CHAIRS Table - 36x36x38" Table 42x42x54x66 Regular '199.95 Regular '449.95 $17995 $39995 rJ Your Choice of Finishes tou r of tht• restored ca b111 <tnd then beforp relurmng home the group ate at a drive-tn restaurant All At the Same Price! Scouts m the group wen• K11n Adams. Ma ry Buldwm , Heidi Cohb , Kun CugCJ r, !.o1:-, Dav1dsnn, Wt·nd) Fry , I .or1 Maple and Dark Pine Grueser . Tracy Hubbard . Jayne lmbotlen, Jane .Jell , Ctndv Ne utzlin ~ . Sarah Philson. Terri Roush. flpek y Winebrenner , and Shellll· Wolfe . A great lawn care combinatiOn! Adults aeeum p~nym g till' seoub wt· r L' ~rs. l'cmJ l begger wrth th e pf'r' ormanr.e and qualrty o f an Arrens R rd~r<q ~/ owu r and you tlnve an unbeatable combmatron Adams, Mrs . SandrH Cobb. Mrs . Shll·iey C'oga r, Mrs Dione na vH I.<.;On, \1rs Prarl Knapp . and Mrs. Pat Philson. Guests wue Tocld Adc11n~. Totltl Da mlsun. and r-:rl<'ll Philson fiA VE GUESTS POMEROY - Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Moore of Pomeroy were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Horton, Huntington, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris and two childr en and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ocana, all of Detro it , Mich. They also vi sited Mrs . Grace Gloeckner , a resident of Pinecreasl Care Center. Combrne the convenrcncc of the Arrcns rear grass- Your Arrens deiller loo ks forwa rd to pointing out the many frne feature s ol the Arrens Rrdrng Mowers and wrll show you wh;:H a snap yard clean· up IS with the sturdy roar grass b<lgger ASK YOUR DEALER HOW TO: SAVE UP 0 •100° TO RIDENOUR SUPPLY •You1 Choice of 42" round extension table stain-resistant tops that will extend to 66" with two leaves... The top is 11/c" thick! The side chairs are constructed of all wood, no plastic! Sale Price TABLE and 6 CHAIRS MAPLE AND PINE Regular 1349.95 STORE HOURS MON. 8:30-5:00 TUES. 8:30-5:00 WED. 8:30·5:00 TlfURS. 8:30-12:00 FRI. 8:30-8:00 SAT. 8:30-5:00 CHICAGO (UPI) - Larry BUttner and Dave Rader drove in two runs apiece and Dave Kingman hit his lOth home run Saturday to pace a 12-hit attack that gave the jOlicago Cubs an 8-6 victory over the Atlanta Braves. The Cubs came up with four runs in the seventh Inning to regain the, lead after Atlanta scored three tUlles to take a 64 lead in their half of the seventh. Ivan DeJesus singled and Greg Gross' Ry ball was dropped by center fielder Barry Bonnell for a two-base error, putting runners at second and third in the C~bs' seventh. ·Jamie Easterly, 1·4, replaced Adrian D~vine and Biittner's· single scored one run. A wild pitch by Easterly brought in gross with the tying run . Kingman was · intentionally walked and Bobby Murcer bunted for a hlt to load the bases. Steve Ontiveros' sacrifice fly put the Cubs ahead and Hader's single made it U . Kingman's homer came in the second. Gary Matthews drove in three rWtS with two . singles for ·the Braves . Donnie Moore, H, with relief . help from Bruce Sutter, got the win. Sutter, who picked up his seventh save, was the 14th and final pitcher to enter the game. · ·i unhq 1rimes· imtitul . Elder wins 9th title COLUMBUS (UP!) Qncinnati Elder captured its ninth high school baseball championship since 1943 Saturday with a 5-.'l victory over Euclid, paced by Elder pitcher Tony Hetzer's 12 strikeouts. Elder, which last won the crown in 1973, scored three So much beauty .. . so much convenience .. . so much durability is painstaking built into this dining furniture! The tables have stain and heat resistant wipe-clean tops and the chairs are so strong and sturdy! Great buys at regular price ... exceptional values now! times in the fourth inning oo Ramstetter and Landen two hits and two errors. Brunner . In that inning, catcher Ward ended the game twoButch Nanney singled. Pinch for-two and had three runner Bill Metz got Ill third REI's. on two throwing errors. First Hetzer, a senior lefthander, baseman Chris Ward then issued po walks and struck drove a double down the line out 12 on the way to the past the third base bag victo ry, hls ninth in 10 scoring Metz, Mike 'decisions this year . Euclid rallied in top of seventh, loading the bases with two out, but Hetzer struck out John Planisek to end the game . ' Euclid 200 000 1- 3 9 6 Elder 100 301 x-li 5 3 Wiltrout, Kellers· (3) and Wan chisn; Hetzer and fly. Nanney. WP- Hetzer (9-1). Starter Don Sutton, who LP - Kellers (2-2 ). HR'sbecame the all-time Dodger None. leader in innings pitched in the first inning, struck out three to tie Lefty Grove for 23rd place on the all-time strikeout list with 2,226. Don Drysdale was the all-tUne innings pitched leader wtth 3,112. Grand slam sinks Dodgers Open Friday Nights Until 8 P.M. Middleport. 0. Remarkable Values From DISCUSS PLANS - Curator, Mary Allison discusses some of the natural fol iage surrounding Our House wtth Ye Olde Village Ga rden Club members Anita Tope and Janel Byers. Mrs. Byers is chairperson of the club's annual fl ower show feat ured this afternoon at Our House. Cubs edge.Braves, 8-6 SPORTS house LARGE SELECTION OF BEDDING PLANTS 65' per doz. pak s4.75 per flat C-1- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 4, 1978 PHILADELPHIA (UP! ) Dave Johnson slanuned his second pinch-hit grand slam of the season into the left field corner grand!tand with none out in the bottom of the ninth Saturday to power the Philadelphia Phillies to a f>-1 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers. Gary Maddox opened the ninth with a single and reached third when re liever Terry Forster threw wild to first on an ninth with 8 stngTe /on an attempted pickoff. Greg Luzinskl and pinch-hitter Jerry Martin were intentionally walked to load the bases and set the stage for Johnson, whose homer made him the first major leaguer ever to hit two grand slam homers as a pinch-hitter in one season. Tug McGraw, 4-3, worked the final iMing to get the win. The Phlllles opened the scoring in the fifth when Bob Boone lined his fifth home run of the season off the base of the left field foul pole. Los Angeles, which wa!led 8 Lee Lacy double in the second and a Steve Garvey triple in the fourth , tied the score with an wtearned rwt in the sixth. Bill North walked and took second on a wild pickoff at· tempt by Larry Christensen . North went to third on Bill Russell's sacrifice and scored on Reggie Smith's sacrifice Today's hurlers Sunday's Probable Pitchers Untied Preas International (All Times EDT I American League Cleveland (Wise 3..'1 and Hood 3·2) at Milwaukee (Caldwell 5-.'l and Travers I· 2), 2, 2 p.m. Minnesota (Zahn 5-2) at Detroit (Baker l.Q), 1:30 p.m. New York (G ullett 1).1)) at Oakland (Broberg 5--4), 4:30 p.m. Texas (Umbarger 2-4) at Toronto (Lemanczyk 1-8), 1:30 p.m. Chicago (Wood 5-4) at Kansas City (Splillorff 6-4), 2:30p.m. Boston (Eckersley 5·1) at California (Tanana 8-2), 4 p.m. Baltimore (Flanagan 1>-5) · at Seattle (Pole 4~). 4:35 p.m. Nalloul League Atlanta (Mahler 1).1)) at Olicago (R. Reuschel &-4). 2:15 p.m. Sail Francisco (Knepper 7· 2) at Montreal (Rilgers 6-5), 2:15p.m. San Diego (Perry 3-2) at New York (Koosman U or Swan !._'!), 2:00 p.m. Loa Anselee (John 7-2) at Philadelphia (Kaal Hl), 1:35 p.m. Pittsburgh (Blyleven 3-li) · at Cincinnati (Moskau !H), 2:15 p.m. St. Louis (Martinez l.Q) at Houston (Richard 4-5), 3:06 p.m. \• Pioneers score ·5-4 victory MARIEIT A, Ohio (UP! I Second Baseman Jim Burton singled in Abbey Gladstone in the top of the 12th inning Saturday to give Marietta a :;. 4 victory over Cal-State Stanislaus in the NCAA Division Ill Baseball World Series. The Pioneers now face the wilmer of the day's second gaine between Glassboro State and Ithaca Sunday at 10 a.m. Burton's single followed a leadoff double by Gladstone and pr oved fatal to Stanislaus, which bowed out of the double eiUTiination tournament after winning the title the past two years. Marietta, which now has a 36-6 record, sent the game into extra innings with a ninth inning run when Scott Hollinger got his second run batted tn ot tne game when he doubled in pin ch runner Steve Morman. Cal-State Stanislaus had broken a 2-2 tie in the sixth inning, scoring two runs on a single by Kurt Mhaney and doubles by Mark Louriero and Dennis Marshall. Sophomore righthander Pete Kelley, who went all the way for Marietta , scattered eight hits and struck out three Gottfried, Solomon ousted PAHIS (UP!) - Arthur Ashe overcame a cramped right leg and defeated Czechoslovakia's Jan Kodes, ~. 6-3, 7~. to advance to the final 16 in the French Open tennis tournament Saturday while seeded U.S. stars Brian Gotlried and Harold Solomon were eliminated from the $400,000 tournament. Unseeded Rolf Gehring of West Germany upset Got!· fried, the No. 3 seed and la st year's losing linalist from Bonaventure, Fla., 6-3 , 6-7, 46, 6·3, 6-2 and Hans Gildemeister of Olile dismissed Solomon of Porn· pano Beach, Fla. , seeded No. 8, J.jj, 7,\, 6-0, 6-4. A crowd of 12,000 sat in blazing sunshine to watch Gehring unseat Gottfried in a tense battle which lasted 3 hours and 56 minutes on the red clay center court of the Roland Garros Stadium. "! was lucky with a few shots in the fifth set," said the 22-year-old Gehring, who is ranked eighth in his country and 193rd in the world. "! didn't do anything special today . I played my norm •• game. l just think Gottfried didn't play very well." With all hopes of the $42,000 first prize gone, Gottfried, the world No . 4, declined to talk to reporters. The crucial point in the match came in the fifth game of the final set when Gottfried began coming to the net too early and Gehring, who had two hernia operations last year, broke serve to lead 3-2. Gehring held serve in the sixth game, broke again in the seventh and held through deuce in the eighth to take the decisive set 6-2. Soloman, a methodical big· hitter with a double-fisted backhand, met his match in 23-year-old Gildemeister who simply stood the pace better. After dropping the first set, the Olilean concentrated on prolonging the rallies until Solomon made a mistake. " That wa sn't my best match ever, " commented Gildemeisler. "I have played better in the Davis Cup. But l am quite happy with my play today .'' Ashe of Miami, Fla., won many hea rt s wi th the style of his victory over the 1970 and 1971 champion Kodes , 32. Trailing 5.jj in the third set, Ashe, 34, fought back to force . a tie-break, which he won 7-5 thanks to some cunning dropshots and the heavy bottom-spin he gave !he ball with his slicing stroke. Drama struck in the fifth game of the fourth set when Ashe, who played no serious tennis last year because of a recurrent eye.infection and a Evans captures . tourney honors JOHN ATHAN CREEK, Ky . (UPI ) - Shorty Evans, Houston , Mo., won the 1976 Kentucky Invitationa l Kentucky Lake Bass Anglers Sportsmen's Society Tournament Friday with a tota l catch of 56 pounds, 13 ounces of large-mouth bass over a three-day period . . Evans also brought in the largest fish - a seven-poundnine ounce bass. For his double victory, Evans won more than $10,000 in cash and two bass-fishing boats, equipped with depth finders and trolling motors. Indians topple Brewers MILWAUKEE (UPI) Rick Manning and Andre Thornton hit third -i nning homers to help Mike Paxton and the Cleveland Indians defeat Milwaukee 6-4 Saturday for the Brewers' fourth straight loss. Manning belted his second homer with one out in the third and Thornton hit a tworun shot, his seventh, after Buddy Bell reached safely on an error by shortstop Rllbtn Yount. Paxton needed relief help from Sid Monge in the seventh to p()st his second win in five decisions . Monge registered his. first save. Jerry Augustine, wbo allowed Cleveland's first five runs, was the loser as his record slipped to 5-8. The Indians grabbed a 2.{) lead in the llrst on a single by Paul Dade, an error by Yount, a walk to Bell, a sacrifice fly by Thornton and a run-scoring single by Willie Horton. Ron Pruitt's triple and Duane Kuiper's single accounted for Cleveland's final run in the sixth. Gorman Thomas hit hill ninth homer. a solo shot In the second, and Cecil Cooper lofted a pair of sacrifice flies to account for three Milwaukee runs. 48en SIGN BUNZ REDWOOD CITY, Cal . (UP!) - The San Francisco 49ers Saturday aMounced the signing of lln.ebacker Dan Bunz, the team's second first roW)d choice in the NFL draft last month, and sixth-round pick ruming back Elliott Walker . Terms were not disclosed, but General Manager Joe Thomu said both players signed a series of one-year contracts. ADVANCE IN TOURNEY PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. (UP!) - First-seeded Judy Alvarez of Tampa, Fla., defeated Pal Cody of Bell Gardens, Callf., 8-3, 7-5, and Susan Anawalt or Monte Sereno, Calli. beat Sue Starrett of North Aurora, lll., 6 -4, 6-2, Saturday In the 35year dlvl.s!on semlfina!J of the National Senior Women's Indoor Tennis Cham· plonships, for Ius seventh win without a ( 6-3). HR- Dennis Marshall, (his second with none on) . loss. ·Ed Arias, the third pitcher SHATI'ERS RECORD of the day for Stanislaus, was NEW YOHK (UP! ) charged with the loss. Martha White, an 18-year-<Jid Mr !01 HIO 001 001- 5 12 3 hi gh school senior from State Cl Oil 002 000 000--4 8 3 College, Pa ., shattered the Pete Kelley and Scott American 10,000 meter road Hollinger; Scott Lankfocd, racing record Saturday in Scott Lehfeldt (4), Ed Arias posting a winning time of 33 (91 and Dennis Marshall. minutes, 29.7 seconds in the WP- Kelly (7.{)) . LP- Arias L'eggs Minimarathon. heel operation, reached for a long backhand and doubled up in pain. Grasping his right call, Ashe stood for three full minut es leaning on his racket. He ask·ed th e umpire permission to wipe off the sweat dripping from his foreh ead and reswned play with his right sock rolled down to his ankle. He finally broke Kodes's serve in the ninth game and then neld his own serve at love to clinch the match . "It was cramp all right, " Ashe told reporters at a post· match news conference. " ! was surprised that he didn't run me around any more than he did ." Ashe than had to break off the news conference because the cramp had returned with greater vehemence. Hicksville is 'A' ch amp1on . COLUMBUS (UPII - many at bats, a walk and Hicks,;lle erupted for nine three REI 's. He also scored runs in the top of the eighth once. inning and went on to defeat The championship is the Middl etown Fenwick. 11-2 first ever in 51 years for Saturday to win the Class A Hicksville, which fin ished the state baseball championship season with a 25-4 record. The at Ohio State. Fal cons, who won the state Hicksv ille's exp lo sion championship in 1974, closed came when the Aces got six out at 17-17. hits. four walks and took Winning pitcher Steve Thiel advantage of two Fenwick struck out eight and walked errors . only two . Seni or left fie lder Bob Hicksville !.udermari , who only batted 000 110 09- 11 15 3 .206 during the reg ular Middletown season, highlighted the eighth , 100 100 00- 2 5 4 inning with his fourth hit of · Thiel and Duane Cline . the game - a two-run triple Pete Esposito, Randy Sorrell to deep right field . (5) Thad Vaughn 18), Pete Lu derman fini shed the Esposito (8), and Jay Jena game with four hits in as and Pete Esposito. Twins capture 9-2 decision ......· .. ''............. .' - PETE ROSE (top left) singles to left field May 5 against the viBiting Montreal Expos for his 3,000th career hit. Led by Johnny Bench (top right), Rllse's Cincinnati \eanunates congratulate the future Hall of Famer. Cincinnati's electronic scoreboard (below ) alerts the cheering home-park fans. Judging excellence DETROIT IUP! J - Rooki e Larry Wolfe drove in five runs with his first two Major League home runs and a single Saturday and Dave Goltz pitched a four-hitter in his second start since April 21 to give the Minnesota Twins a 9-2 vict ory over the Detroit Ti gers. Goltz, recovering first from a cracked rib and then from a blister on hi s pitching hand suffered after his last start May t6 , raised h1s record to 2· 3 after surviving a shaky start . He walked three batters and gave up three hils in the first two iMings, but was only scored upon twice, once via Lou Whitaker's single and on a sacrifi ce fly by Phil Mankowsk i. Both came in the second inning . Wolfe singled home Minnesota's first run in the second against loser Bob Sykes and scored the second when Roy Smalley doubled in the same inning. The third baseman, who had batted onl y 59 tUnes in 25 ga mes this season, untied the game with a solo home run in the fourth. Craig Kusi ck singled home a run in the fifth to chase Sykes and Wolfe unloaded hi s second home after Bob Ra ndall greeted Steve Foucault with a bunt sin gle. CAUSE STILL UNKNOWN ANDERSON TOWNSHIP , Ohio (UP!) - Fire officials have not yet pinned down a cause for the May 19 fire which swept through three wooden barns and killed 26 horses at River Downs race track . Fire Chief Ed Stagnaro sa id investigators are st udying whether an elec· trical short, an unauthorized appliance or an accident, such as careless smoking, ignited the blaze. Wh at .makes Pete Rose special? Athens lands 4 By lraBerkow Excellence is intriguing . Whether one is a baseball fan or not, Pete Rose's stunning achievement excites the imagination. In early May, Hose clubbed a single to left field for the 3,000th hit of his major-league career. It is a plateau reach· ed by only 12 others out of the 6,1XX1 or so hillers in the history of the big leagues. Members of the 3,000-hit club include such folk heroes as Ty Cobb, Tris Speaker, Stan Musial and Willie Mays. Rllse, though, reached !hal stage in his 16th season ~ooner, in point of service, than any of the dozen others . What makes Rose so special ? At :i-11, 200.pounds, he is st11rdlly built and sl:oog. Yet he Is n(l( so strong liB to be a home run slugger. He runs hanl, vel he is not particular· ly ras! and steals surprisingly few bases for a SOo<:alled singles hiller. His eyesight is excellent, better than the average guy on the street, but hardly better than most of hi s t'OIIeagues. He swttch hils, but there are many switchhitters. Rose is an irrefutable genius at hitting a ba~ball . But he says he knows of no player who pra ctices more than he does . On, sorne days, his hands have bled in the batting cage. Ballerina Margot Fonteyn says, " ! must surely have attended more classes with more teachers than any other dancer in history." Aller innumerable arabesques, she adds, her feel would often swell and blet'd. Rose had the conviction and coura~e to overcome early adversity . When he ~raduated from high school , he was only 5-7, 145 pounds, and not a single big league seoul gave hUll a tumble . He went to a semipro league and played like a demon. Evenlwtlly one seoul did take notice - his uncle, Buddy Bloebaum of the Heds. In Charlie Chaplin 's t!arliest stage appearance, hu; first couple of jokes muv- ' ed che audience to lttng ordnge peels at him , stomp their feet, and boo to hasten his retreat from the stage. Chaplin simply lightened the belt on his baggy trousers, and waddled on. The smallest details, down to his unifonn dress,concern Rose . He knots the lace over the long tongue of his cleat, for example, to avoid any un necessary distraction. Albert Einstein considered the sartorial in pursuit of his science and generally wore sweaters, unpressed slacks and loafers. "Suits, shirts, ties and shoes with laces take too much lime ... [I try) to eliminate ironing, clotheshanging, tailors and dry cleaners," said the professor. A most distinguishing characteristic of Rose the ballplayer is his enthusiasm. He runs to first base after a walk; he slides head-first; he plays with a desire and intensity - at age 37 - that even baseball players remark on . Whitey Ford nicknamt'CI him "Clwrlie Hustle.'' " ta m seeking, I am strtving, I am in it with all my heart ," said Vincent Van Gogh. Rose is kidded by teammates for his encyclopedic knowledge of his baseball statistics . "I like to know where l stand ," is Rose's defense . Ern"t Hemingway kept tra ck of his daily progress on a large chart in his kitchen: 450 words written one day , 575 the next, 462 a third. "So as not to kid myself, .. he s:t id. Uncannily, Rose can recall the pitcher, the pttch and .the circwnstances !or many . if not most, of his 3,000 hits ·hi s concentration and drive to e~ ­ toel is Lhal profound . Maestro Artur Rubenstein said, " I get up in the morning, and I start to play a symphony of Braluns in my head better than any orchestra . The phone rln~s and I am interrupted, and when l go back, I am somehow in the third movement. Incredible." Mr. Rose, say hello to your peers in extellencc. on 'dream team' JACKSON - Champi on Athens dominated the 1978 All-Southea stern Ohio League baseball " dre am team" with four first team selections and one honorable mention. Voting was held here Wednesday by the league coaches . Making the team from Athens were Rick Pierson, Karl Fry, Art Chonko and Tim May. Mike Borne was an honorable mention choice. Players from Logan honored were Brad Tucker, EASY VICTORY SAN JUAN, P.R. (UP!) Nicarauga's junior light· weight champion Alexis Arguello s laughter ed Panamanian challenger Diego Alcala In 1:55 seconds of the first round Saturday. Mark McDaniel, Scott Gasser and Bill Heft . Brad Lightfoot was honorable mention. Ken Butche r and Rob Nonnan were selected from Wellston. Gary Speraw was honorable mention. The choices from Waverly were TUTI Frederick and,t Mark Fielder. Tracy Noble was ths honorable mention selection. Representing Ironton were Jay Brickey and Jeff Linn. Cary Fairchild was honorable mention. Terry Wall of GalJipolis was first team selection. Teanunate Kevin Thompson achieved honorable mention. The lone first teamer from Meigs was Mike Wayland. Greg Becker was honorable mention. Making the first team from Jackson were shortstop Jeff Manering, outfielder John Jenkins . Outfielder Rich Harless was given honorable mention status. ' I< �~-The Sunday Time~~ntinel, Sunday, June 4, 1978 Bench's homer.defeats Pittsburgh Seattle o'n e win away from NBA championshiJ Today's Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN . UPI Sporta Editor NEW YORK (UP!) ~Next time you happen to tatch one of those film clips showing a bunch of players ,celebrating a pennant clincher, slapping each other on the back and happily guzzling champagne, see if you can spot that one individual off on the side taking in the whole scene calmly and quietly. Chances are you're looking at the team physician, without whom in so many cases the players would simply be unable to perform. One of these physicians is Dr. James Parkes, and one of the reasons he's so unusual is because he still makes some' house calls. That 's in his private practice where he functions as an eminently successful orthopedic surgeon. He 's also the team physician for the New York Mets and in that capacity he conducts sick call ·every day the team is at home treating practically every known ailment from dermatitis to diarrhea. U there is any complaint either he or trainers Tom McKenna or Joe Deer can't cope with, the Mets also have a club internist in Dr. Ken Donaldson as well as a number of other specialists they can call on in each field. Generally, though, Jim Parkes manages to handle most of the physical problems himself. "People ask me whether ballplayers make good patients," he says. "my answer is anyone makes a good patient if he or she realizes you're hooestly trying to help them.l've never had a single player who didn 'tconvey that feeling. To me, the art of medicine is getting the patient's confidence and once you do that, with ballplayers or anyone else, they'll walk through fire for you." The MetS' players have enormous regard for Jim Parkes, not only professionally, but personally. He's a gregarious, outgoing fellow, who's always cheerful and never straitlaced. The players appreciate the fa ct they can always talk to him on their terms. When Joe Torre was still playing for the Mets before he took over as their manager, for example , he came up with a severe pain in his left heel. He hobbled into Parkes' small but sterile-looking office in Shea Stadium and said to him : "I know what you're gonna say. You'll want me to take physical therapy and some pills and then you'll give me a pad inside my shoe. But! don't want any of that. I wanttobe able to play immediately. I want you to give me an injection, a shot of cortisooe in my heel, becaUSI' I know that'll make me feel beuer quicker." "It'll hurt like hell," Parkes told Torre. "I don't care," Torre said. "Just do what I ask you to." Reluctantly, ParkeS agreed, and Torre got up on the table. The Mets ' physician secured his syringe, drew up the fluid and then stuck the needle deep into Torre's heel. Torre went straight up the wall. The pain was so intense, he turned snow white. "I just wanna ask you one question, Joe ," Parkes said with a straight face as he.removed the needle. "Do you think I hit the CINCINNATI (UPI) Johnny Bench has sat out the last five games with a sore back. "But," said the Cincinnati Reds' catcher, "I gootta say that I didn 't feel any pain when I wsa circling the bases." Bench's first pinch homer of his major league career, coming off lefty Jim Rooker with one out in the bottnm of MARIETTA, Ohio (UP! ) Glassboro State, which won an upset 'semifinal victory Friday over two-time defend· ing champion California State-Stanislaus, battled Ithaca College Saturday for the NCAA Division III Baseball championship. In Saturday's consolation match , Stanislaus met Marietta, a semifinal round loser to Ithaca. 010 O•O ooo- 5 7 0 010010020- 41/3 Jone~ . F .nger s (8) Md 5weet , Esp tnosa, Murray {8) and Sle8rn s W Jones, 53 L Esp tnosa , 53 HRs- San Otego , { 7). New York . Wtnf teld Stearn s (Jl San Dgo NY LA 000 100 \DO- 2 I l l Ph tl a 30000\00x - .4 90 Hooton . Hough (7) and Yeager , Grote , Lon borg , GIHber (8) and Boone wLonborg , s J L- Hooton , 4 5. HR\ Los Angeles , Cey (6), R us s e I I 12), Pt'l tHidetph!a , .Y <Br tde (2 ). Hebntr (4) 000 002 ooo- 2 9 1 (10( 1 0000()()11 1- 3 so '"'oot..er and Ott , Bonham, ~arm en to (81. T.omlm (!! ) and Werner W Tomt1n , .t 1 L Rooker 1 S HRs c ,nc ,nnati. ~o'loter 10), Ben en ( 10 ) Pt st)qh 1101 Bos 0103/0QOO- 6 80 Ca li f CK>O 001 ooo- 1 7 J Trant , Drago (JJ and F isk , Ryan , D. M i fler (S) and Humphrey , W- Tlant, 4·0. LRyan , 3-S H R- Boston, Hobson 191 . Ball Sell OO• 400 2oo--10 lJ 3 007 003 031 - 9 13 o 0 Martinez , Fl inn (6l. T Martinez (8). Stanhouse (9) and Dempsey ; Colborn , Rawley (A I, Todd 151 . Burke 181 ond Sll nson . W- 0 . Martinez, A-3. L - Colbo rn . 1-J. HRs- Ba ltl more . Smi th (2 ), Mora (7) ; Sea Hie , Reynolds (7) , Hale (1 ). Scioto results COLUMBUS IUPI) Native Amber nosed out Miss 000 001 ClOO- I S 0 War Doll at the wire Friday St l Ho us 000 000 007 1 5 1 night to win the featured Denny and Stmmons . An ninth race at Scioto Downs. dut ar S ~mono (9) and Herr mann W Samb iiO, 3 3 L The winner, driven by Oenny 4 4 HR Houston Cruz James McCann, covered the r 31 · mile in 2:00 4-5 and returned 18.20, $540 and $3.60. Miss Amencan Luaue War Doll paid $7.80 and $4.80 Texas 000 100 001>- 1 4 o for second, while Young Tar 000 JOO OOx - 3 1 o Tor Mllllack and Sundberg , Jeff Gal showed and kicked back trson and Cerone w- Jefler $5.40. son , o4 6 L Mattac~t , 56 Chief Okemos, Little M!nn 101 200 000 - A 9 0 Sugarplum and O!uck M.C. 000 010 001 7 9 o Det Erlcj~tson . Mars;ht'll l (9J and teamed up in an 8-1~ first Borgm•nn , Btll 1ngt1am , Craw race trifecta that was worth ford (.t ), Mor ns (6 1 and May W- Er lchon , 6 3 l Bllltng $3,020.10 on a winning ~ nam , • J ticket. A crowd of 6,1104 wagered Chi 010 001001 I 10 0 $499,681. KC 000 COO 100- I I 7 ' Sundity 's G•mn San Frencisco at Monlreal Atlanta at Chicago San Dleoo at New York Los Angele! ~t Ph il lldelphia Pittsburgh at Cincinnat i 51. Loul!o at Hou!ton Indian Valley South of Port Washington under the coaching of his fath er, O!arlie, who was a star at Morgantown High School and Alderson-Broaddus College. One of the top high school seniors in Ohio next season will be Larry Huggins, a 6foot-3, l~und Sports transactions guard at Sports Transactions B~'Un ited Press International I FOR ~ ~ f o r m e r Ph lladelphia Coach Fred Shero head co!!ch and general manager . Pro Football New Orleans - Signed tight indian Valley South . Friday "As of right now, they're Baseball - Recoiled uti/Hy going to recruit him real in lPittsburgh lelder Ken Macha from end Brooks Williams. No. 8 hard," said the Buckeyes' Columbus ( L) fa rm team to draft pick from North Caroline , running beck De't'e Riley , new aide, who spent one r eplilce Jim .F regos i, who left ~nd No . 11 pick from West VIrginia . to manage Cali for nia . Signed Ron · Cincinnati season at Ohio University in · Minnesota - Sent rlghth.Jnd Shumon, linebacker and ninth Athens before transferring to er Pau l Thormodsgard 10 round draft choice trom Wi· Toledo ol lhe International West Virginia . League and called up lefthand · chlta Stete. 1 er Derre ll Ja ckson from Or. lando ot the Southern League . Hockey Minnesota ~ Hired BirminO· ham (WHA l Coach Glen SOnmor as chiEf scout and d irector of player personnel . New York Rangers - Named Tomp~ Soccer Bav (NASLI Si gned Perry van Oer Beck, Floris5anl , Mo., to lin l!meteur contract . Pro Tennis Golden Gaters - Named Tim Dietrich assistant coach . re · placing Henrv Schneidman . 0 • The KZIOOO LTD Allengine · Kawasaki put the KZ1000's engine in a specia llow; compact motorcycle that positions you and your·" passenger on a stepped saddle . • Special handl e- ·· · bars • low center of gravity • Cast alloy wheels .. : • Hydraulic disc brakes front and rear J&R SPORT SHOP 748 E . Main St. Pomeory, o. SALE - FOR SALE - FOR SALE - AN OPPORTUNITY TO BE YOUR·OWN BOSS 0 2 insul~ting machines · 2 extra blowers . 450 bags I msulation · 1- 112" drill · drill bits . ~ extension cords · 2 ladders . vinyl & wooden ~ plugs. The right opportunity for the right ~ man. Calf or write Larry Lavender, P.O. 0 Box 407 , Syracuse. Ohio 45779 or call 992 ~,~, 3993 . FOR SALE- FOR SALE - FOR SALE - , ~COLUMBUS (UP!) Buclid and Cincinnati Elder battled Satqrday at Ohio State University lor the Class AAl\ state high school baseball championship. Euclid advanced to the final round at the expense of ColQmbus Briggs which went . dq;et to a 4-0 shutout in -·_;,erlday's semifinal. Elder .~· easily outpaced Austintown < Fitch 4-2 in the second AAA ~- semifinal. ·: Euclid scored two runs in ~: the first inning against :.· Columbus on a single by John .:: P!Shisek on its way to the • · shtllout. Two other r~ns came ::: in !he fourth inning through a -~: neat sequence of a walk, a < stolen base, a double by Jerry ~- Drobnlck and a single by ~: J::link Maire that put runners .·· 'I! first and third . ::: Catcher Greg Wahchi sn ~: then bunted and the pitcher > threw the ball home but the ·:: runner was safe. J; 1'.uclid pitcher John Maroli ·:. w~t seven innings, striking ·:: out seven and giving up three :.- hils, no runs, and two walks. ': '(lreg Rake pitched seven ;: inl!j,ngs for Columbus. givin g " ·- ANDFLOOI I I • • :1:1 "' ~ m I Austin . 000 001 1- 2 6 3 Cincin. 130 000 x-4 5 1 Furlong and Narducci; Janszen, Lind (7) and Bleb . WP- Jan szen (6·2). LPFurlong (7-2). HRs- None. The suit alleged Nubhut tried to alter the policy in February by telling an assistant t'Oach to play all athletes trying to make the Junior Varisly tea m. Smith told the assistant to maintain the usual policy . Smith, who was hired in 1976 and won the state AA Ba sketball Title hi s first year, also accused Nebhut of later tel ephonin g him to criticize the amount of playing time given to a black pla yer . Th e suit sa id Superintendent Marlin Dodds told Smith to include Nebhut's son on a trip. The school board failed to renew Smith's contract at an April 17 meeting. In addition to the actual and punitive damages, Smith is seeking a permanent injun ction or· dering his rehiring. COLUMBUS (UP!) Middletown Fenwick Saturday was just one step away from its second Class A state baseball championship since 1974 . Fenwick defeated Ashtabula St. John 3-2 in an eight-inning semifinal at Ohio Slate University Friday, winning the right to compete against Hicksville in Saturday's final match. Hicksville heat semifinal foe Morral Ridgedale, 3-2. Fenwick scored its winning run in the bottom of the eighth inning when shortstop John Rossi singled, advanced to second on a single by second baseman . John Nemcic, moved to third on a wild pitch and scored on a long single by Thad Vaughn . Both St. John and Fenwick scored in the first inning. Fenwick took the lead in the third inning and St. John tied it in the fourth . The two teams went scoreless in the fifth , sixth and seventh innings before Rossi scored to win the game. Tha t was the second RBI of th e game for . Vaughn and raised ~·enwick's record to 17-14, the worst record in the tournament. In the first game, Rod Vandersteldt went the distance, giving up five hits, striking out 12 and walking six. Th e sen ior right -~a nder struggled from the fourth innin g on but managed to squirm out of jams in the fourth and sixth innings. He The Gallla County Commissioners ore accepting applications tor the County 's Housing Rehobilitat/on PrOQram . The program is lundtd by 1 Department of Housing and Urban Development block grant as authorized by sec~ion 104 at the Housing and Community Development Act ot 1974. •I I I --..• The gr~nt tot11lllng 192,000 will be used to benefit low and moderate lneome homeowners by produclnt structur~lly sound, enern efficient , rehabllltatecl homes from deterlor11ftd housing stock . Counseling servict1 will 1lso be provided to homeow,.rs concerning homt man1gement needs. There will be no financl•l Ch1rgls m1de tD residents that receive these ser~icts since tht progr1m is funded by a federal grant . In order to beeliQible for the program an indiVidual must own and occupy his or her own home on which the work will be performed . The applicant must also qualify as beinaa low or moderate Income person. '' ' .'-:· Glou Enamel • • • • • • HICJh quat11y Wood conoete. maso nry Elienor and mter1or 1'8 colors Pal lOS, porches garages E.asy apol,cat•on • • • • • High qutlily WOOd siding and trim 775 colors GOOd cotor rttentlon Easy 1ppllc111on • • • • • • • • • Very good qualltv Wood tiding 1nd lrlm ShlkH, shingles and ma&onry White only 2 gallon contt lner only Easy applicalion Quick dry Euy cle•n· up Wllh water •• I notified n to whether they qualify for thl! program. The program is due to st11rt sometime this summer as soon as ttehnlcal details can be worked out wlttl the Department of Housing and Urban Development Area office In Columbus . Ohio. ''·,• ·, On Sale $956._ All Interested oppliunts should Ill/ out and send in the below listed application blonk or coli the Gallia County Housing Rehabilitation otlice at 4441016, betwHn the hours of 8: 30 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Monday through Frldey . Appliullons will be occepted from MIJy 31 to June 28, 1978 only. A!>pliutlons received otter 4:00p.m. on June 28, 1978 will not be considered . Applicants will be '' Double White Flat L1tex HOUle Paint ~ "T1 Euclid 200 200 ~ 6 I Columbus 000 000 0-0 3 0 Maroli and Wahchisn; Rake and Schmlttauer. WPMaroli ( 11~) . LP-Rake (lll2). HRs- None. • All w..ther'" High Glou Alkyd Houae P•lnt ' ' ' hurt us," said Motta . " We weren't letting him shoot. (But) he hit about four when he double-pumped us." Dennis Johnson scored 24 points as he and Brown combined to hit 21 of their 37 fi eld goal attempts. Kevin Grevey scored 22 points and Bob Dandrid_g_e •' ' ------------------------------------------------· GAI.LIA COUNTY INlUSING REHABILITATION PROGRAM ' 'I (pltase print) ·. N•me:: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ .. .• • ' __________________ _ _ __ • Carolina Lumber & Supply Company Ttlephone number _ _ _ _ _ _ _- - - ' - - - - - - - - - - 312 6th Street 675-1160 Point Plusanl Headquarters for Devoe: the most experienced name In paint. Siplture; - - - -- - - -- - - - - Date: _ _ __ Send to : Golllo County Housing Rthobilitotlon Pro•rom. P.O. Box •12. Gallipolis. Ohio 45611 . •• • ' the Cincinnati 1\eds to a 3-2 triumph over the Pittsburgh Pirates. McCovey also came through with a game-winning hit, delivering a run-scoring double in the loth inning that carried the San Francisco Giants to a 6-5 virtory nvPr the Montreal Expos. " I'm surprised I was able to swing the bat as well as I did ," said Bench. "My back was sore but I didn't feel any pain when I was circling the bases. It 's a muscle tightness that restricts me from getting agai n st Cleveland Benedictine. The Bengals advanced to Saturday's title game with a 6-3 decision over Norwalk in the sem ifinals. Zeigler, a 6-4 shortstop who will attend Youngstown State University next fall, drove in four runs with a pair of triples gave up a towering two-run Vandersteldt and Thiel. Was Coshocton jumped to a 7-0 homer to first baseman Ted Vandersteldt (9-1 ). Llead after two inn ings. Hilborn that accounted for all Woods, (11-2) . HR- Morral Although Coshocton, which of Ridgedale's runs. Ridgedale, Hilborn . puts it 22-5 record up against Vandersteldt is now 9·1 and Benedictine's 23-2 mark in Hicksville is 24-3. Ashtbl. 100 100 00- 2 6 3 the finals , jumped to the big Midd. F. 101 000 01 - 3 7 I lead, the Redskins had to hold Morrl Rdgdl. 000 020 0- 2 5 3 Howe and Skunda ; Sorrel on to gain the win. Hicks. 012 000 x-3 5 I and Jena . W-Sorrel (8·21 . Reliever Mark Schlarb got Woods and Markley ; L-Howe (8·2 ). Mark Nagel to ground out to end the game with the tying basketball player of the year the past season when he averaged aimost 28 points per game, powered his Coshocton team to a 9-ll win over Dayton Oakwood Friday, giving the Redskins a berth in the fin als of the Class AA state high school baseball tournament Fenwick moves to finals .:. HOUSING REHABILITATION PROGRAM '' Alkyd Porch & Floor Brown made three 11~-20 foot jumpers in the last three and a hall minutes of that period as Seattle took a 7s.<J"I lead. "Freddy Brown outside Zeigler paces Coshocton nine NOTICE •• ~Ia : 0 up' six runs, walking six and striking out nine. Elder never really surrendered control of its game, but had an especially big second inning when Tim Murray , playing in left field, hit a single to left to knock in two runs. Shortstop Joe Myers then doubled to score a third run. In six innings for Austin· COLUMBUS (UPIJ - Dave town, losing pitcher Chip Furlong gave up five hits, Zeigler is just as much at four runs and three walks and home on the baseball field as struck out three . Winner he is on the basketball court. Zeigler, the UP! Class AA Jerry Janszen went 6 2-3 innings, giving up six hits, two runs, four walks and striking out four. .. .JII.ORTON, Texas (UP!) It high school ba sketball - ch, alleging he was fired GooAuse he refused to play \!ll.llin players, has filed a p,ooo damage suit against (!le school district. :.The suit by Dan Smith, filed Tliiirsday in U.S. District !:lfurt In Lubbock, Texas, (llll1ended he was fired 6eca use he refused to show &iveritism to the son of school ~oard member Dexter l ebhut. : The suit also contends he was fired because he gave too &luch playing time to black tiJayers. :The suit said the financial ~tuati on at Norton High g.,hoollimited the number of dJayers who could suit up for ~roes, and Smith's policy 'fas to give that pri vilege to ~e best players. :1:1 ~ ~~~u::~n~q~~~~:~!. ~ee~9~~ ~~r~0st~~0v:~~ 7 someday find their names By FRED McMANE enshrined there. UP! Sports Writer Bench, though sidelined There's a place they send baseball players who have with a sore back for the last made their living off hitting five games, delivered the in the clutch. It's called first pinch-hit homer of his Cooperstown and in all - career Friday night with two probability Johnny Bench outs in the ninth innin~ to lift ,and Willie McCovey will :-sues . school district STEP ON DOWN TOTHEIIG DEVOEPOICH of lour and Paul Silas two of three as th e Sonics scored 10 of their last 14 Jioints from the charity stripe. After trailing most of the first quarter, Seattle took charge of the game with a 140spurt in the second quarter. Fred Brown scored eight of his game-high 26 points in that stretch and the Sonics took a 52-41 halftime lead. Brown gave the Sonics' offens~ another boost late in the third period after the Bullets had closed In h4.J:O added 21 to lead the Bullets. Four Washington players each scored a basket during a ~ Bullet run in the final period as they closed to within one point, 84-33, with 4:21 to play. "It's typical of what's been happening," said Grevey. "It 's typical of both teams, being able to come back Erom a deficit. " Grevey then added, "It's a tribute to how much both teams want it I the championship) ." Motta was disappointed with the loss, but said he was satisfied with split in Seattle. ''To night 's game would have been gravy ," he said. Silas. a veteran of two &stan Celtic championship teams. said of the sixth game : "We know they 're (the Bullets) going to come out like t1gers. They are in a corner and they are going to have to claw their way out." Giants nip Astros, 6-5, in 1Oth t / lit :~ High school coach 992-2184 PAINT SALE! "T1 Euclid, Elder gain finals . .. Boston New York Detroit Ball lmor Mllwauke Clevelnd Toronto Americiln Lugue : Ri ce, Bos SO ; May , Bait and Zisk. TelC 36. Staub, Del i!lnd Chambliss, NY 34 . Stolen Bnes National League : . Moreno. Pitt 73 ; Cedeno, Hou 19, MaddOlC , PH i l 17 ; Taveras , Pitt 14 ; Royster , All 13 . American League : LeFlore, Det and Wilson , K C 18 . Cruz. Sea 17; Oilone, Oak 16 ; W ill s , lex 15 . Pitching Most VIctories Nationill League : Grimsley, Mt18 -2; John . LA and Knepper . SF 7.2; Forsch, SI .L 7 3. Bonham , Cin 6 0; Blue, SF 6 :l : Rogers, Mil 6·5. American League : . Gu idry . NY 8-0 , Tanana , Cal 8-2. Lee and Torrez , Bos 1-2; Palmer. Balt7 o4 EarneCI Run Av era ge I Bued on 54 innings pitched ) National League : Knepper, SF 2.01 ; R.Reus chel. Chi 2. 11; Andujar , Hou 2.25 ; Sonhltm , Cin 2.36 . Gr imsley , MII1.A6 . American League : . Gu ,dry·, NV 1.80; Johnson , Ollk 1 OS . . Palmer . Ball 2.10 ; Zahn , M lnn 7.0 ; Keough, Oak 1 <18 . Stri~eouts Nat•onal. League : . Richard , H~u 86; Ntek.ro, Atl 77 , Seaver , Ctn 69 , ~onlef usco . SF 66 . Bly leve':'l , Pill 64 . A_mer!can Lugue : Ryan. Cal 102 . Gu,~ry , NY 64 ; Flanagan . Bait 58. "Tanana , Cal and WdcolC . Del 47 court.winning streak. within two points, 9Z-90, with "The differen ce (from 1:59 to play. But Seattle's Tuesday's loss) is that we · Jack. Slkma was fouled w~re a little bit smarter," driving to the basket and hit satd Seattle coach Lenny two free throw tosses. Wilkens. "When a team "We (got close ) with a makes a run at you, you can't three-point play," said walk the ball up the floor. Washington's coach Dick " When we started Motta. "But Siknna took that executing and running , the wild, hairy.,scary drive down shots started to come again. the lane and they were up (by When you get movement, four) ." you're either going to score or Gus Williams hit five of six you're going .to the foul line ." foul shots in the last 4:07 of A three1>oint play by Wes the game,.Sikma m"rl• thr..., Unseld brought the BnllNs to comeback for the Sonics, who started the season with just live wins in their first 22 games and now lead the Bullets 3-2 in the besto()fseven series. The Bullets pulled to within a single point late in the game after trailing by as· much as 11 points in the final period. Washington had evened the series at two games apiece Tuesday when it roared back from a 15-point deficit to snap the Sonir·.•' 2li(ame home " ,. Eut W. L. Pet. GB 35 t6 .686 30 18 .625 3" ? 11 2t .563 6 1' 7 25 25 .500 9'' ? 23 2< .489 10 21 24 .478 101' 18 31 .367 16 West W. L. Pet. GB Kan City 16 20 .165 Oakland 17 21 .563 Cali I 15 21 .m I' ' Texas 14 23 .Ill 1' ' Minesota 10 29 .108 7' ' Chicago 18 28 .391 e Seattle t7 35 .m 11 Fritlav's Games Toronto 3. Texas 1 M innesota 4, Detroit 1 Chicago S, Kansas City 1 Cleveland 7, M ilWaukee 6 New York 3, Oakland 1 Boston 6, Cal ilorn ia 1 Baltimore 10. Sea ttle 9 Sunday's Games Cl~ve land at M ilwaukee. 2 Mrnnesola at Detroit New Vork at Oakland Chicl! go at Ka nsas City Texas at Toronto Balt imore at seattle Boston at Californ ia flY TOM GREEN 'SEATI'LE (UP! ) - Sharp-. silmting Seattle guards Fred lli.\l,wn and Dennis Johnson tg!llbined for 50 points, but the &!perSoniCll needed some ne>vy foul shooting down the str~tch to defeat the ~aphington . Bullets 98-94 ",J:tday and move a single vactory away from the NBA championship, .A. win. in Landover, Md. on StJnday or in Seattle \\lednesday would \:omplete HA .. almost unbellevRble )" American League Top hitters Mijor Lugue Luders By UniteCI Press International Batting ( Buect on 125 Jt Nts l Nat i on~! League G. AB . H. Pet. Burroohs Atl A6 LH so .3.40 Si mmons SI .L 50 171 58 ,333 SmitM LA .tO 17S 58 .331 Monday LA 39 117 42 .331 Griffey Cin SO 701 66 .327 Made2ox Ph il 43 1S8 51 .323 Buckner Ch i 35 133 43 .323 Puhl Hou A.t 181 58 .320 Foster Cin 50 20.t 65 .319 Clark SF 47 181 57 .315 American Lu;ue G. AB. H Pet. Carew M in 48 183 67 .366 Rice Bos S171l 12 .338 Sundberg Tex 4S 157 53 .338 Reynolds Su 47 160 S) .331 Cubbage M in .t l Ill 43 .323 Pin lelia NY 37 13-4 .43 .321 Otis f<C 4-4 145 46 .317 Ford M in o4o4 117 56 .316 Ca r ty Tor 37 177 40 .315 Cooper M il -46 179 S6 .313 Lezcano Mi l 39 13 1 o4l .313 Home Runs N~ttion111 Le•~ue : Monoay , LA 11 ; Bench and Foster , Cln 10 ; K ingman , Ch i and Luz lnski Ph il 11 ' Amfrican Leaaue : Rice , Bos 18 ; Ba'tiOr , c al and Thompson , Det 13 ; May , Ball and EYans aos 11. • Runs 81ttted In National League : Foster , Cin .tl; Smith . LA 35 ; Morgan, ( In and M cCov ey , SF ]I, Cey and Monda-t . LA and Montanez NV '\1 • pitchers to see action, his pinch hitter Dave Colllii!' , fourth victory of the season infield out. One was out In the bottomagainst one loss. "I've already had more fun of the eighth inning witiiii' this season than I've had in Foster slammed his homefto ·" ' the last four years," said knot the score. "I wasn't umpiring the TomJin, who came to the Reds this spring In a straight pitch," said Foster, "so i cash deal with the Texas don't know whether It wa8"8 ' strike or not. All I know "IS' Rangers. · Atwo-run double by Rooker thai I was able to reach '. ll' .... , In the sixth lnn.ing sent with my hat." After batting .320, hitting ~2 Cincinnati starter Bill &nham, who was bidding lor ·homers and driving homeJ'49'" his seventh stralgbt victory, runs to earn .the National' -to the showers and broke a League's Most Valuable" Player award last year, scoreless tie. With one out John Mllner Foster isn't getting too mani'singled to right and advanced good pitches to hit thl! _ to second on a balk. One out "But," he said, ~~ 1 can't later Omar Moreno was intentionally walked to set take borderline pitches and the st.age lor Rooker's tie- still be aggressive. So I've got to swing at anything witlijn breaking double. Blanked with two hits reach.'' The victory kept the R8Cis through the first six innings by Rooker, the Reds picked within a game and a half of up an unearned run In the the NL West division leading seventh when Ray Knight San Francisco Giants, whilereached first on Phil the loss dropped Pittsburgh · Garner's error, went to third to five games behind divlsioo·. on a double by rookie catcher leading O!icago in the NL' .h Don Werner and scored on Erurt . ~a~n . insurance runs in the next first inning, he held the two frames to post a 7-3 win Pioneers in check, scattering eight hits, striking out live over host Marietta, 35~. and surrendering only lour The Profs, 27-10, took a 2-0 walks. lead in the fifth inning bun· ching a pair of singles and a Stanislaus pair of walks and Stanislaus 000 001 002-3 11 1 had a single tally in the sixth. Glassboro Tim Peterson gave Glassboro 000 020 01~ tn ?. what should have been the Vermeulen, Arias (6), insurance run in the eighth Town (9) ·and Marshall; with a solo homer, but Pfeffer and Holden. WP California tied it in the top of Pfeffer. LP - Arias. HRs the ninth with two unearned Glassboro : Peterson. runs. Bob Pfeffer went the Marietta distance for Glassboro, 200 001 000-3 8 3 striking out lour, walking Ithaca none and scattering 11 hits. 020 002 12x- 7 12 3 Karl Steffen set an Ithaca Scheffel, Covar (6) and College pitching record when Hollinger; Steffen and he raised his season record to Sullivan. WP - Steffen. LP6-3 with Friday's win. After Scheffel. HRs - None. A surrendering two runs in the 2,ii60. Glassboro's upset came on Frank Albano's single down the left field line in the ninth inning which scored Dino Hall from second base. The loss was the first that Stanislaus, 36-18, suffered in the final rounds of the tournament. Ithaca, 21-8, pushed across two runs in the sixth inning on a pair of walks and three singles, theri scored three Huggins named OSU assistant Clnc inna tl 3, Pittsburgh 2 Hnt,Jston 2, St. Lou!~ 1 M110r League Results Bf!lrr ios and Nehorodny , Has . Bv United Preu tnternat1onal Sler , Bird ( 9 ), M1ngor r ( 9 ), National Leagu e Patt in (9l and Porter W ( 11 inn ings ) Barrlos, J s L - Hassler , 0-2. Ali a 00 1 000 !XlO ()()--- I 7 1 HR - Ch icaoo . Nahorodny ( 5 ). (hi 010 000 000 01 - 2 8 0 Hann a, Ea ster ly ( 10 ), Camp . Cleve 000 003 121- 7 11 1 bell I I I I and Poco roba Ro . M l lw o:n 000 101- 6 l -t 1 ber!s , Sv tter {8J, Moore ( 11) Clyde , Kern (7 l and Hassey. Md Racer W- Moore ( l I ). L Pruitt : Replogle. McClure (6), - Easterly ( 1 J) HR - Aflanla , ROdr iguez ( 9 ) and Moore, Gilbreath ( l) Martinez . W - Ktrn , 5.1. LMcCiure , 0·2. HRs- Cieveland, ( 10 inn 1ngsl Bell ( 2), "Thornton (7): Mil · SF 11 01101001 - 6110 W.!tukee , Moore ( 1) , Money (21 . Mil 030 000 001 Q- 5 8 1 Monletusco , Lavelle (9 ), Mof NY . 300000Q00-3 90 fi t! r IO J and Sadek ; Tw t1chell . Ot~k 000 000 OlD- 1 6 1 ScnalleOer ( 2 ). Dues ( 6 ), Gu iary , Gosuge (9 ) and Alk 1nson O J. Knowles t 8 l and Mun!oon , J Johnson, Hellverlo Can er W Lavelle, 4 3. L(I). Langford ( 6 l ano Newman. Knowles , 1 1 HRs- Montreal , W- Gu tdry , 8-0. L- Johnson , -4· Parr tsh IS). Va lent me (7) . J. HR -Qakland, AlelCander The Reds, trailing 2-0, picked up an unearned run· in the seventh and then tied the score at 2-all in the eighth when George Foster slanuned his lOth homer of also received some medication from team doctor George Ballou before the game. "That reduced the pain a little," said Bench, who described his back problem as "a muscle tightness that restricts me from getting a full cut at the ball." Bench's homer gave the Red lefty Dave Tomlin, the last of three Cincinnati Marietta drops 7-3 decision to Ithaca in Division 3 play COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio State has hired a part-time basketball assistant coach whose brother Is a standout Ohio high school star playing under the coaching of his father. Named a part-time aide for the Buckeyes after a similar role at alma mater West Vll'ginia University is Bob Huggins, who is completing work on his master's degree at WVU . Huggins, who averaged 13.2 spot?" points on the lS-11 WVU team Recently Parkes 'had to make a decision on whether to in 1976-77, played on operate on Tim Foli after the Mets' shortstop suffered a undefeated and state serious knee injury. championship teams at "It was a critical decision ," Parkes says. "Had he injured anything within the joint itself, an operation would've. been necessary, rut after examining the knee, I determined the injury was only to the ligament. So surgery wasn't necessary. "Whoever said Tim Foli was difficult to deal with didn't take the necessary trouble to know him. He cooperated beautifully and now he 's playing again. That makes me feel wonderful." M11jor Lugue St1ndlngs Parkes, who 's 43 but doesn 't look it, is presidenHlect of the Preu International Major League Physicians' Association. He's on the staff of By Unlttd N1tion111 Lu;ue both Roosevelt Hospital and Columbia Presbyll!rian in New EIISt W. L. Pet . GB York and teaches medicine at Columbia University. Chicago 25 10 .556 A former navy commander, Parkes comes from Red Bank, Phi l a 23 11 .523 1' 11 15 13 .511 Ph N.J., and originally aspired to be a state trooper. That was Montreal New York 13 28 .45t 5 before he attended Dartmouth, then Harvard Medical School. Pillsbrgh 21 26 . 447 5 18 31 .360 9112 Sometimes he's mistaken for one of the Mets' players by Sl . Louis West autograph seekers. W. L. Pet. GB One of them, a boy about nine or 10, thrust hi.s scorecard in San Fran 31 16 .660 inati 31 19 .620 l 1h front of Parkes c001ing out of the players' exit at Shea Stadium Clnc Los Ang 11 11 .563 All' the other evening. San Diego 21 26 .458 91/ l 11 25 .457 911, Parkes obliged the hoy by signing his name. The kid Houston ta 18 28 .391 17'12 examined the signature for a moment and his face leU when he Atlan . Friday's Results Chicago l , Aft a L 11 inns realized it was that of the team physician. San Franc isco 6, Montrea l 5 "Gee," said the boy to his mother, glwnly. "He signed right San Oiegc 5, New York 4 across Lee Mazzilli's name." Ph i ladelph ia .-4 , Los Ange les 2 Friday's linescores the season to Set the ~IMP lnr Bench's game-winning blow. " I'm surprised I was able to swing the bat as well as I did," said the beaming Bench as he shed his uniform after the game. "I took batting practice before the game but I was just swinging with my arms,' • he said. "I wasn 't really popping the ball."" The Reds ' All-star catcher the ninth inning, gave the ~eds a 3-2 victory over the Pittsburgh \'irall!s Friday night in a rain-delayed opener of a three-game series. • ....' ' run on second base. Sports briefs NEW YORK ( UPI) - The .<ped to the two fastest times Boston Red Sox' Jim Rice Friday in the first day of slugged 13 home runs and trials for Sunday's Spanish drove in 33 runs during May Grand Prix. to win unanimous acclaim as Peterson clocked the the American League 's qui ckest lap around the 2.1· Player of the Month. mile ( 3.4 km 1 Jarama Ra ce The 2!>-yearo()ld outfielder Track - 1 minute 16.68 also hit four doubles and a seconds - or a 96 mph pair of triples, scored 23 runs ( 159.827 kph ) average . and dellvered six game· America n Andretti followed winning hits, amassing 92 close behind at I: 16.98. total bases for a slugging percentage of .760. With men WASHINGTON (UPI ) on base, he hit .424 (251or 59). The Commerce Department Friday approved a $4.5 million supplemental grant to NEW YORK (U P!) - John help complete facilities for McEnroe and Ken RosewaU the 1980 Wint er Olympi c will play In the First Annual Games at Lake Placid , N.Y. $300,000 Invitational Tennis 11le funds will he used to Tournament to be played at provi de equipment and Forest Hills July 10-16 , Director Gene Scott storage areas at Lake Pla cid, to contruct a sco reboard and announced today . dre ssing rooms of th e McEnroe, who won the athletes and for parking NCAA championship last fa cilit ies, Co mm er ce Sunday and is playing his Secretary Juanita Kr eps first American event as a pro, said. and Rosewall, a four-time finalist at Wimbledon, Join BIRMINGHAM, Ala . !lie Nastase and Dhik Stockton in the 12-man round- (UP!) - The World Hockey Associat ion Birmingham robin event. Bulls probably will hire NEW YORK (UP!) - H. assistant coach John Brophy William Falk was named to replace Glen Sonmor, who Director of Public Relations resigned Thursday to accept for the Natlooal Basketball a front office position with the Association Friday by National Hockey League Commissioner Lawrence MiMesota North Stars. Bulls' spokesman Joe Reid O'Brien . Falk, of Stamford, Coon., said Friday that Brophy can operated his own marketing bave the head coaching job if pubtic relations firm prior to he wants it but a contra ct probably will not be signed his NBA appointment. before the league meeting next Friday . MILWAUKEE (UP!) The National l,OOO.Yard Club NEW ORLEANS (UP!) Foundation will donate $1,000 from the proceeds of its The New Orleans Saints annual dinner June 25 to a 21· signed draft picks Brooks yearo()ld youth who has been Williams of North Ca rolin a paralyzed from the shoulders and Dave Ril ey of West down since a diving accident Virginia Friday . The Saints have signed fi ve in 1975 . The benillclary is Jeff of their 12 draft pi cks, LaDow, Milwaukee , who the including No. 1 Wes Chandler foundation says is a good and No . 2 James Taylor . example of the kind of youths it tries to assist. Zeigler knocked in two of Coshocton's five first-inning runs with a triple and duplicated the feat in the second mning. Norwalk and Benedictine battled through 4 scoreless innings before the Bengals scored four times in th e fifth , 'the big hit being a two-run double by catching John Szuch. The Benga ls also were helped along by seven Nor· walk errors. After Norwalk cut th e margin to 4-3 in the hottom of the fifth , Benedictin e added two more runs in the sixth to lock up the win. Benedictine 000 042 1J-.<i 5 I Norwalk 000 030 0-3 4 7 Baucco, Germano (5) and Szuch ; Russell , Arlin 151 and Lachowyn. WP- Baucco (1· 11. LP- Russcll 18-3). Oakwood 000 402 2-ll 8 1 Coshoc. 520 002 x- 9 8 4 King, Nagel r3), King 16) and Baire ; Head, Schlarb (1) and Bratz. WP- Head llll-2 ). LP- King (9-4 ). a full cut at the ball ." Bench 's homer, his lOth, came one inn ing after George Foster had tied the score for the Reds with his loth homer. McCovey, ;till going strong at 40, was confident he would come thr ough with the winnin g hit. His opposite-field double came after a walk to Terry Whitfield and a single by Darrell Evans . " I never get excited, but I had a feeling I'd get a hit, " said McCovey. " I knew I would come through as long as the two men in front of me got on base. I don't want you to think I'm cocky but I had a feeling we'd win the game." McCovey's double spoiled a ninth -tnning comeback by the Expos, who rall ied to tie the score on a two-run homer by Ellis Va lentine . Larry Pa rrish had a three-run homer for Montreal. Els ewhere in the NL, Philadelphia trimmed l.lls Angeles, 4-2, Houston nipped St. Louis , 2- t, San Diego topped New York, 5-4 , and Chicago bea t Atlanta, 2-1 , in 11 innings. Phillies 4, O.odgers 2: Bake McBride' s homer triggered a three-run first inning that sparked the Phillies to victory . Ron Cey and Bill Russell homered for Los Angeles and Richie Hebner connected for the Ph lilies. Ast rus 2, Cardinals 1: Jose Cruz belted a two-run homer in the ninth inning to send Houston past St. Louis. Enos Cabell singled with one out in the ninth and Cruz hit a 1-0 pitch high over the leftfield wall lor his third homer . Padres 5, Mets 4: Dave Winfield's three-run homer in the fifth inni ng capped a four-run rall y that won it for the Padres. Rollie Fingers pitched out of a ninth-inning jam to record his \~\h ~m . Cubs 2, Braves I: Mann y Trillo 's basesloaded single with two out tn the lith iMing scored Greg Gross as th e Cubs won their seventh of nine extra-innings ga me s this season . Rod Gilbreath homered for Atlanta . Find out why people all over are switching to Allstate auto insurance. Why are so many dri vers !'witching. their insurance to All state' We'll give you lot• of reasons. All state offer< lots of special ra tes and discou nts. Good Dr iver. Compact Ca r. Two Car. J.,ow Mileage. Young Married . And more. And Allstate ofl'ers toriay's most. advan ced claim hanrllin g. Coast to coast. Fast. Conveni ent. We think you'll fmd a difference with Allst.al.e. So compare compan ies. Find ou t why the owner s of over nin e milli on ca rs are now in "good hands.'' Call or come in. '"""" 1 ·~·- ~·. NOW AVAILABLE THROUGH T HE McGINNESS-STANLEY AGENCY :IN(. NICK JOHNSON ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE Phone 446-1761 452 2nd Avr SPECIAL OFFER- 1 WEEK ONLY Purchase Any Snapper Riding Mower and Receive Your Choice of a Grass Catcher or Snow Blade FREE. Offer Limited to Mowers in Stock and Ends June 10, 1978 . WP Hjjhit.•d Load Cm11e1 mu~l btJ u~otd on 'lo pf!S Canaday Realty PITI'SBURGH (UPI ) The Pittsburgh Steelers likely will be fined or forced to forfeit a draft choice following the disclosure they were illegally holding contact drills in pads during this week's rookie camp. ;'We've been in touch with the club a~u\ It and lhey"re aware that they are in violation of the constitution,'' said league spokesman Jim Hefferman. MADRID (UPI) - The Lotus team of Ronnie Peterson and Mario Andretti romps, 42-13 GALLIPOLIS - Canaday Realty had a total of 38 hits against Russ ' Glass Tuesday to win 42 to 13 In six innings. Leading hitters were Jell Canaday, 6 for 6 including a triple and a double; Jon Rothgeb who was 6 for 7 including three doubles and a home run; Clay Hudson and Brian Lucas also had home runs for the winners. Winning pitcher was Mike Wolfe. Canaday Realty Is now 3 and 0 in league play. Next game will be Tuesday at 1: 15 again~! Skyline. .. Gallipolis . OUTDOOR EQUIPM 490 Upper River Road Jet . Rts. 7 & 35 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (614) 446 -3670 Open Mon .• Sat. 9 to 5:30 -~ Al l Snopper mow•r• mMtA.M.S.I. IICd•ll' •peeUicoUon~ �~-The Sunday Time~~ntinel, Sunday, June 4, 1978 Bench's homer.defeats Pittsburgh Seattle o'n e win away from NBA championshiJ Today's Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN . UPI Sporta Editor NEW YORK (UP!) ~Next time you happen to tatch one of those film clips showing a bunch of players ,celebrating a pennant clincher, slapping each other on the back and happily guzzling champagne, see if you can spot that one individual off on the side taking in the whole scene calmly and quietly. Chances are you're looking at the team physician, without whom in so many cases the players would simply be unable to perform. One of these physicians is Dr. James Parkes, and one of the reasons he's so unusual is because he still makes some' house calls. That 's in his private practice where he functions as an eminently successful orthopedic surgeon. He 's also the team physician for the New York Mets and in that capacity he conducts sick call ·every day the team is at home treating practically every known ailment from dermatitis to diarrhea. U there is any complaint either he or trainers Tom McKenna or Joe Deer can't cope with, the Mets also have a club internist in Dr. Ken Donaldson as well as a number of other specialists they can call on in each field. Generally, though, Jim Parkes manages to handle most of the physical problems himself. "People ask me whether ballplayers make good patients," he says. "my answer is anyone makes a good patient if he or she realizes you're hooestly trying to help them.l've never had a single player who didn 'tconvey that feeling. To me, the art of medicine is getting the patient's confidence and once you do that, with ballplayers or anyone else, they'll walk through fire for you." The MetS' players have enormous regard for Jim Parkes, not only professionally, but personally. He's a gregarious, outgoing fellow, who's always cheerful and never straitlaced. The players appreciate the fa ct they can always talk to him on their terms. When Joe Torre was still playing for the Mets before he took over as their manager, for example , he came up with a severe pain in his left heel. He hobbled into Parkes' small but sterile-looking office in Shea Stadium and said to him : "I know what you're gonna say. You'll want me to take physical therapy and some pills and then you'll give me a pad inside my shoe. But! don't want any of that. I wanttobe able to play immediately. I want you to give me an injection, a shot of cortisooe in my heel, becaUSI' I know that'll make me feel beuer quicker." "It'll hurt like hell," Parkes told Torre. "I don't care," Torre said. "Just do what I ask you to." Reluctantly, ParkeS agreed, and Torre got up on the table. The Mets ' physician secured his syringe, drew up the fluid and then stuck the needle deep into Torre's heel. Torre went straight up the wall. The pain was so intense, he turned snow white. "I just wanna ask you one question, Joe ," Parkes said with a straight face as he.removed the needle. "Do you think I hit the CINCINNATI (UPI) Johnny Bench has sat out the last five games with a sore back. "But," said the Cincinnati Reds' catcher, "I gootta say that I didn 't feel any pain when I wsa circling the bases." Bench's first pinch homer of his major league career, coming off lefty Jim Rooker with one out in the bottnm of MARIETTA, Ohio (UP! ) Glassboro State, which won an upset 'semifinal victory Friday over two-time defend· ing champion California State-Stanislaus, battled Ithaca College Saturday for the NCAA Division III Baseball championship. In Saturday's consolation match , Stanislaus met Marietta, a semifinal round loser to Ithaca. 010 O•O ooo- 5 7 0 010010020- 41/3 Jone~ . F .nger s (8) Md 5weet , Esp tnosa, Murray {8) and Sle8rn s W Jones, 53 L Esp tnosa , 53 HRs- San Otego , { 7). New York . Wtnf teld Stearn s (Jl San Dgo NY LA 000 100 \DO- 2 I l l Ph tl a 30000\00x - .4 90 Hooton . Hough (7) and Yeager , Grote , Lon borg , GIHber (8) and Boone wLonborg , s J L- Hooton , 4 5. HR\ Los Angeles , Cey (6), R us s e I I 12), Pt'l tHidetph!a , .Y <Br tde (2 ). Hebntr (4) 000 002 ooo- 2 9 1 (10( 1 0000()()11 1- 3 so '"'oot..er and Ott , Bonham, ~arm en to (81. T.omlm (!! ) and Werner W Tomt1n , .t 1 L Rooker 1 S HRs c ,nc ,nnati. ~o'loter 10), Ben en ( 10 ) Pt st)qh 1101 Bos 0103/0QOO- 6 80 Ca li f CK>O 001 ooo- 1 7 J Trant , Drago (JJ and F isk , Ryan , D. M i fler (S) and Humphrey , W- Tlant, 4·0. LRyan , 3-S H R- Boston, Hobson 191 . Ball Sell OO• 400 2oo--10 lJ 3 007 003 031 - 9 13 o 0 Martinez , Fl inn (6l. T Martinez (8). Stanhouse (9) and Dempsey ; Colborn , Rawley (A I, Todd 151 . Burke 181 ond Sll nson . W- 0 . Martinez, A-3. L - Colbo rn . 1-J. HRs- Ba ltl more . Smi th (2 ), Mora (7) ; Sea Hie , Reynolds (7) , Hale (1 ). Scioto results COLUMBUS IUPI) Native Amber nosed out Miss 000 001 ClOO- I S 0 War Doll at the wire Friday St l Ho us 000 000 007 1 5 1 night to win the featured Denny and Stmmons . An ninth race at Scioto Downs. dut ar S ~mono (9) and Herr mann W Samb iiO, 3 3 L The winner, driven by Oenny 4 4 HR Houston Cruz James McCann, covered the r 31 · mile in 2:00 4-5 and returned 18.20, $540 and $3.60. Miss Amencan Luaue War Doll paid $7.80 and $4.80 Texas 000 100 001>- 1 4 o for second, while Young Tar 000 JOO OOx - 3 1 o Tor Mllllack and Sundberg , Jeff Gal showed and kicked back trson and Cerone w- Jefler $5.40. son , o4 6 L Mattac~t , 56 Chief Okemos, Little M!nn 101 200 000 - A 9 0 Sugarplum and O!uck M.C. 000 010 001 7 9 o Det Erlcj~tson . Mars;ht'll l (9J and teamed up in an 8-1~ first Borgm•nn , Btll 1ngt1am , Craw race trifecta that was worth ford (.t ), Mor ns (6 1 and May W- Er lchon , 6 3 l Bllltng $3,020.10 on a winning ~ nam , • J ticket. A crowd of 6,1104 wagered Chi 010 001001 I 10 0 $499,681. KC 000 COO 100- I I 7 ' Sundity 's G•mn San Frencisco at Monlreal Atlanta at Chicago San Dleoo at New York Los Angele! ~t Ph il lldelphia Pittsburgh at Cincinnat i 51. Loul!o at Hou!ton Indian Valley South of Port Washington under the coaching of his fath er, O!arlie, who was a star at Morgantown High School and Alderson-Broaddus College. One of the top high school seniors in Ohio next season will be Larry Huggins, a 6foot-3, l~und Sports transactions guard at Sports Transactions B~'Un ited Press International I FOR ~ ~ f o r m e r Ph lladelphia Coach Fred Shero head co!!ch and general manager . Pro Football New Orleans - Signed tight indian Valley South . Friday "As of right now, they're Baseball - Recoiled uti/Hy going to recruit him real in lPittsburgh lelder Ken Macha from end Brooks Williams. No. 8 hard," said the Buckeyes' Columbus ( L) fa rm team to draft pick from North Caroline , running beck De't'e Riley , new aide, who spent one r eplilce Jim .F regos i, who left ~nd No . 11 pick from West VIrginia . to manage Cali for nia . Signed Ron · Cincinnati season at Ohio University in · Minnesota - Sent rlghth.Jnd Shumon, linebacker and ninth Athens before transferring to er Pau l Thormodsgard 10 round draft choice trom Wi· Toledo ol lhe International West Virginia . League and called up lefthand · chlta Stete. 1 er Derre ll Ja ckson from Or. lando ot the Southern League . Hockey Minnesota ~ Hired BirminO· ham (WHA l Coach Glen SOnmor as chiEf scout and d irector of player personnel . New York Rangers - Named Tomp~ Soccer Bav (NASLI Si gned Perry van Oer Beck, Floris5anl , Mo., to lin l!meteur contract . Pro Tennis Golden Gaters - Named Tim Dietrich assistant coach . re · placing Henrv Schneidman . 0 • The KZIOOO LTD Allengine · Kawasaki put the KZ1000's engine in a specia llow; compact motorcycle that positions you and your·" passenger on a stepped saddle . • Special handl e- ·· · bars • low center of gravity • Cast alloy wheels .. : • Hydraulic disc brakes front and rear J&R SPORT SHOP 748 E . Main St. Pomeory, o. SALE - FOR SALE - FOR SALE - AN OPPORTUNITY TO BE YOUR·OWN BOSS 0 2 insul~ting machines · 2 extra blowers . 450 bags I msulation · 1- 112" drill · drill bits . ~ extension cords · 2 ladders . vinyl & wooden ~ plugs. The right opportunity for the right ~ man. Calf or write Larry Lavender, P.O. 0 Box 407 , Syracuse. Ohio 45779 or call 992 ~,~, 3993 . FOR SALE- FOR SALE - FOR SALE - , ~COLUMBUS (UP!) Buclid and Cincinnati Elder battled Satqrday at Ohio State University lor the Class AAl\ state high school baseball championship. Euclid advanced to the final round at the expense of ColQmbus Briggs which went . dq;et to a 4-0 shutout in -·_;,erlday's semifinal. Elder .~· easily outpaced Austintown < Fitch 4-2 in the second AAA ~- semifinal. ·: Euclid scored two runs in ~: the first inning against :.· Columbus on a single by John .:: P!Shisek on its way to the • · shtllout. Two other r~ns came ::: in !he fourth inning through a -~: neat sequence of a walk, a < stolen base, a double by Jerry ~- Drobnlck and a single by ~: J::link Maire that put runners .·· 'I! first and third . ::: Catcher Greg Wahchi sn ~: then bunted and the pitcher > threw the ball home but the ·:: runner was safe. J; 1'.uclid pitcher John Maroli ·:. w~t seven innings, striking ·:: out seven and giving up three :.- hils, no runs, and two walks. ': '(lreg Rake pitched seven ;: inl!j,ngs for Columbus. givin g " ·- ANDFLOOI I I • • :1:1 "' ~ m I Austin . 000 001 1- 2 6 3 Cincin. 130 000 x-4 5 1 Furlong and Narducci; Janszen, Lind (7) and Bleb . WP- Jan szen (6·2). LPFurlong (7-2). HRs- None. The suit alleged Nubhut tried to alter the policy in February by telling an assistant t'Oach to play all athletes trying to make the Junior Varisly tea m. Smith told the assistant to maintain the usual policy . Smith, who was hired in 1976 and won the state AA Ba sketball Title hi s first year, also accused Nebhut of later tel ephonin g him to criticize the amount of playing time given to a black pla yer . Th e suit sa id Superintendent Marlin Dodds told Smith to include Nebhut's son on a trip. The school board failed to renew Smith's contract at an April 17 meeting. In addition to the actual and punitive damages, Smith is seeking a permanent injun ction or· dering his rehiring. COLUMBUS (UP!) Middletown Fenwick Saturday was just one step away from its second Class A state baseball championship since 1974 . Fenwick defeated Ashtabula St. John 3-2 in an eight-inning semifinal at Ohio Slate University Friday, winning the right to compete against Hicksville in Saturday's final match. Hicksville heat semifinal foe Morral Ridgedale, 3-2. Fenwick scored its winning run in the bottom of the eighth inning when shortstop John Rossi singled, advanced to second on a single by second baseman . John Nemcic, moved to third on a wild pitch and scored on a long single by Thad Vaughn . Both St. John and Fenwick scored in the first inning. Fenwick took the lead in the third inning and St. John tied it in the fourth . The two teams went scoreless in the fifth , sixth and seventh innings before Rossi scored to win the game. Tha t was the second RBI of th e game for . Vaughn and raised ~·enwick's record to 17-14, the worst record in the tournament. In the first game, Rod Vandersteldt went the distance, giving up five hits, striking out 12 and walking six. Th e sen ior right -~a nder struggled from the fourth innin g on but managed to squirm out of jams in the fourth and sixth innings. He The Gallla County Commissioners ore accepting applications tor the County 's Housing Rehobilitat/on PrOQram . The program is lundtd by 1 Department of Housing and Urban Development block grant as authorized by sec~ion 104 at the Housing and Community Development Act ot 1974. •I I I --..• The gr~nt tot11lllng 192,000 will be used to benefit low and moderate lneome homeowners by produclnt structur~lly sound, enern efficient , rehabllltatecl homes from deterlor11ftd housing stock . Counseling servict1 will 1lso be provided to homeow,.rs concerning homt man1gement needs. There will be no financl•l Ch1rgls m1de tD residents that receive these ser~icts since tht progr1m is funded by a federal grant . In order to beeliQible for the program an indiVidual must own and occupy his or her own home on which the work will be performed . The applicant must also qualify as beinaa low or moderate Income person. '' ' .'-:· Glou Enamel • • • • • • HICJh quat11y Wood conoete. maso nry Elienor and mter1or 1'8 colors Pal lOS, porches garages E.asy apol,cat•on • • • • • High qutlily WOOd siding and trim 775 colors GOOd cotor rttentlon Easy 1ppllc111on • • • • • • • • • Very good qualltv Wood tiding 1nd lrlm ShlkH, shingles and ma&onry White only 2 gallon contt lner only Easy applicalion Quick dry Euy cle•n· up Wllh water •• I notified n to whether they qualify for thl! program. The program is due to st11rt sometime this summer as soon as ttehnlcal details can be worked out wlttl the Department of Housing and Urban Development Area office In Columbus . Ohio. ''·,• ·, On Sale $956._ All Interested oppliunts should Ill/ out and send in the below listed application blonk or coli the Gallia County Housing Rehabilitation otlice at 4441016, betwHn the hours of 8: 30 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Monday through Frldey . Appliullons will be occepted from MIJy 31 to June 28, 1978 only. A!>pliutlons received otter 4:00p.m. on June 28, 1978 will not be considered . Applicants will be '' Double White Flat L1tex HOUle Paint ~ "T1 Euclid 200 200 ~ 6 I Columbus 000 000 0-0 3 0 Maroli and Wahchisn; Rake and Schmlttauer. WPMaroli ( 11~) . LP-Rake (lll2). HRs- None. • All w..ther'" High Glou Alkyd Houae P•lnt ' ' ' hurt us," said Motta . " We weren't letting him shoot. (But) he hit about four when he double-pumped us." Dennis Johnson scored 24 points as he and Brown combined to hit 21 of their 37 fi eld goal attempts. Kevin Grevey scored 22 points and Bob Dandrid_g_e •' ' ------------------------------------------------· GAI.LIA COUNTY INlUSING REHABILITATION PROGRAM ' 'I (pltase print) ·. N•me:: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ .. .• • ' __________________ _ _ __ • Carolina Lumber & Supply Company Ttlephone number _ _ _ _ _ _ _- - - ' - - - - - - - - - - 312 6th Street 675-1160 Point Plusanl Headquarters for Devoe: the most experienced name In paint. Siplture; - - - -- - - -- - - - - Date: _ _ __ Send to : Golllo County Housing Rthobilitotlon Pro•rom. P.O. Box •12. Gallipolis. Ohio 45611 . •• • ' the Cincinnati 1\eds to a 3-2 triumph over the Pittsburgh Pirates. McCovey also came through with a game-winning hit, delivering a run-scoring double in the loth inning that carried the San Francisco Giants to a 6-5 virtory nvPr the Montreal Expos. " I'm surprised I was able to swing the bat as well as I did ," said Bench. "My back was sore but I didn't feel any pain when I was circling the bases. It 's a muscle tightness that restricts me from getting agai n st Cleveland Benedictine. The Bengals advanced to Saturday's title game with a 6-3 decision over Norwalk in the sem ifinals. Zeigler, a 6-4 shortstop who will attend Youngstown State University next fall, drove in four runs with a pair of triples gave up a towering two-run Vandersteldt and Thiel. Was Coshocton jumped to a 7-0 homer to first baseman Ted Vandersteldt (9-1 ). Llead after two inn ings. Hilborn that accounted for all Woods, (11-2) . HR- Morral Although Coshocton, which of Ridgedale's runs. Ridgedale, Hilborn . puts it 22-5 record up against Vandersteldt is now 9·1 and Benedictine's 23-2 mark in Hicksville is 24-3. Ashtbl. 100 100 00- 2 6 3 the finals , jumped to the big Midd. F. 101 000 01 - 3 7 I lead, the Redskins had to hold Morrl Rdgdl. 000 020 0- 2 5 3 Howe and Skunda ; Sorrel on to gain the win. Hicks. 012 000 x-3 5 I and Jena . W-Sorrel (8·21 . Reliever Mark Schlarb got Woods and Markley ; L-Howe (8·2 ). Mark Nagel to ground out to end the game with the tying basketball player of the year the past season when he averaged aimost 28 points per game, powered his Coshocton team to a 9-ll win over Dayton Oakwood Friday, giving the Redskins a berth in the fin als of the Class AA state high school baseball tournament Fenwick moves to finals .:. HOUSING REHABILITATION PROGRAM '' Alkyd Porch & Floor Brown made three 11~-20 foot jumpers in the last three and a hall minutes of that period as Seattle took a 7s.<J"I lead. "Freddy Brown outside Zeigler paces Coshocton nine NOTICE •• ~Ia : 0 up' six runs, walking six and striking out nine. Elder never really surrendered control of its game, but had an especially big second inning when Tim Murray , playing in left field, hit a single to left to knock in two runs. Shortstop Joe Myers then doubled to score a third run. In six innings for Austin· COLUMBUS (UPIJ - Dave town, losing pitcher Chip Furlong gave up five hits, Zeigler is just as much at four runs and three walks and home on the baseball field as struck out three . Winner he is on the basketball court. Zeigler, the UP! Class AA Jerry Janszen went 6 2-3 innings, giving up six hits, two runs, four walks and striking out four. .. .JII.ORTON, Texas (UP!) It high school ba sketball - ch, alleging he was fired GooAuse he refused to play \!ll.llin players, has filed a p,ooo damage suit against (!le school district. :.The suit by Dan Smith, filed Tliiirsday in U.S. District !:lfurt In Lubbock, Texas, (llll1ended he was fired 6eca use he refused to show &iveritism to the son of school ~oard member Dexter l ebhut. : The suit also contends he was fired because he gave too &luch playing time to black tiJayers. :The suit said the financial ~tuati on at Norton High g.,hoollimited the number of dJayers who could suit up for ~roes, and Smith's policy 'fas to give that pri vilege to ~e best players. :1:1 ~ ~~~u::~n~q~~~~:~!. ~ee~9~~ ~~r~0st~~0v:~~ 7 someday find their names By FRED McMANE enshrined there. UP! Sports Writer Bench, though sidelined There's a place they send baseball players who have with a sore back for the last made their living off hitting five games, delivered the in the clutch. It's called first pinch-hit homer of his Cooperstown and in all - career Friday night with two probability Johnny Bench outs in the ninth innin~ to lift ,and Willie McCovey will :-sues . school district STEP ON DOWN TOTHEIIG DEVOEPOICH of lour and Paul Silas two of three as th e Sonics scored 10 of their last 14 Jioints from the charity stripe. After trailing most of the first quarter, Seattle took charge of the game with a 140spurt in the second quarter. Fred Brown scored eight of his game-high 26 points in that stretch and the Sonics took a 52-41 halftime lead. Brown gave the Sonics' offens~ another boost late in the third period after the Bullets had closed In h4.J:O added 21 to lead the Bullets. Four Washington players each scored a basket during a ~ Bullet run in the final period as they closed to within one point, 84-33, with 4:21 to play. "It's typical of what's been happening," said Grevey. "It 's typical of both teams, being able to come back Erom a deficit. " Grevey then added, "It's a tribute to how much both teams want it I the championship) ." Motta was disappointed with the loss, but said he was satisfied with split in Seattle. ''To night 's game would have been gravy ," he said. Silas. a veteran of two &stan Celtic championship teams. said of the sixth game : "We know they 're (the Bullets) going to come out like t1gers. They are in a corner and they are going to have to claw their way out." Giants nip Astros, 6-5, in 1Oth t / lit :~ High school coach 992-2184 PAINT SALE! "T1 Euclid, Elder gain finals . .. Boston New York Detroit Ball lmor Mllwauke Clevelnd Toronto Americiln Lugue : Ri ce, Bos SO ; May , Bait and Zisk. TelC 36. Staub, Del i!lnd Chambliss, NY 34 . Stolen Bnes National League : . Moreno. Pitt 73 ; Cedeno, Hou 19, MaddOlC , PH i l 17 ; Taveras , Pitt 14 ; Royster , All 13 . American League : LeFlore, Det and Wilson , K C 18 . Cruz. Sea 17; Oilone, Oak 16 ; W ill s , lex 15 . Pitching Most VIctories Nationill League : Grimsley, Mt18 -2; John . LA and Knepper . SF 7.2; Forsch, SI .L 7 3. Bonham , Cin 6 0; Blue, SF 6 :l : Rogers, Mil 6·5. American League : . Gu idry . NY 8-0 , Tanana , Cal 8-2. Lee and Torrez , Bos 1-2; Palmer. Balt7 o4 EarneCI Run Av era ge I Bued on 54 innings pitched ) National League : Knepper, SF 2.01 ; R.Reus chel. Chi 2. 11; Andujar , Hou 2.25 ; Sonhltm , Cin 2.36 . Gr imsley , MII1.A6 . American League : . Gu ,dry·, NV 1.80; Johnson , Ollk 1 OS . . Palmer . Ball 2.10 ; Zahn , M lnn 7.0 ; Keough, Oak 1 <18 . Stri~eouts Nat•onal. League : . Richard , H~u 86; Ntek.ro, Atl 77 , Seaver , Ctn 69 , ~onlef usco . SF 66 . Bly leve':'l , Pill 64 . A_mer!can Lugue : Ryan. Cal 102 . Gu,~ry , NY 64 ; Flanagan . Bait 58. "Tanana , Cal and WdcolC . Del 47 court.winning streak. within two points, 9Z-90, with "The differen ce (from 1:59 to play. But Seattle's Tuesday's loss) is that we · Jack. Slkma was fouled w~re a little bit smarter," driving to the basket and hit satd Seattle coach Lenny two free throw tosses. Wilkens. "When a team "We (got close ) with a makes a run at you, you can't three-point play," said walk the ball up the floor. Washington's coach Dick " When we started Motta. "But Siknna took that executing and running , the wild, hairy.,scary drive down shots started to come again. the lane and they were up (by When you get movement, four) ." you're either going to score or Gus Williams hit five of six you're going .to the foul line ." foul shots in the last 4:07 of A three1>oint play by Wes the game,.Sikma m"rl• thr..., Unseld brought the BnllNs to comeback for the Sonics, who started the season with just live wins in their first 22 games and now lead the Bullets 3-2 in the besto()fseven series. The Bullets pulled to within a single point late in the game after trailing by as· much as 11 points in the final period. Washington had evened the series at two games apiece Tuesday when it roared back from a 15-point deficit to snap the Sonir·.•' 2li(ame home " ,. Eut W. L. Pet. GB 35 t6 .686 30 18 .625 3" ? 11 2t .563 6 1' 7 25 25 .500 9'' ? 23 2< .489 10 21 24 .478 101' 18 31 .367 16 West W. L. Pet. GB Kan City 16 20 .165 Oakland 17 21 .563 Cali I 15 21 .m I' ' Texas 14 23 .Ill 1' ' Minesota 10 29 .108 7' ' Chicago 18 28 .391 e Seattle t7 35 .m 11 Fritlav's Games Toronto 3. Texas 1 M innesota 4, Detroit 1 Chicago S, Kansas City 1 Cleveland 7, M ilWaukee 6 New York 3, Oakland 1 Boston 6, Cal ilorn ia 1 Baltimore 10. Sea ttle 9 Sunday's Games Cl~ve land at M ilwaukee. 2 Mrnnesola at Detroit New Vork at Oakland Chicl! go at Ka nsas City Texas at Toronto Balt imore at seattle Boston at Californ ia flY TOM GREEN 'SEATI'LE (UP! ) - Sharp-. silmting Seattle guards Fred lli.\l,wn and Dennis Johnson tg!llbined for 50 points, but the &!perSoniCll needed some ne>vy foul shooting down the str~tch to defeat the ~aphington . Bullets 98-94 ",J:tday and move a single vactory away from the NBA championship, .A. win. in Landover, Md. on StJnday or in Seattle \\lednesday would \:omplete HA .. almost unbellevRble )" American League Top hitters Mijor Lugue Luders By UniteCI Press International Batting ( Buect on 125 Jt Nts l Nat i on~! League G. AB . H. Pet. Burroohs Atl A6 LH so .3.40 Si mmons SI .L 50 171 58 ,333 SmitM LA .tO 17S 58 .331 Monday LA 39 117 42 .331 Griffey Cin SO 701 66 .327 Made2ox Ph il 43 1S8 51 .323 Buckner Ch i 35 133 43 .323 Puhl Hou A.t 181 58 .320 Foster Cin 50 20.t 65 .319 Clark SF 47 181 57 .315 American Lu;ue G. AB. H Pet. Carew M in 48 183 67 .366 Rice Bos S171l 12 .338 Sundberg Tex 4S 157 53 .338 Reynolds Su 47 160 S) .331 Cubbage M in .t l Ill 43 .323 Pin lelia NY 37 13-4 .43 .321 Otis f<C 4-4 145 46 .317 Ford M in o4o4 117 56 .316 Ca r ty Tor 37 177 40 .315 Cooper M il -46 179 S6 .313 Lezcano Mi l 39 13 1 o4l .313 Home Runs N~ttion111 Le•~ue : Monoay , LA 11 ; Bench and Foster , Cln 10 ; K ingman , Ch i and Luz lnski Ph il 11 ' Amfrican Leaaue : Rice , Bos 18 ; Ba'tiOr , c al and Thompson , Det 13 ; May , Ball and EYans aos 11. • Runs 81ttted In National League : Foster , Cin .tl; Smith . LA 35 ; Morgan, ( In and M cCov ey , SF ]I, Cey and Monda-t . LA and Montanez NV '\1 • pitchers to see action, his pinch hitter Dave Colllii!' , fourth victory of the season infield out. One was out In the bottomagainst one loss. "I've already had more fun of the eighth inning witiiii' this season than I've had in Foster slammed his homefto ·" ' the last four years," said knot the score. "I wasn't umpiring the TomJin, who came to the Reds this spring In a straight pitch," said Foster, "so i cash deal with the Texas don't know whether It wa8"8 ' strike or not. All I know "IS' Rangers. · Atwo-run double by Rooker thai I was able to reach '. ll' .... , In the sixth lnn.ing sent with my hat." After batting .320, hitting ~2 Cincinnati starter Bill &nham, who was bidding lor ·homers and driving homeJ'49'" his seventh stralgbt victory, runs to earn .the National' -to the showers and broke a League's Most Valuable" Player award last year, scoreless tie. With one out John Mllner Foster isn't getting too mani'singled to right and advanced good pitches to hit thl! _ to second on a balk. One out "But," he said, ~~ 1 can't later Omar Moreno was intentionally walked to set take borderline pitches and the st.age lor Rooker's tie- still be aggressive. So I've got to swing at anything witlijn breaking double. Blanked with two hits reach.'' The victory kept the R8Cis through the first six innings by Rooker, the Reds picked within a game and a half of up an unearned run In the the NL West division leading seventh when Ray Knight San Francisco Giants, whilereached first on Phil the loss dropped Pittsburgh · Garner's error, went to third to five games behind divlsioo·. on a double by rookie catcher leading O!icago in the NL' .h Don Werner and scored on Erurt . ~a~n . insurance runs in the next first inning, he held the two frames to post a 7-3 win Pioneers in check, scattering eight hits, striking out live over host Marietta, 35~. and surrendering only lour The Profs, 27-10, took a 2-0 walks. lead in the fifth inning bun· ching a pair of singles and a Stanislaus pair of walks and Stanislaus 000 001 002-3 11 1 had a single tally in the sixth. Glassboro Tim Peterson gave Glassboro 000 020 01~ tn ?. what should have been the Vermeulen, Arias (6), insurance run in the eighth Town (9) ·and Marshall; with a solo homer, but Pfeffer and Holden. WP California tied it in the top of Pfeffer. LP - Arias. HRs the ninth with two unearned Glassboro : Peterson. runs. Bob Pfeffer went the Marietta distance for Glassboro, 200 001 000-3 8 3 striking out lour, walking Ithaca none and scattering 11 hits. 020 002 12x- 7 12 3 Karl Steffen set an Ithaca Scheffel, Covar (6) and College pitching record when Hollinger; Steffen and he raised his season record to Sullivan. WP - Steffen. LP6-3 with Friday's win. After Scheffel. HRs - None. A surrendering two runs in the 2,ii60. Glassboro's upset came on Frank Albano's single down the left field line in the ninth inning which scored Dino Hall from second base. The loss was the first that Stanislaus, 36-18, suffered in the final rounds of the tournament. Ithaca, 21-8, pushed across two runs in the sixth inning on a pair of walks and three singles, theri scored three Huggins named OSU assistant Clnc inna tl 3, Pittsburgh 2 Hnt,Jston 2, St. Lou!~ 1 M110r League Results Bf!lrr ios and Nehorodny , Has . Bv United Preu tnternat1onal Sler , Bird ( 9 ), M1ngor r ( 9 ), National Leagu e Patt in (9l and Porter W ( 11 inn ings ) Barrlos, J s L - Hassler , 0-2. Ali a 00 1 000 !XlO ()()--- I 7 1 HR - Ch icaoo . Nahorodny ( 5 ). (hi 010 000 000 01 - 2 8 0 Hann a, Ea ster ly ( 10 ), Camp . Cleve 000 003 121- 7 11 1 bell I I I I and Poco roba Ro . M l lw o:n 000 101- 6 l -t 1 ber!s , Sv tter {8J, Moore ( 11) Clyde , Kern (7 l and Hassey. Md Racer W- Moore ( l I ). L Pruitt : Replogle. McClure (6), - Easterly ( 1 J) HR - Aflanla , ROdr iguez ( 9 ) and Moore, Gilbreath ( l) Martinez . W - Ktrn , 5.1. LMcCiure , 0·2. HRs- Cieveland, ( 10 inn 1ngsl Bell ( 2), "Thornton (7): Mil · SF 11 01101001 - 6110 W.!tukee , Moore ( 1) , Money (21 . Mil 030 000 001 Q- 5 8 1 Monletusco , Lavelle (9 ), Mof NY . 300000Q00-3 90 fi t! r IO J and Sadek ; Tw t1chell . Ot~k 000 000 OlD- 1 6 1 ScnalleOer ( 2 ). Dues ( 6 ), Gu iary , Gosuge (9 ) and Alk 1nson O J. Knowles t 8 l and Mun!oon , J Johnson, Hellverlo Can er W Lavelle, 4 3. L(I). Langford ( 6 l ano Newman. Knowles , 1 1 HRs- Montreal , W- Gu tdry , 8-0. L- Johnson , -4· Parr tsh IS). Va lent me (7) . J. HR -Qakland, AlelCander The Reds, trailing 2-0, picked up an unearned run· in the seventh and then tied the score at 2-all in the eighth when George Foster slanuned his lOth homer of also received some medication from team doctor George Ballou before the game. "That reduced the pain a little," said Bench, who described his back problem as "a muscle tightness that restricts me from getting a full cut at the ball." Bench's homer gave the Red lefty Dave Tomlin, the last of three Cincinnati Marietta drops 7-3 decision to Ithaca in Division 3 play COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio State has hired a part-time basketball assistant coach whose brother Is a standout Ohio high school star playing under the coaching of his father. Named a part-time aide for the Buckeyes after a similar role at alma mater West Vll'ginia University is Bob Huggins, who is completing work on his master's degree at WVU . Huggins, who averaged 13.2 spot?" points on the lS-11 WVU team Recently Parkes 'had to make a decision on whether to in 1976-77, played on operate on Tim Foli after the Mets' shortstop suffered a undefeated and state serious knee injury. championship teams at "It was a critical decision ," Parkes says. "Had he injured anything within the joint itself, an operation would've. been necessary, rut after examining the knee, I determined the injury was only to the ligament. So surgery wasn't necessary. "Whoever said Tim Foli was difficult to deal with didn't take the necessary trouble to know him. He cooperated beautifully and now he 's playing again. That makes me feel wonderful." M11jor Lugue St1ndlngs Parkes, who 's 43 but doesn 't look it, is presidenHlect of the Preu International Major League Physicians' Association. He's on the staff of By Unlttd N1tion111 Lu;ue both Roosevelt Hospital and Columbia Presbyll!rian in New EIISt W. L. Pet . GB York and teaches medicine at Columbia University. Chicago 25 10 .556 A former navy commander, Parkes comes from Red Bank, Phi l a 23 11 .523 1' 11 15 13 .511 Ph N.J., and originally aspired to be a state trooper. That was Montreal New York 13 28 .45t 5 before he attended Dartmouth, then Harvard Medical School. Pillsbrgh 21 26 . 447 5 18 31 .360 9112 Sometimes he's mistaken for one of the Mets' players by Sl . Louis West autograph seekers. W. L. Pet. GB One of them, a boy about nine or 10, thrust hi.s scorecard in San Fran 31 16 .660 inati 31 19 .620 l 1h front of Parkes c001ing out of the players' exit at Shea Stadium Clnc Los Ang 11 11 .563 All' the other evening. San Diego 21 26 .458 91/ l 11 25 .457 911, Parkes obliged the hoy by signing his name. The kid Houston ta 18 28 .391 17'12 examined the signature for a moment and his face leU when he Atlan . Friday's Results Chicago l , Aft a L 11 inns realized it was that of the team physician. San Franc isco 6, Montrea l 5 "Gee," said the boy to his mother, glwnly. "He signed right San Oiegc 5, New York 4 across Lee Mazzilli's name." Ph i ladelph ia .-4 , Los Ange les 2 Friday's linescores the season to Set the ~IMP lnr Bench's game-winning blow. " I'm surprised I was able to swing the bat as well as I did," said the beaming Bench as he shed his uniform after the game. "I took batting practice before the game but I was just swinging with my arms,' • he said. "I wasn 't really popping the ball."" The Reds ' All-star catcher the ninth inning, gave the ~eds a 3-2 victory over the Pittsburgh \'irall!s Friday night in a rain-delayed opener of a three-game series. • ....' ' run on second base. Sports briefs NEW YORK ( UPI) - The .<ped to the two fastest times Boston Red Sox' Jim Rice Friday in the first day of slugged 13 home runs and trials for Sunday's Spanish drove in 33 runs during May Grand Prix. to win unanimous acclaim as Peterson clocked the the American League 's qui ckest lap around the 2.1· Player of the Month. mile ( 3.4 km 1 Jarama Ra ce The 2!>-yearo()ld outfielder Track - 1 minute 16.68 also hit four doubles and a seconds - or a 96 mph pair of triples, scored 23 runs ( 159.827 kph ) average . and dellvered six game· America n Andretti followed winning hits, amassing 92 close behind at I: 16.98. total bases for a slugging percentage of .760. With men WASHINGTON (UPI ) on base, he hit .424 (251or 59). The Commerce Department Friday approved a $4.5 million supplemental grant to NEW YORK (U P!) - John help complete facilities for McEnroe and Ken RosewaU the 1980 Wint er Olympi c will play In the First Annual Games at Lake Placid , N.Y. $300,000 Invitational Tennis 11le funds will he used to Tournament to be played at provi de equipment and Forest Hills July 10-16 , Director Gene Scott storage areas at Lake Pla cid, to contruct a sco reboard and announced today . dre ssing rooms of th e McEnroe, who won the athletes and for parking NCAA championship last fa cilit ies, Co mm er ce Sunday and is playing his Secretary Juanita Kr eps first American event as a pro, said. and Rosewall, a four-time finalist at Wimbledon, Join BIRMINGHAM, Ala . !lie Nastase and Dhik Stockton in the 12-man round- (UP!) - The World Hockey Associat ion Birmingham robin event. Bulls probably will hire NEW YORK (UP!) - H. assistant coach John Brophy William Falk was named to replace Glen Sonmor, who Director of Public Relations resigned Thursday to accept for the Natlooal Basketball a front office position with the Association Friday by National Hockey League Commissioner Lawrence MiMesota North Stars. Bulls' spokesman Joe Reid O'Brien . Falk, of Stamford, Coon., said Friday that Brophy can operated his own marketing bave the head coaching job if pubtic relations firm prior to he wants it but a contra ct probably will not be signed his NBA appointment. before the league meeting next Friday . MILWAUKEE (UP!) The National l,OOO.Yard Club NEW ORLEANS (UP!) Foundation will donate $1,000 from the proceeds of its The New Orleans Saints annual dinner June 25 to a 21· signed draft picks Brooks yearo()ld youth who has been Williams of North Ca rolin a paralyzed from the shoulders and Dave Ril ey of West down since a diving accident Virginia Friday . The Saints have signed fi ve in 1975 . The benillclary is Jeff of their 12 draft pi cks, LaDow, Milwaukee , who the including No. 1 Wes Chandler foundation says is a good and No . 2 James Taylor . example of the kind of youths it tries to assist. Zeigler knocked in two of Coshocton's five first-inning runs with a triple and duplicated the feat in the second mning. Norwalk and Benedictine battled through 4 scoreless innings before the Bengals scored four times in th e fifth , 'the big hit being a two-run double by catching John Szuch. The Benga ls also were helped along by seven Nor· walk errors. After Norwalk cut th e margin to 4-3 in the hottom of the fifth , Benedictin e added two more runs in the sixth to lock up the win. Benedictine 000 042 1J-.<i 5 I Norwalk 000 030 0-3 4 7 Baucco, Germano (5) and Szuch ; Russell , Arlin 151 and Lachowyn. WP- Baucco (1· 11. LP- Russcll 18-3). Oakwood 000 402 2-ll 8 1 Coshoc. 520 002 x- 9 8 4 King, Nagel r3), King 16) and Baire ; Head, Schlarb (1) and Bratz. WP- Head llll-2 ). LP- King (9-4 ). a full cut at the ball ." Bench 's homer, his lOth, came one inn ing after George Foster had tied the score for the Reds with his loth homer. McCovey, ;till going strong at 40, was confident he would come thr ough with the winnin g hit. His opposite-field double came after a walk to Terry Whitfield and a single by Darrell Evans . " I never get excited, but I had a feeling I'd get a hit, " said McCovey. " I knew I would come through as long as the two men in front of me got on base. I don't want you to think I'm cocky but I had a feeling we'd win the game." McCovey's double spoiled a ninth -tnning comeback by the Expos, who rall ied to tie the score on a two-run homer by Ellis Va lentine . Larry Pa rrish had a three-run homer for Montreal. Els ewhere in the NL, Philadelphia trimmed l.lls Angeles, 4-2, Houston nipped St. Louis , 2- t, San Diego topped New York, 5-4 , and Chicago bea t Atlanta, 2-1 , in 11 innings. Phillies 4, O.odgers 2: Bake McBride' s homer triggered a three-run first inning that sparked the Phillies to victory . Ron Cey and Bill Russell homered for Los Angeles and Richie Hebner connected for the Ph lilies. Ast rus 2, Cardinals 1: Jose Cruz belted a two-run homer in the ninth inning to send Houston past St. Louis. Enos Cabell singled with one out in the ninth and Cruz hit a 1-0 pitch high over the leftfield wall lor his third homer . Padres 5, Mets 4: Dave Winfield's three-run homer in the fifth inni ng capped a four-run rall y that won it for the Padres. Rollie Fingers pitched out of a ninth-inning jam to record his \~\h ~m . Cubs 2, Braves I: Mann y Trillo 's basesloaded single with two out tn the lith iMing scored Greg Gross as th e Cubs won their seventh of nine extra-innings ga me s this season . Rod Gilbreath homered for Atlanta . Find out why people all over are switching to Allstate auto insurance. Why are so many dri vers !'witching. their insurance to All state' We'll give you lot• of reasons. All state offer< lots of special ra tes and discou nts. Good Dr iver. Compact Ca r. Two Car. J.,ow Mileage. Young Married . And more. And Allstate ofl'ers toriay's most. advan ced claim hanrllin g. Coast to coast. Fast. Conveni ent. We think you'll fmd a difference with Allst.al.e. So compare compan ies. Find ou t why the owner s of over nin e milli on ca rs are now in "good hands.'' Call or come in. '"""" 1 ·~·- ~·. NOW AVAILABLE THROUGH T HE McGINNESS-STANLEY AGENCY :IN(. NICK JOHNSON ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE Phone 446-1761 452 2nd Avr SPECIAL OFFER- 1 WEEK ONLY Purchase Any Snapper Riding Mower and Receive Your Choice of a Grass Catcher or Snow Blade FREE. Offer Limited to Mowers in Stock and Ends June 10, 1978 . WP Hjjhit.•d Load Cm11e1 mu~l btJ u~otd on 'lo pf!S Canaday Realty PITI'SBURGH (UPI ) The Pittsburgh Steelers likely will be fined or forced to forfeit a draft choice following the disclosure they were illegally holding contact drills in pads during this week's rookie camp. ;'We've been in touch with the club a~u\ It and lhey"re aware that they are in violation of the constitution,'' said league spokesman Jim Hefferman. MADRID (UPI) - The Lotus team of Ronnie Peterson and Mario Andretti romps, 42-13 GALLIPOLIS - Canaday Realty had a total of 38 hits against Russ ' Glass Tuesday to win 42 to 13 In six innings. Leading hitters were Jell Canaday, 6 for 6 including a triple and a double; Jon Rothgeb who was 6 for 7 including three doubles and a home run; Clay Hudson and Brian Lucas also had home runs for the winners. Winning pitcher was Mike Wolfe. Canaday Realty Is now 3 and 0 in league play. Next game will be Tuesday at 1: 15 again~! Skyline. .. Gallipolis . OUTDOOR EQUIPM 490 Upper River Road Jet . Rts. 7 & 35 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (614) 446 -3670 Open Mon .• Sat. 9 to 5:30 -~ Al l Snopper mow•r• mMtA.M.S.I. IICd•ll' •peeUicoUon~ �I";-4~-The Sunday Time$.Sentinel, Sunday, June 4, 1978 Bowman signs on with Canadiens Red Sox clip Angels By MIKE' SHALIN UP! Sports ·Writer Jim Fregosi had a long day me." MONTREAL (UP I) Friday - and the Boston Red_ It is reported that Bowman Sox made it even longer. casting aside rumors that he Fregosi, who took over for may. go elsewhere, Scotty wil l receive approximately Bowman Friday signed a new $200,000 for his two-year deaL Dave Garcia as manager of Negotiations !>egan the california Angels Friday, . two-year contract tD coach immed iately after the spent the better part of the · the Montreal canadiens. • Bowman , 44, has led Mont- Canadiens won the Stanley day tneeting the press. Then , real to four Stanley Cup Cup last week as Bowman sal after a team meeting, he Canadiens' watched Nolan Ryan get victories 3!)d said he was down with happy with the deal although General Manager Sam raked for six runs in 4 1-3 both he and the canadien Polloc k and t he team's innings in a 6-1 victory by the management refused to executive direc tor Irving Red Sox. Grundman . "Sure. you'd love to win divulge terms of the pact. Nevertheless, rumor s your first game as a " I ~1ink I was dealing from the strength of my record to perisited that Bowman might manager," the former Angel back me up," said Bowman. have jumped to St. Louis, shortstop sa id . " But , it who was at the hehn for three where he used to coach, if not consecutive Stanley Cups to Colorado, or even to the during the last three seasons. New York Rangers. "The Montreal canad iens '"['his is where I want to be . This is my home . I was born run a wonderful organization here and both my wife and I and I can't remember anyone love it here. Several other ever being fired from it ," teams approached me but _I said Bowman . "When you never conducted any serion>; consider what has just negotiati ons with them happened in New York to berliuse I was set on .!1! icking John Ferguson and Jean-Guy Talbot, I consider myself it out with the Canadiens . "I felt I needed some type lu cky to be here in of security and I am happy MontreaL" with lhe two _Y{'tt rs lhl•y t~r~ vP doesn't always work out that way . Boston's got a good club. A couple of bad pitches ... !hey got some power." The torrid Red Sox, who have won nine of their liL'>t 10 games, rode Butch Hobson's home run and four RB!s to a IHl lead. Luis Tiant, wiU1 relief help from Dick Drago, improved his record to 4~. Drago earned his sixth save. In other American League games , New York beat Oakland, 3-1, Baltimore edged Sea tt le, 10-9, Minnesota 4-2, defeated Detroit, Oeveland nipped Milwaukee, 7-ll, Chicago beat Kansas City, 5-1, and Toronto downed Texas. 3-1. Yankees 3, A's I: Roo Guidry took over the AL lead in earned run average at LBO in running his record to 8-0, but he needed ninth -inning relief help from Rich Gossage, who picked up his seventh save in the Yankee victory over the A's. Orioles 10, Mariners 9: Don Stanhouse struck out Bill Stein and got John Hale to ground out with the bases loaded in the ninth as Baltimore held on to defeat Seattle. Dennis Martinez upped his r ecord to 4-3 . Twins t, Tigers 2: Roy Smalley's two·run double in the fourth Inning and a diving catch by Bombo Rivera with the bases loaded and two out in the ninth led Minnesota rookie Roger Erickson to his sixth victory against three losses. Jack Billingham, 4-3, took the loss. Indians 7, Brewers 1: Back-to-back home runs by Buddy Bell and Andre Thornton in the eighth inning helped power Oeveland past Milwaukee. Jim Kern, 5-l, struck out Buck Martinez on three pitches with the bases loaded tD end the game. Wblte Sox 5, Royals 1: Francisco Barrios, 3-:i; hurled his second straight · t'Omplete game - a fivehitter - and Bill Nahorodny drove in two runs with a homer and double to lead Chicago past Kansas City. Andy Hassler, ~2, was the loser. Blue Jays 3, Rangers 1: Jesse Jefferson, -1-G, tossed a four-bitter and Rick Bosetti had two hits, to lead Torooto McKay extended hil hilling over Texas and John llreak to 18 games - a Blue Matlack, now 5-4_ One Jays' record. SOU11t CHESTER CENTRAL aJMMITTEEMAN YOUR VOTE AND INFLUENCE APPRECIATED PD. POL ADV. PLEASE VOTE FOR ROBERT E. lUCK Your Volt & Consldtrltton Would Be Greatly Apprtelattd. <:1'1"1"1}• East Ml•u.a.a.a ' Hillsdale triumph ASHLAND . Ohio rUPI I M1am1 F:ast and Hillsdale won st•mi-final games Friday to advance to Saturday's Class A fmals of the Ohi o H1gh School Athleti r Associ atk s Girls' Fast· Pit ch Softball Tournament. In Cl ass AAA , Akron Springfield downed Kettering Fa1rmont East, 9-3, Friday and played for the champi onship Saturday agamst Mi ddleburg Heigh ts Mid· park, a 4..{) winner over Newa rk . In Class AA , Springfield Northwestern and Warren 01amp10n won their semi· finals ma tches Friday. Mtanu East beat Mineral Ridge 7-6. while Hillsda le downed Portsmo uth Cla y, 5 ~ . Warren clobbered Sooth Point 7-2 and Sp rin gfield beat Columbus B1shop Han ley>~ . SO!ITHERN VARSITY - Members of the 1978 Southern High School baseball team are pictured above. The Tornadoes posted a 13-7 season record. Kneeling, left to right, are: John Sayre,Herb Ervm, Steve Hill , Seth Hill, Jim Powe ll and John Pape. Sta nding, left to right, Dwight Hill , John West, Jim O'Brien, Kelly Winebreru1er, Mark Forbes, Richard Teaford and Ed Smith. TRIO AFTER WIN 2 CO LLEGE STATION. Texas 1UPI )- A. J . Foyt is ready to tum his disappointing finish at ln· dianapolis 500 into a victory at the Texas :iOO, but he's not alone in wanting to become the f>rst driver to win the race twice. That's also a challenge for !lay Darnell. the Chicago racer who won the event last year and Sal Tovella of Addison. Ill ., who wants to be the next United States Auto Club nationa l champion. standings CLI NCHES NAJA Week of May 29 KANSAS CITY . Mo. tUPll PEEWEE W. l. 4 0 - With title matches in the Middleport Mu sta ngs Dale C. Warn er 4 0 singles and doubles comRutland Reds 3 I petition still to be played, Pizza Shack 2 1 East Texas State has a Iready Rutland Angel s I 3 o • cl mched 1ts second NAJA Middleport Cu bs 0 4 National Tenni s Cham- Powell 's This Week 's Games pionship. Junes Powell 's at Midd leporl Cubs WINS THRILLER MIDDLEPORT A sacrifice by Jeremiah Prater allo wed Dale C. Warn er Insurance to come fr om behind in the sixth inning to down visiti ng Pizza Shack 3-2 in a Ptie Wee game Thursday. Gerald Moore scored the winn ing run with Phil J'ing getting the win . Rodney Harrison and King teamed to fan fourteen and walk seven C. Warner have been unable to co ntact each of you in person to a broken ankle. Therefore, I am taking this means to as k lor your support in the Primary Election June 6th . Please fee l free to call or see me at anytime. Your Vo te will be greatly appreciated. Pd . Pol . Adv . DON'T VOTE FOR JUSTICE OF THE OHIO SUPREME COURT J.UDGE RICHARD M. MARKUS UNTIL YOU KNOW ABOUT Endorsed over all Opponents by DAYTON DAILY NEWS, DAYTON JOURNAL HERALD, AKRON BEACON JOURNAL, YOUNGSTOWN VINDICATOR, CLEVELAND PLAIN DEALER, CLEVELAND PRESS, AND THE SUN NEWSPAPERS. ASK YOUR LAWYER ABOUT JUDGE RICHARD M. MARKUS Paid for by Markus Judicial. Campaign Committee Former Senator ROBERT A.TAFT, JR., Chairman, Lawyer Division Katherine S. Sturgen, Chairman, 11843 Lake Ave., lakewOOd, 0. 44107 2"x4"x8' ECONOMY STUDS Bye : Rutland Angels lnternation•l June 1 L~ague Middlep ort Untted Press International Col umbus Pawtucket Toledo W. l. Pet. GB 32 14 .696 Shack Powe ll'~ at Rutland Angels Ru11and Reds at Dale C. Warner Bye : M iddleport Mustangs Rochester 19 22 .463 l0111 Tidewater 21 26 .447 11• '1 Syracuse 14 29 .326 161 1 Friday's Results Ti dewater 5, Syracuse 2 Richmond 3. Rochester 2 Charleston 7, Pawtucket 6 Toledo 9. Columbus 4 Today 's Games Syracuse at Tidewater Rochester at Richmond LITTLE LEAGUE Middleport India ns Middleport Braves Rulland Dodgers Point Pleasan•, West Virgi nia 2ll50 Practice Limih~ d To Ear, Nose and Throa1 Facia l Pla81ic S ur~~:ery Bronchoe8opha., 0 J0 .,y . -------+---=-------' .. " " Appoints, June 1 w. L. J 1 1 HARDWARE ·AND DOWNSPOUTS! PITTSBURGH America 's Belle Riviere, the beautiful Ohio, is a flowing treasure that meanders through modern port cities and quaint riverside towns. To travel the river is to experience the history of our nation's Gateway to the West and to explore the adventures of our own backyard. In frontier days, settlers forged the waterways . in crudely - built keelboats, fashioned from the abunda nt timber that lines the shores. Today's tra veler now has the opportunity to fo llow the sam4!- routes of these early pioneers in new and exciting style. From Aug . 30 through Sept. 6, the Gateway Clipper Fleet of Pittsburgh is offering a deluxe 6 nlght-7 day excursion aboard its fam ed Uberty Belle. The festive cruise will begin with an lee Breaker Party on Wednesday , Aug. 30, featuring three hours of dining, dandog, and cruising on the mighty Three Rivers of the Renaissance City. Thursday morning, lt 's "bon voyage" as the Belle fr om the pulls out Monongahela Wharf for its journey down the legendary Ohio to Huntington , with stops in between at Wheeling, Marietta and Gallipolis, and Charleston. This is a time to sit back and relax as the captain recount s and retraces- the paths of the area 's earliest inhabitants. All dusk approaches, the boat will dock at Wheeling, where first night accommodations will be in the nearby Downtowner Mot or Inn . It Is here in Wheeling thai ihe last battle of the Ameri ca n Revolution was fought when old Fort Henry, high above the Ohio, was attacked by a force of British and 260 Indians in September, 1782. Unfortunately, the news of peace had not yet reached this isclated outpost. All Friday dawns, the boat sets off for Marietta, an early settlement named for Queen Marie Antoinette, in recognition of the aid rendered to the colonies by Fran.ce during the Revolution. Passengers will feast daily on hot buffet lunches and diMers served from the Liberty Belle gall ey, whi le the boat ch urns downriver on its journey . Marietta, site of the Ohio River Museum, recalls the days of the steamboat era with displays of late 19thcentury <iverboats, pictures. memorabilia, and a full-size steam ca lli ope. While in Mari etta , travellers will be staying at the Lafayette Motor Hotel, right on the banks of the Ohio River. The next port of call for the Liberty Belle and Its crew is Gallipolis, rounded Northfield NORTHFIELD, Ohio (UPIJ - Green Speed, the 1977 Harness Horse of the Year , equaled the Northfield Park trotting mark or 2:110 3-:i to gain a 12-length victory Friday night in the $2!i,OOO Painesv ille Invitational Trot . In his first appearance at Northfield, the winner , guided by Hall of Fame driver Billy Haughton, grabbed the lead at the head of the stretch and moved out to an impressive victory that was worth $2.20 across the board . The 2:00 3-:i clocking tied a track standard set by Doc McBean in t974. Heyday came in second and Excellent Tad, th e early leader, finished third . In the lOth race, Ellacott Alah finished on top to kick off a big triple combination of 3-4-1 that returned $538.40. Swing in King was second and lnvely Chris fini shed third. A crowd of 4,443 wagered $507,382. in 1790 by French Royalists who were llceln g the Revolution. Passengers ran disem bark for the climb up Forti fication Hill, In Mound Hill Cemetery, for a spectacula r vista of the Ohio River Valley and the West VIrginia hills beyo nd. Overnight accommodations In Gallipolis will be with the Nation's Innkeeper, Holiday Inn. Sunday , the Liberty Brlle will sternwh eel up !he Kanawha River into the heart of Wild Wond erful West Virginia. The boat will dock by the Go lden Dome of the State Ca pitol in Charleston for two days .of sightseeing. Labor Day is festive time here in Daniel Boo ne rountry, ·and passengers will be able to ex plore the " home of the mountaineers." Travellers will be at the center ol all the action at the Cha rl es ton House Holiday inn. On Tuesday morning , the boat departs for its final desti nation, Huntin gton. Located in a sem i-circle between low hills and the Ohio River; this early industrial center is protected by II miles of floodwalls. After a good night's rest , passengers will return to Pittsburgh by Grey hound Bus. In order to provide the best in personalized service for pleasure and enjoyment, this deluxe excursion is being limited to only 168 person s. com fort ably below the Uberty Belle's capacity. The entire tour cost if $339.na (double occupan cy) and includes all meals, lodging for six night s, luggage transfers , all bus transportation. the pre-sa iling Ice Breakt•r Cruise, and taxes. Reservations and in ~ formation ca n be obtained b) wri ting or calling : The Gateway Clipper Fleet, Monongahela Wharf at the Foot or Wood Street, Pitts· burgh, Pa .· 13222 , 141 21 392- Doc "",i\ n• ,., rtw plrln ' wi rh he won two Stanley Cups and four division titles. Shero cited his desire to run things his way. "I got tired of having to answer to pt:ople above me," the 52-year.,ld Shero said. "It 's hard to discipline a play er when he always has somebody to run to.! couldn't continue in Philadelphia unless I could he the general manager. " Here, I'm the boss. I have nobody to answer to but myself." Shero, who says he thinks the Rangers can be a contender " within three years," will be bringing his Flyer assistant, Mike Nykoluk, with him to New York . Another man the new coach.CM plans to utilize is Rod Gilbert, the most popular man ever to play for -the Rangers . Gilbert, who was released by Ferguson last Thanksgiving night, has been working for the Garden as a consultant with no real duties to speak of. That won't be the case in th e Shero regime. Shero said of Gilbert. "I want to know what he knows. He does n't know how valuable he'll be to me." Gilbert said he wasn't sure what his new role would be, but said he would do " whatever's best for the JOHN BELVIUE SAFETY TOE al Harrisonville June 8 ~\ Middlepor t Brave!. at M id· dteport Ind ians 00 SETS HOMER RECORD oMAHA , Neb. (UPIJ- Dave Hostetler of Southern l:al set ,a record fc.r most home runs in r season Friday and ' Michigan 's Steve Howe pit ched a one-hitter in opening day action at the NCAA College World Series. Michigan beatBaylorH, and USC beat Miami, Fla., 9-3. ~~ACE ~~ BIG SAVINGS ON PREFINISHED PANELING 0 • Power Steering •Power Brakes •Vinyl Side Moulding A wide flare is why these Lee Jeans are called Lee Wide Riders. The fit is slim an d trim from waist to knee, then a wide, fas hionable flare completes this great look . Choose from 14-ounce, Western denim or a new, 10-ounce , ind1go stretch denim . Straight legs , boot cuts, or flairs . Washed or unwashed . BOND AMES ~ DIG·EZY DIRT SHOVEL DISSTON ~ LONG BOND'S SUPER BAMBOO RAKE { LIFE BLADES ·' AMES ~ 5-TINE MANURE FORK . ROUNDUP ~~~"'-.# ·~-· :. ~ '5 79 7 th~~J~~!~ng ',\ DISSTON 16" PRUNING SAW AMES• SHANK STYLE HOE Equ1pment •Custom Seal Belts •Whitewall Radials •Deluxe Wheel CoveiS •Radio Accorn. Pkfl. •Floor Mats Meigs Plua 99N662 Store lfciM: 9-7 M/S U6 Sun. THE WIDE -RIDER ® chores this year I 1 I •Tinted Glass 1 through those garden WELLINGTON tlw lh•lpfu1 H.nd\4<111' M.m" TM at assists ," he said. They have to get out and meet the people of this city." .. Hoe-Hum" your way 2382. 1 •Air Cond. downtown New York, "The Rangers have to do more than st'Ore goals and Shero signed a rive-year co nt ract , estimated at $200,000 per year ,for th e dual role . He resigned as coach of the Philadelphia Flyers last week, sayi ng he felt he had los t something in his coaching. Now , after seven seasons out of the New York organization , where he played and coached for 20 years, he' s back . Shero takes over an organization that has been racked with turmoil the past five years . The Rll ngers were on the verge of being champions, losing to Boston in the Stanley Cup finals under Emile Francis in ln71 , before fad ing out of contention. Wh en questioned about team .' ' Shero said he will attem pt leavin g Philadelphia, -where to bring the Rangers back to New York. The club has been . practicing out on Long River Downs Island, where most of the players reside. But that will CIN CINNATI {UP ! ) Firm Shake led wire to wire change as Shero looks for a and went over the wire six rink much closer to lengths ahead of Angenora 's Brother Friday to win the $3,200 feature, a claiming VOTE FOR race , at River Downs. Blake Collins piloted the winner over the six furlongs in I: 11, for payoffs of $4, $2.60 and $2.20. Maste r Frank FOR came in third. SECOND TERM lj 7-2 daily double of Tribal Le"der and Marble Rose paid $224.20. YOUR VOTE Meow Meow, lsaswampy, and L'Orange combined for a APPRECIATED. 10-9-3 trifecta that returned 1516 on a winning $3 ticket. Pd . Pol. Ad v. The 3,329 lans bet $393,220. •o Smith's Braves Middleport Ind i ans Ru llanrl Dodger s 7 er s Rutlan d June Dodg Belle to stop in Gallia Sept. 2 SAVE ON GUnERS Harrisonv ille Bobcats 0 4 Th is Week 's Games . JuneS Harrisonville a t M iddleport Pawtucket at Charleston Toledo at Columbus Pleasant Valley Hospital Valley Drive Cubs at Piz za Middl epor t 2.j 19 .558 6' 7 Announces The Opening Of His Office At at June 8 21 19 .525 8 21 21 .500 9 20 21 .476 10 JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Mu stangs Rutland Ange ls , ._ _ _...._.,..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _"'11 Tele phone ( 304) .,~>., COMMISSIONER Middleport Muslang s •I Dale Rich mond Opening July 1 - FOR MEIGS COUNTY Rutland Reds at Pine Shack Charleston THOMAS DAZZLES LOS ANGELES 1UP1 ) Defend ing champion Kurt 1'hornas ~ut on a dazzling performance in optional exercises Frida y night to take the lead in the overall competition of the 1978 U. S. Gymna st ics Federati on champi onships at UCLA 's Pauley Pavilion. team 10-4 on a two-hitter. Jim Bauman got the win with help from Mike Co ll ins. They fanned twelve and walked nine. Collins socked a double while Roger Balser, Tim Probert, Toll) Everrett, Jay Ca rpenter, and Bauman each go! a sing le. Hensley took the loss with J . Rucker finishing up. The only hits were singles by J . Nutter and D. Randolph TP 820 000- 10 8 200 02Q- 42 R INDIANS TRIUMPH MIDDLEPORT In Middlep ort Little League action, the Indians downed the visiting Harrisonville Bobcats 16-6 on a no-hitter by Dave Follrod. The winner fanned eight and walke d fourteen to produce the Harrisonville runs. Hitters were Follrod, a grand slam REEOSVILLE LOSES home run ; Alan King, a triple REEDSVILLE - In Little a nd hom e run ; Da nny League action. the visiting Thomas, a home run ; Steve Tuppers Pla ins Tigers Crow, two doubles ; Jim do~·ned the Reedsville No. 2 Farley. two triples; Eddie Miller, two triples, and Rod Clonch, three singles. Dave Hendrirks took the loss, fanning four and walking six . Summ er lea!{ue H 501 0- 6 0 3 M 493 x- 16 12 0 MIDDLEPORT YOUTH LEAGUE STANDINGS SIGNED BY BENGAI-'i CINCIN:"I<ATI I UP I I Ntn!h round draft chmce Ron ~umon. a lmebacker from Wichita State . wa s s1gned Friday by th e Cincmnati Bengals. The 6-1, 22'>-po und na tive of F1int, Mich .. il'<i the Shockers mtackles last season and wa s an AII-MJ SS<•Orl Vall ey Omferencl' selectwn th e past two years. Gateway Clipper Fleet's Liberty REPUBLICAN By Greg Bailey MASON WINS MASON - Host Mason downed Ru tland 20-a in Pony League action this week . Barry Van Matre got the win as he teamed with Grant Hysell to fan 3 and walk none. Shawn Fields and Bodie Davis socked homers for the winners and Hysell and Estel Lavendar got doubles. Other hitters for the winners were: Rick McKirgain, Georgie Zuspan. KeMy Bond, and Steve Lyons. Guy Shuler took the loss. Three Rutland pit cher s faru1ed two and walked seven. Todd Snowden got a triple and single to lead the hitters while John Jacobs got a double and Marty Spangler and Paul Michaels each got a single. It was the first game of the season fo r both clubs . Gateway Clipper's (Liberty Belle' 1 Pd. Pol. Adv. NCAA decathlon while Brian Tannehill took the loss in relief. Artie HuMel and TaiUlehill teamed to fan twelve and walk seven. Don Dorst led the losers with a homer and single while Kyle Davis had a single in the third . PS 200 ll00-2 ow 010 101-3 back .11 Candidate for Judge of Common Pleas Court Probate Division HENRY WELLS Summer league action By MIKE SHALIN UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UP!) - It took 28 years - but Fred Shero is back with the New York Rangers. "I have alwa ys believed that once a Ranger, always a Ranger," said Shero at a Friday press confere nce, which introdu ced him as the new coach-genera I manager of the New York Rangers. "I distinctly remember being sent down by the Rangers 28 years ago, subject to 244lour r eca ll. I r eally, hon estly believe that I never gave up hope that someday I'd be DEMOCRAT CANDIDATE FOR ELECT th>rd after a 1ath·place showing in the 1500, which ended just before midnight to com plele the two-day 10event competition which saw 21 ol the original field of 24 finish . Bardales broke the 8,000 ba rri er by scori ng 8,007 points. while Palles finished with i .935 and Steiner was a distant third with 7,783. The com petition began Friday afternoon and after night ball a number of cars ringed !he Hayward Field Stadi urn with light s turned on . Nearly three hours of competition were held under the automobile lights 10 an effon Io beat the midnight deadline and stay within the two-day format . Tony Hale of Fisk finished fourth at 7,682, Bengt Larsson of Oregon State was fifth at 7,67i. and Dave Morey of Pennsylva nia was sixth at 7,>88. Shero back with Rangers Raymond H. Boatright Bardales cops EUGENE . Ore. IUPI I Mauricio Bardales of Cal· Irvine, with a sixth·place finish in the 1500-metcr run. scored 639 points F'rida y night to win the NCAA Decathlon by 72 points over Lee Palles of Mississippi State. Defending champion Tito Steiner or Argrntina and Brigham Young wound up ~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 4,1978 529 JACKSON PIKE HOURS MON-SAT. 9 am · 8 PM DIG-EZY ROUND POINT SHOVEL \ �I";-4~-The Sunday Time$.Sentinel, Sunday, June 4, 1978 Bowman signs on with Canadiens Red Sox clip Angels By MIKE' SHALIN UP! Sports ·Writer Jim Fregosi had a long day me." MONTREAL (UP I) Friday - and the Boston Red_ It is reported that Bowman Sox made it even longer. casting aside rumors that he Fregosi, who took over for may. go elsewhere, Scotty wil l receive approximately Bowman Friday signed a new $200,000 for his two-year deaL Dave Garcia as manager of Negotiations !>egan the california Angels Friday, . two-year contract tD coach immed iately after the spent the better part of the · the Montreal canadiens. • Bowman , 44, has led Mont- Canadiens won the Stanley day tneeting the press. Then , real to four Stanley Cup Cup last week as Bowman sal after a team meeting, he Canadiens' watched Nolan Ryan get victories 3!)d said he was down with happy with the deal although General Manager Sam raked for six runs in 4 1-3 both he and the canadien Polloc k and t he team's innings in a 6-1 victory by the management refused to executive direc tor Irving Red Sox. Grundman . "Sure. you'd love to win divulge terms of the pact. Nevertheless, rumor s your first game as a " I ~1ink I was dealing from the strength of my record to perisited that Bowman might manager," the former Angel back me up," said Bowman. have jumped to St. Louis, shortstop sa id . " But , it who was at the hehn for three where he used to coach, if not consecutive Stanley Cups to Colorado, or even to the during the last three seasons. New York Rangers. "The Montreal canad iens '"['his is where I want to be . This is my home . I was born run a wonderful organization here and both my wife and I and I can't remember anyone love it here. Several other ever being fired from it ," teams approached me but _I said Bowman . "When you never conducted any serion>; consider what has just negotiati ons with them happened in New York to berliuse I was set on .!1! icking John Ferguson and Jean-Guy Talbot, I consider myself it out with the Canadiens . "I felt I needed some type lu cky to be here in of security and I am happy MontreaL" with lhe two _Y{'tt rs lhl•y t~r~ vP doesn't always work out that way . Boston's got a good club. A couple of bad pitches ... !hey got some power." The torrid Red Sox, who have won nine of their liL'>t 10 games, rode Butch Hobson's home run and four RB!s to a IHl lead. Luis Tiant, wiU1 relief help from Dick Drago, improved his record to 4~. Drago earned his sixth save. In other American League games , New York beat Oakland, 3-1, Baltimore edged Sea tt le, 10-9, Minnesota 4-2, defeated Detroit, Oeveland nipped Milwaukee, 7-ll, Chicago beat Kansas City, 5-1, and Toronto downed Texas. 3-1. Yankees 3, A's I: Roo Guidry took over the AL lead in earned run average at LBO in running his record to 8-0, but he needed ninth -inning relief help from Rich Gossage, who picked up his seventh save in the Yankee victory over the A's. Orioles 10, Mariners 9: Don Stanhouse struck out Bill Stein and got John Hale to ground out with the bases loaded in the ninth as Baltimore held on to defeat Seattle. Dennis Martinez upped his r ecord to 4-3 . Twins t, Tigers 2: Roy Smalley's two·run double in the fourth Inning and a diving catch by Bombo Rivera with the bases loaded and two out in the ninth led Minnesota rookie Roger Erickson to his sixth victory against three losses. Jack Billingham, 4-3, took the loss. Indians 7, Brewers 1: Back-to-back home runs by Buddy Bell and Andre Thornton in the eighth inning helped power Oeveland past Milwaukee. Jim Kern, 5-l, struck out Buck Martinez on three pitches with the bases loaded tD end the game. Wblte Sox 5, Royals 1: Francisco Barrios, 3-:i; hurled his second straight · t'Omplete game - a fivehitter - and Bill Nahorodny drove in two runs with a homer and double to lead Chicago past Kansas City. Andy Hassler, ~2, was the loser. Blue Jays 3, Rangers 1: Jesse Jefferson, -1-G, tossed a four-bitter and Rick Bosetti had two hits, to lead Torooto McKay extended hil hilling over Texas and John llreak to 18 games - a Blue Matlack, now 5-4_ One Jays' record. SOU11t CHESTER CENTRAL aJMMITTEEMAN YOUR VOTE AND INFLUENCE APPRECIATED PD. POL ADV. PLEASE VOTE FOR ROBERT E. lUCK Your Volt & Consldtrltton Would Be Greatly Apprtelattd. <:1'1"1"1}• East Ml•u.a.a.a ' Hillsdale triumph ASHLAND . Ohio rUPI I M1am1 F:ast and Hillsdale won st•mi-final games Friday to advance to Saturday's Class A fmals of the Ohi o H1gh School Athleti r Associ atk s Girls' Fast· Pit ch Softball Tournament. In Cl ass AAA , Akron Springfield downed Kettering Fa1rmont East, 9-3, Friday and played for the champi onship Saturday agamst Mi ddleburg Heigh ts Mid· park, a 4..{) winner over Newa rk . In Class AA , Springfield Northwestern and Warren 01amp10n won their semi· finals ma tches Friday. Mtanu East beat Mineral Ridge 7-6. while Hillsda le downed Portsmo uth Cla y, 5 ~ . Warren clobbered Sooth Point 7-2 and Sp rin gfield beat Columbus B1shop Han ley>~ . SO!ITHERN VARSITY - Members of the 1978 Southern High School baseball team are pictured above. The Tornadoes posted a 13-7 season record. Kneeling, left to right, are: John Sayre,Herb Ervm, Steve Hill , Seth Hill, Jim Powe ll and John Pape. Sta nding, left to right, Dwight Hill , John West, Jim O'Brien, Kelly Winebreru1er, Mark Forbes, Richard Teaford and Ed Smith. TRIO AFTER WIN 2 CO LLEGE STATION. Texas 1UPI )- A. J . Foyt is ready to tum his disappointing finish at ln· dianapolis 500 into a victory at the Texas :iOO, but he's not alone in wanting to become the f>rst driver to win the race twice. That's also a challenge for !lay Darnell. the Chicago racer who won the event last year and Sal Tovella of Addison. Ill ., who wants to be the next United States Auto Club nationa l champion. standings CLI NCHES NAJA Week of May 29 KANSAS CITY . Mo. tUPll PEEWEE W. l. 4 0 - With title matches in the Middleport Mu sta ngs Dale C. Warn er 4 0 singles and doubles comRutland Reds 3 I petition still to be played, Pizza Shack 2 1 East Texas State has a Iready Rutland Angel s I 3 o • cl mched 1ts second NAJA Middleport Cu bs 0 4 National Tenni s Cham- Powell 's This Week 's Games pionship. Junes Powell 's at Midd leporl Cubs WINS THRILLER MIDDLEPORT A sacrifice by Jeremiah Prater allo wed Dale C. Warn er Insurance to come fr om behind in the sixth inning to down visiti ng Pizza Shack 3-2 in a Ptie Wee game Thursday. Gerald Moore scored the winn ing run with Phil J'ing getting the win . Rodney Harrison and King teamed to fan fourteen and walk seven C. Warner have been unable to co ntact each of you in person to a broken ankle. Therefore, I am taking this means to as k lor your support in the Primary Election June 6th . Please fee l free to call or see me at anytime. Your Vo te will be greatly appreciated. Pd . Pol . Adv . DON'T VOTE FOR JUSTICE OF THE OHIO SUPREME COURT J.UDGE RICHARD M. MARKUS UNTIL YOU KNOW ABOUT Endorsed over all Opponents by DAYTON DAILY NEWS, DAYTON JOURNAL HERALD, AKRON BEACON JOURNAL, YOUNGSTOWN VINDICATOR, CLEVELAND PLAIN DEALER, CLEVELAND PRESS, AND THE SUN NEWSPAPERS. ASK YOUR LAWYER ABOUT JUDGE RICHARD M. MARKUS Paid for by Markus Judicial. Campaign Committee Former Senator ROBERT A.TAFT, JR., Chairman, Lawyer Division Katherine S. Sturgen, Chairman, 11843 Lake Ave., lakewOOd, 0. 44107 2"x4"x8' ECONOMY STUDS Bye : Rutland Angels lnternation•l June 1 L~ague Middlep ort Untted Press International Col umbus Pawtucket Toledo W. l. Pet. GB 32 14 .696 Shack Powe ll'~ at Rutland Angels Ru11and Reds at Dale C. Warner Bye : M iddleport Mustangs Rochester 19 22 .463 l0111 Tidewater 21 26 .447 11• '1 Syracuse 14 29 .326 161 1 Friday's Results Ti dewater 5, Syracuse 2 Richmond 3. Rochester 2 Charleston 7, Pawtucket 6 Toledo 9. Columbus 4 Today 's Games Syracuse at Tidewater Rochester at Richmond LITTLE LEAGUE Middleport India ns Middleport Braves Rulland Dodgers Point Pleasan•, West Virgi nia 2ll50 Practice Limih~ d To Ear, Nose and Throa1 Facia l Pla81ic S ur~~:ery Bronchoe8opha., 0 J0 .,y . -------+---=-------' .. " " Appoints, June 1 w. L. J 1 1 HARDWARE ·AND DOWNSPOUTS! PITTSBURGH America 's Belle Riviere, the beautiful Ohio, is a flowing treasure that meanders through modern port cities and quaint riverside towns. To travel the river is to experience the history of our nation's Gateway to the West and to explore the adventures of our own backyard. In frontier days, settlers forged the waterways . in crudely - built keelboats, fashioned from the abunda nt timber that lines the shores. Today's tra veler now has the opportunity to fo llow the sam4!- routes of these early pioneers in new and exciting style. From Aug . 30 through Sept. 6, the Gateway Clipper Fleet of Pittsburgh is offering a deluxe 6 nlght-7 day excursion aboard its fam ed Uberty Belle. The festive cruise will begin with an lee Breaker Party on Wednesday , Aug. 30, featuring three hours of dining, dandog, and cruising on the mighty Three Rivers of the Renaissance City. Thursday morning, lt 's "bon voyage" as the Belle fr om the pulls out Monongahela Wharf for its journey down the legendary Ohio to Huntington , with stops in between at Wheeling, Marietta and Gallipolis, and Charleston. This is a time to sit back and relax as the captain recount s and retraces- the paths of the area 's earliest inhabitants. All dusk approaches, the boat will dock at Wheeling, where first night accommodations will be in the nearby Downtowner Mot or Inn . It Is here in Wheeling thai ihe last battle of the Ameri ca n Revolution was fought when old Fort Henry, high above the Ohio, was attacked by a force of British and 260 Indians in September, 1782. Unfortunately, the news of peace had not yet reached this isclated outpost. All Friday dawns, the boat sets off for Marietta, an early settlement named for Queen Marie Antoinette, in recognition of the aid rendered to the colonies by Fran.ce during the Revolution. Passengers will feast daily on hot buffet lunches and diMers served from the Liberty Belle gall ey, whi le the boat ch urns downriver on its journey . Marietta, site of the Ohio River Museum, recalls the days of the steamboat era with displays of late 19thcentury <iverboats, pictures. memorabilia, and a full-size steam ca lli ope. While in Mari etta , travellers will be staying at the Lafayette Motor Hotel, right on the banks of the Ohio River. The next port of call for the Liberty Belle and Its crew is Gallipolis, rounded Northfield NORTHFIELD, Ohio (UPIJ - Green Speed, the 1977 Harness Horse of the Year , equaled the Northfield Park trotting mark or 2:110 3-:i to gain a 12-length victory Friday night in the $2!i,OOO Painesv ille Invitational Trot . In his first appearance at Northfield, the winner , guided by Hall of Fame driver Billy Haughton, grabbed the lead at the head of the stretch and moved out to an impressive victory that was worth $2.20 across the board . The 2:00 3-:i clocking tied a track standard set by Doc McBean in t974. Heyday came in second and Excellent Tad, th e early leader, finished third . In the lOth race, Ellacott Alah finished on top to kick off a big triple combination of 3-4-1 that returned $538.40. Swing in King was second and lnvely Chris fini shed third. A crowd of 4,443 wagered $507,382. in 1790 by French Royalists who were llceln g the Revolution. Passengers ran disem bark for the climb up Forti fication Hill, In Mound Hill Cemetery, for a spectacula r vista of the Ohio River Valley and the West VIrginia hills beyo nd. Overnight accommodations In Gallipolis will be with the Nation's Innkeeper, Holiday Inn. Sunday , the Liberty Brlle will sternwh eel up !he Kanawha River into the heart of Wild Wond erful West Virginia. The boat will dock by the Go lden Dome of the State Ca pitol in Charleston for two days .of sightseeing. Labor Day is festive time here in Daniel Boo ne rountry, ·and passengers will be able to ex plore the " home of the mountaineers." Travellers will be at the center ol all the action at the Cha rl es ton House Holiday inn. On Tuesday morning , the boat departs for its final desti nation, Huntin gton. Located in a sem i-circle between low hills and the Ohio River; this early industrial center is protected by II miles of floodwalls. After a good night's rest , passengers will return to Pittsburgh by Grey hound Bus. In order to provide the best in personalized service for pleasure and enjoyment, this deluxe excursion is being limited to only 168 person s. com fort ably below the Uberty Belle's capacity. The entire tour cost if $339.na (double occupan cy) and includes all meals, lodging for six night s, luggage transfers , all bus transportation. the pre-sa iling Ice Breakt•r Cruise, and taxes. Reservations and in ~ formation ca n be obtained b) wri ting or calling : The Gateway Clipper Fleet, Monongahela Wharf at the Foot or Wood Street, Pitts· burgh, Pa .· 13222 , 141 21 392- Doc "",i\ n• ,., rtw plrln ' wi rh he won two Stanley Cups and four division titles. Shero cited his desire to run things his way. "I got tired of having to answer to pt:ople above me," the 52-year.,ld Shero said. "It 's hard to discipline a play er when he always has somebody to run to.! couldn't continue in Philadelphia unless I could he the general manager. " Here, I'm the boss. I have nobody to answer to but myself." Shero, who says he thinks the Rangers can be a contender " within three years," will be bringing his Flyer assistant, Mike Nykoluk, with him to New York . Another man the new coach.CM plans to utilize is Rod Gilbert, the most popular man ever to play for -the Rangers . Gilbert, who was released by Ferguson last Thanksgiving night, has been working for the Garden as a consultant with no real duties to speak of. That won't be the case in th e Shero regime. Shero said of Gilbert. "I want to know what he knows. He does n't know how valuable he'll be to me." Gilbert said he wasn't sure what his new role would be, but said he would do " whatever's best for the JOHN BELVIUE SAFETY TOE al Harrisonville June 8 ~\ Middlepor t Brave!. at M id· dteport Ind ians 00 SETS HOMER RECORD oMAHA , Neb. (UPIJ- Dave Hostetler of Southern l:al set ,a record fc.r most home runs in r season Friday and ' Michigan 's Steve Howe pit ched a one-hitter in opening day action at the NCAA College World Series. Michigan beatBaylorH, and USC beat Miami, Fla., 9-3. ~~ACE ~~ BIG SAVINGS ON PREFINISHED PANELING 0 • Power Steering •Power Brakes •Vinyl Side Moulding A wide flare is why these Lee Jeans are called Lee Wide Riders. The fit is slim an d trim from waist to knee, then a wide, fas hionable flare completes this great look . Choose from 14-ounce, Western denim or a new, 10-ounce , ind1go stretch denim . Straight legs , boot cuts, or flairs . Washed or unwashed . BOND AMES ~ DIG·EZY DIRT SHOVEL DISSTON ~ LONG BOND'S SUPER BAMBOO RAKE { LIFE BLADES ·' AMES ~ 5-TINE MANURE FORK . ROUNDUP ~~~"'-.# ·~-· :. ~ '5 79 7 th~~J~~!~ng ',\ DISSTON 16" PRUNING SAW AMES• SHANK STYLE HOE Equ1pment •Custom Seal Belts •Whitewall Radials •Deluxe Wheel CoveiS •Radio Accorn. Pkfl. •Floor Mats Meigs Plua 99N662 Store lfciM: 9-7 M/S U6 Sun. THE WIDE -RIDER ® chores this year I 1 I •Tinted Glass 1 through those garden WELLINGTON tlw lh•lpfu1 H.nd\4<111' M.m" TM at assists ," he said. They have to get out and meet the people of this city." .. Hoe-Hum" your way 2382. 1 •Air Cond. downtown New York, "The Rangers have to do more than st'Ore goals and Shero signed a rive-year co nt ract , estimated at $200,000 per year ,for th e dual role . He resigned as coach of the Philadelphia Flyers last week, sayi ng he felt he had los t something in his coaching. Now , after seven seasons out of the New York organization , where he played and coached for 20 years, he' s back . Shero takes over an organization that has been racked with turmoil the past five years . The Rll ngers were on the verge of being champions, losing to Boston in the Stanley Cup finals under Emile Francis in ln71 , before fad ing out of contention. Wh en questioned about team .' ' Shero said he will attem pt leavin g Philadelphia, -where to bring the Rangers back to New York. The club has been . practicing out on Long River Downs Island, where most of the players reside. But that will CIN CINNATI {UP ! ) Firm Shake led wire to wire change as Shero looks for a and went over the wire six rink much closer to lengths ahead of Angenora 's Brother Friday to win the $3,200 feature, a claiming VOTE FOR race , at River Downs. Blake Collins piloted the winner over the six furlongs in I: 11, for payoffs of $4, $2.60 and $2.20. Maste r Frank FOR came in third. SECOND TERM lj 7-2 daily double of Tribal Le"der and Marble Rose paid $224.20. YOUR VOTE Meow Meow, lsaswampy, and L'Orange combined for a APPRECIATED. 10-9-3 trifecta that returned 1516 on a winning $3 ticket. Pd . Pol. Ad v. The 3,329 lans bet $393,220. •o Smith's Braves Middleport Ind i ans Ru llanrl Dodger s 7 er s Rutlan d June Dodg Belle to stop in Gallia Sept. 2 SAVE ON GUnERS Harrisonv ille Bobcats 0 4 Th is Week 's Games . JuneS Harrisonville a t M iddleport Pawtucket at Charleston Toledo at Columbus Pleasant Valley Hospital Valley Drive Cubs at Piz za Middl epor t 2.j 19 .558 6' 7 Announces The Opening Of His Office At at June 8 21 19 .525 8 21 21 .500 9 20 21 .476 10 JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Mu stangs Rutland Ange ls , ._ _ _...._.,..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _"'11 Tele phone ( 304) .,~>., COMMISSIONER Middleport Muslang s •I Dale Rich mond Opening July 1 - FOR MEIGS COUNTY Rutland Reds at Pine Shack Charleston THOMAS DAZZLES LOS ANGELES 1UP1 ) Defend ing champion Kurt 1'hornas ~ut on a dazzling performance in optional exercises Frida y night to take the lead in the overall competition of the 1978 U. S. Gymna st ics Federati on champi onships at UCLA 's Pauley Pavilion. team 10-4 on a two-hitter. Jim Bauman got the win with help from Mike Co ll ins. They fanned twelve and walked nine. Collins socked a double while Roger Balser, Tim Probert, Toll) Everrett, Jay Ca rpenter, and Bauman each go! a sing le. Hensley took the loss with J . Rucker finishing up. The only hits were singles by J . Nutter and D. Randolph TP 820 000- 10 8 200 02Q- 42 R INDIANS TRIUMPH MIDDLEPORT In Middlep ort Little League action, the Indians downed the visiting Harrisonville Bobcats 16-6 on a no-hitter by Dave Follrod. The winner fanned eight and walke d fourteen to produce the Harrisonville runs. Hitters were Follrod, a grand slam REEOSVILLE LOSES home run ; Alan King, a triple REEDSVILLE - In Little a nd hom e run ; Da nny League action. the visiting Thomas, a home run ; Steve Tuppers Pla ins Tigers Crow, two doubles ; Jim do~·ned the Reedsville No. 2 Farley. two triples; Eddie Miller, two triples, and Rod Clonch, three singles. Dave Hendrirks took the loss, fanning four and walking six . Summ er lea!{ue H 501 0- 6 0 3 M 493 x- 16 12 0 MIDDLEPORT YOUTH LEAGUE STANDINGS SIGNED BY BENGAI-'i CINCIN:"I<ATI I UP I I Ntn!h round draft chmce Ron ~umon. a lmebacker from Wichita State . wa s s1gned Friday by th e Cincmnati Bengals. The 6-1, 22'>-po und na tive of F1int, Mich .. il'<i the Shockers mtackles last season and wa s an AII-MJ SS<•Orl Vall ey Omferencl' selectwn th e past two years. Gateway Clipper Fleet's Liberty REPUBLICAN By Greg Bailey MASON WINS MASON - Host Mason downed Ru tland 20-a in Pony League action this week . Barry Van Matre got the win as he teamed with Grant Hysell to fan 3 and walk none. Shawn Fields and Bodie Davis socked homers for the winners and Hysell and Estel Lavendar got doubles. Other hitters for the winners were: Rick McKirgain, Georgie Zuspan. KeMy Bond, and Steve Lyons. Guy Shuler took the loss. Three Rutland pit cher s faru1ed two and walked seven. Todd Snowden got a triple and single to lead the hitters while John Jacobs got a double and Marty Spangler and Paul Michaels each got a single. It was the first game of the season fo r both clubs . Gateway Clipper's (Liberty Belle' 1 Pd. Pol. Adv. NCAA decathlon while Brian Tannehill took the loss in relief. Artie HuMel and TaiUlehill teamed to fan twelve and walk seven. Don Dorst led the losers with a homer and single while Kyle Davis had a single in the third . PS 200 ll00-2 ow 010 101-3 back .11 Candidate for Judge of Common Pleas Court Probate Division HENRY WELLS Summer league action By MIKE SHALIN UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UP!) - It took 28 years - but Fred Shero is back with the New York Rangers. "I have alwa ys believed that once a Ranger, always a Ranger," said Shero at a Friday press confere nce, which introdu ced him as the new coach-genera I manager of the New York Rangers. "I distinctly remember being sent down by the Rangers 28 years ago, subject to 244lour r eca ll. I r eally, hon estly believe that I never gave up hope that someday I'd be DEMOCRAT CANDIDATE FOR ELECT th>rd after a 1ath·place showing in the 1500, which ended just before midnight to com plele the two-day 10event competition which saw 21 ol the original field of 24 finish . Bardales broke the 8,000 ba rri er by scori ng 8,007 points. while Palles finished with i .935 and Steiner was a distant third with 7,783. The com petition began Friday afternoon and after night ball a number of cars ringed !he Hayward Field Stadi urn with light s turned on . Nearly three hours of competition were held under the automobile lights 10 an effon Io beat the midnight deadline and stay within the two-day format . Tony Hale of Fisk finished fourth at 7,682, Bengt Larsson of Oregon State was fifth at 7,67i. and Dave Morey of Pennsylva nia was sixth at 7,>88. Shero back with Rangers Raymond H. Boatright Bardales cops EUGENE . Ore. IUPI I Mauricio Bardales of Cal· Irvine, with a sixth·place finish in the 1500-metcr run. scored 639 points F'rida y night to win the NCAA Decathlon by 72 points over Lee Palles of Mississippi State. Defending champion Tito Steiner or Argrntina and Brigham Young wound up ~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 4,1978 529 JACKSON PIKE HOURS MON-SAT. 9 am · 8 PM DIG-EZY ROUND POINT SHOVEL \ �~-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, J une 4, 1978 Lay of the land , Pond built last fall drain way . A diversion ditch was built to collect additional water for th~ pond. The pond.was full of nice clean water, the grass that had been sowed on the fill was growing very nicely and the watering trough in an adjacent pasture fie ld was full and furnishing good clean water to his cattle. · His plans for the near future include draining and cleaning out a pond that had been built about 25 years ago. repairing and renovating a spring development that was originally improved about the same time and clearing some additional land that will be used for pasture. In walking over the farm we could tell that in lhe last few years he has done a lot of clearing and pasture im· provement work. A spring development has been completed on the Harry Pickens farm on Route 87. The Western District labor crew did all the work on this spring. ·The spring itself consists of a single vein of water and a tile catch basin was used to collect the water. About 35 feet of l'·•·inch plastic pipe was used lo carry the water from the collection basin to a trough at a lower level. The purpose of this trough is for livestock wat er. Tw o ponds have been completed on the Harr y Kreglo farm off Jerries Run 5 BY DIAN AS. EBERTS Extension Agent, Home Economics Meigs County POMEROY - Bathroom and kitchen scrubbing can be Road. Both of these pon ds are greatly cut with a little daily what are known as dugout care. Knowing the righ t ponds. One is on top of a methods and cleaners to use rather flat point on the ridge on surfaces and fixtures can and the other is on a small also make the difference in bottom A diversion wa,s built cleaning. says J udith Wessel, home to collect water for the one on Extension management and equipment th e ndge and a water collection struct ure with a specialist at The Ohio State four-inch pipe line is being Universit y. The key to cleaning a used to fill the other pond. A shower >1aUis to not let it get watering trough is being built too dirty. The sta ll shnuld be below the pond on the ridge for livestock watering pur· poses. Mr. Kreg lo iS also developing a spring which will be used for a home water supply. The district crew and BY BOYD RUTH the district bulldozer have Soli Cons. Service been doing all the work at the Telephone 992-0047 Kreglo farm . Designs were Meigs County made by technicians of Soil POME ROY - Fish far· Conservation Service and the ming, a form of aquaculture, construction checked by SCS. is att racting new interest in the United States and around the world. Aquaculture so far fu rnishes only a small part of LOSES DELAYS our prote in in this country, PRYOR, Okla. (UPI) Gene Lero~ Ha rt, charged in but in severa l nations - even the sex slayings of three Girl indust rialized ones like Japa n - it accounts for a sign ifica nt Scouts , has lost two attempts share . Several developi ng to delay his pr eliminary hearing until Aug. 15, but he count ries rely on aq uaculture for more than half their may gel a third chance next protein. week. There are several reasons District Judge Jess for the growing interest in Clanton's deriial of the farming. defen se motion s Friday fishFirst , the supply of certain meant Hart's prelimi nary species of ocean fish no heartng rema ins scheduled longer appears to be for 10 a.m. Wednesday at inexhau;1 ible. Commercial Mayes County District Co urt. fishing fleets already are reachi ng the ha rvesta ble limits of some species. Yet PASTOR HELD MADISON, Wis. (UPI) - A world demand for fish is expected to double by the Baptist minister charged year 2000. with severely spanking a 5· Second, fish farming is year-old Bible school st udent more energy efficient than goes on trial Monday. other types of animal protein La wyer s for the Rev . Wa sne Dillabaugh of the Northport Baptist Ch urch have indicated they may clatm their cltent was acting in place of a parent when he paddled Timmy Fischer of Madison. The lon~est land vehtcular GALL IPOLIS - Bot h tu nnel 111 the Uni ted St<Jtcs is Shake Shoppes, Gallipolis the Eisenlwwer Memorial loca ted at 402 Jackson Pike Tun nel,8 ,94l feet. on Route 70 and 901 Second Ave., have in Colorado. si~ned • letter of intent with The Ohio Commission of Aging, Golden Bucke ye Program to give all persons, age 6!i or over. and who ha v·e the Golden Buckeye Card a 10 percent disco unt at their place of business. The Go lden Buckeye Ca rd is a free card and en· titles cardh olders specia l discounts at State~1perated facil ities, retailers and other organiza tio o participating in the program . Cardholders should present their card to the store per· benefits Mynes cattle . BY JOHN COOPER Soli Cons. Service PT. PLEASANT - We were on the Harold Mynes farm on Chestnut Ridge helping him work out a land use and conservation plan for his land. The farm consists of 143 acres. Most of it will be devoted · to grassland on which he will raise beef cattle. Last fall he built a pond and pul a watering trough below it with the assistance of the Western Soil Con· servation District bulldozer and work crew. The pond was located near the end of a ridge at the head of a small • t" £ b thr Jd h . drug stores) or a ~ercent minutes. Then, clean the bowl solution or oxatic acid . with a toilet brush. Follow the Cleanmg IpS tOr a oom, tc en · Remember, oxalic aci d is a directions on the cleaner's reg ularly washed wit h detergent and water. If water spots rema in, scrub with a plastic mesh pad and a bathroom cleaner. ''It is advisable to clean the shower floor once a week with a disinfectant.'' Wessel says. To remove mildew, scrub with ·~ to I cup of ·liquid household bleach to a gallon of water. Rinse with clean water and wipe as dry as possible. If you have a one· piece fiber glass shower. clean on ly with liq uid detergent, a ll -p urpose detergent and water, or the liquid or foa m bathroom cleaning products. Do not use scouring powders or other abrasive. cleaners. Fo r porcelain enamel surfaces, such as bathtubs and sinks, the use · of a detergent is generatly sufficient. Mild SCo W"ing powder may be used for a thorough cleaning. Coarse cleaning powders will scratch the porcelain enamel 'finish and make it more and more difficult to clean . Iron rnst stains. if light , can be removed by rubbing with a cut lemon and rinsing well. Stu bborn sta ins may be removed with a commercial rust remover (available at More action for aquaculture production. The conversion ratio of feed to meat in several forms of commercial fi sh fa nning is as high as 1.4 : I. Third, fish fanns can be developed on land that is poor ly suited for crops. Aquaculture therefore offers an alternati ve fo r usin g marginal cropland without taking it out of food produ c1ion. In this country, most commercial fish fanning has been limited to two species, trout and ca tfis h. Trout hatcheries and fanns in the United States go back more than 100 years; warm water fish culture, including the buffa lo fish and catfish. bega n to catch on about 20 years ago . Comm ercial catfish farms reach ~d a high of about 60,000 acres in 1974. Despite recent leveling off uf the catfish industry, il is a good bet that we have only seen the beg inning of fish farmi ng in this co untry . The Food and Agriculture Act of 1977 included aquaculture as a "basi c function" of USDA, and new bills now before Local firms sign with Golden·Buckeye Congress would accelerate fish fa rming development. There also is more interest in aquaculture in the scientifi c community. As one USDA agency that assists fish farmers, the Soil Conservation Service has an interest in the orderly growth of the industry , Our field people help farmers assess the potenti al of their resources for growing and marketing fish. Those who have the right combination or resources ca n receive ad· ditional help from SCS in designing ponds, detention stru ctures, raceways, and other features. Two SCS boo klets on aquaculture - Trout Far· ming and Catfish Fanningcontinue to enjoy wide cir· culation, evi dence that many Ameri cans share our agency 's int eres t in th e subjec t. We be lieve that strong SCS technical assistance to fish farmers will cont ribute much to proper growth of the in· dustry. At the same time, our work with aquaculture helps assu re ·the wise use and conserv ation treatment or still more of the Nation's land and wa ter resou rces. For more information on this subject call the SCS at 992-0047 or write Box 432, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Assistance from the SCS is ava ilable to anyone regard· less of race, color or national sonnel before mak ing a purchase. origin . If you are 6S years or older and would like a Golden Buckeye Card you may apply at the following locations: At all Ohio Valley Banks, Senior Citizens Center, Red Cross Office, Gallia · Meigs Cornn,unity Acti on at Cheshi re, The Fur niture House at Vinton and Cha ney's Market at Eureka . We've got the Supplies for you ••• CA OLIVESTREET & EVANS By SONJA Hn.LGREN UPI Farm Edltor WASHINGTON (UP! ) · Last winter thousands of angry fanners and cattlemen traveled to Washington to complain that low commodity prices were driving them out of business. Some of them · turned the corner as raw farm prices increased lor eight cmsecutlve mooths, But tbe Increases are llhowtng up in supermarkets and now cmswners are complaining. Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland Is caught in the middle. . After a hl8h~evel meeting at which the possibility of lilting meat import restr ic tion s, Bergland recalled : "We told lbe cattlemen in the last year - they were In town, you know, in large numbers - we said, 'Look, let's work OW' way out of this. This is not the time to panic .' "I was under . enormous pressure to take action lo reduce the quotas to curtail the imports of beef." Now, as President Carter tries to hold inflation , pressures are buDding that he do something about beef prices. One of the few tools the president has ls to allow more beef imports into the United Stales. Bergland argued against increasing beef imports when SECOND FRIDAY OF ect EVERY MONTH 6:00P.M. SAV E AND CHECK WITH US HORSES & MULES It makes little sense to be running or driv ing around pla ce to place to bank . Save TACK OF ANY KIND AND HORSE EQUIPMENT time , effort, and energy by keeping both acc ounts here with us . ATHENS LIVESTOCK MARKET Albany, Ohio 00 Bill Keslar to the STATE CENTRAL COM M ITIEE 10TH DISTRICT Chairman Muskingum County Executive Committee for 10 Years Chairman 10th District Republican Committee for 6 Years " Endorsed by Musk1ngum County Republic Club and Elle<:ulive Gomm 1t1ee. By Perry County Exec utiv e Co mm ittee Executive Commlll ee '' . a nd M ei gs Co u nt y Rodney Howery MEMBER FDIC Ph. (614) 698-7331 frank Shoemaker- 367-7533 "Always a Republican " Pd . For bv, B1ll Keslilr Comrn.nee Lulu 8 101'/ll , SK Corn mg , Oh• o .ono he met ThW"sday with antiinflation spokesman Robert Strauss, economic adviser Charles Schultze and ot her Wblte House an~ State Department officials. He said : "We are in a position when the catUemen are making some money - they are paying off their loans, the emergency livestock loans are being redeemed , they are making money · now for !be first time in almost loW" years. ''U now we were to send them a signal by saying we are . going lo remove the import barriers, my judgment Is that they would give up and say what 's the bec au se e ve r y body in Ri chard Nixon's time in 1!110 when the quotas we re !llSpended with big f111fare md the presidmt that time wound· up with the worst of ix>th w<rlds. "The grow ers were sore at lim for turn i11: them loose as ~ were and, in fact, it did not result in any reductioo in beef fl'ices and SO th e CO!ISUmers !Jil a him, too. We rem~mber rem~mbers what happened thal. " Rep. 'Ih>mas F<iey, !). Wash., chairman of the House Agri culture Com· mitt ee, warned th e a d· mini stratioo to avoid hasty action on beef imports. He said it could prolong the ):E riod or reduced su~ly and use ." The result, he predicted, lea d to hi gher co nswn er would be that more cattle rrices later. would be sent to slaughter, The Naional CatUemen's herds would be built up more Association is strongly slowly and retail prices would supporting leg isl!tion passed remain high lon ger. by the Senate md before the " In the long run, in my House that, in a counjudgment, it would be a tercycl ical fashion , would increase imports durin g tragic mistake." Bergland said it would be times of short donestic beef ~~ c at a strophic." fr om a supply and cut them hack In "psychological point of view" times of larg e s u~!y. The to remove all restrictions 111 legisl ition also modifies the beef imports, but not as bad rres id ent's ·authority to to increase the amount or !llSpend qwtas. in a ba ckground paper, the beef other nation s, mostly Australia and New Zealand, ca ttlem en' s ass ociation could import to the United explained their opposition to State s under voluntary the corr en t presidential ruthority , saying, "Under the restraint agreements. The result of both adions rr esent Ia w, political or would be about the same for admi nistrative decisioos CQn this year . The United States arbit ra rily and suddenly wouid import an add itional result in no quot as <r chang ed 250 billion pounds of beef, cp.totas." Berg lmd said the presidmt mostly for hamburger , on top of the 1.3 billion pounds will veto the beef import bill if it passes th e Hou se. a read y import ed. Imports currertly make up So urces say the !Ill is in 7.S percent of U. S. beef serious trou tie in a House 9.1pply. . Ways and Mea ns subBergland said · Str auss, oommittee because ci in · beef pr ice Schultze and the others were fl at iona ry not eager to proceed ra Jidiy rr essures. with lift~ import restr ic· One solution to the flooded li<JJS , The rrelerred all er· relive was "g:,mewhe re be· basement problem: Stock it tween a postponement for a with fish and vacation at while and rene WJtiatin g th e home. ~ lmtary i!lllort qu<t as." Nightmares are often foal· Bergland said: "The general feelin g is that ed by too much horsing we need to be very careful, around. The Five Point Star Slit· chers 4-H Club met May 25 at the Lea Ann Gaul residence with II members in at· tendance. The Memorial Day Parade at Chester was discussed. Cooking projects and sewing projects were discussed. Laura Farley read the minutes or the last meeting, and Shelia Koenig gave a demonstration on first aid. Refr eshments wer e served by Lea Ann Gaul and Shelia Koenig. The next meeting will be held June 8 at the Melinda Mank in residence. - Melissa Barker, Reporter. The Country Kids 4-H Club met May 27 at the Rita Maust resicence with 12 members and three adviso rs in at· tendance. A chapter on shock was read an d discussed. Refreshments were served by Teresa Basham and Anita Basham . - Lynn Smith , Reporter . The Merry Makers 4-H Club met May 29 at the Angie ~ Needs Small Town Representation Spencer residence with five members and two advisors in attendance. Profits from a recent bake sale and Stanley sale were disc ussed. Trans· portation to 4-H camp was disc ussed. House plants and sewin g projects were discussed. Health and Safety reports were given by Brenda Bentz. Refreshments were served by Angie Spencer. The next meeting will be held June 17 at the Brenda Bentz residence. - Angie Spencer, Reporter. The chester Champs 4-H Club met May 30 at the Max Eichinger residence with five members and one advisor in attendance. Projects and the sale of raffle tickets were disc usse d. An out ing lor " Let's Explore the Outdoors" was planned. Refreshments were served by Jud y Eichinger. The next meetin g will he held J une 13 at the John and David Edwards residence. - Kevin Fick, Reporter . The OIUo Supreme Court Six of the seven present justices of the Ohio Supreme Court are from the state's three largest cities. Th is is imbalance. In The Democrati.c Party Primary Nominate Clifford F. Brown, A Norwalk Resident, For Ohio Supreme Court Justice . • El ec ted Judge of the Sixth District Court of Appeals Three Times. • Endorsed by the Ohio De mocra tic Party. ~ Johfl l<el ly Chau man. d 135 N Ofl n 11a·1e n, ToledO. Qtuo 43612 :li. ROADS NOT RHODES An informed electorate is an intelligent electorate. As a member of the Board of County Commissioners seeking my sec;ond term in this office, I feel the people of Gallia County should know about the financial condition of the County as it relates to the maintenance and repair of the county highway system. The Board of CoUIIty Commissioners appropriated to the Maintenance and Repair Fund for the County Highway System as of January 1, 1977, $1,220,000.00. As of December 15, 1977, there was a $291,000.00 balance in said Fund. The anticipated budget for the year 1978 for Gallia County have come through one of the hardest winters of record, with untold damage to the county highway system, there has been spent on~ $234,000.00, and as of May 1, 1978, TO THE CITIZENS there was a balance of $1,187,000.00 in the County's Maintenance and Repair Fund. I am sure all OPEN 9:00A.M. TO 5:30P.M. SPORTING GOODS OF GALLIA COUNTY! l,OOO's MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION oz. WRANGLER JEANS Str aight Leg and Boot Flares 00 $ 50 LEE RIDER 14 oz. JEANS Stright Leg and Flares $ 00 of this county know the Board of County Commissioners is the body charged by law to maintain the county highway system , to spend this money in a prudent manner to maintain and repair the county roads. Recently outside pol~icians were brought to Gallia County and taken about the county to OOFF CARPENTER PANTS c~izens which appropriates the money and it is up to the County Engineer's Department, which is see the $ ~ the maintenance of the county highway system is $1,421,000.00. Although lhe citizens 'of 50% OF OUR SALES COMES FROM YOU! BRING THIS ADVERTISEMENT FOR ANOTHER 15% SAVINGS. 14 Outdoorsman wor~ shoes lor workmen. Quality built to stay "on du ty " when you 're "on du ty " Des igned to keep you com tonable at! day and deliver the kind of long wea r you. expect lor your Consumers are complaining HORSE SALE TO OUR MEIGS COUNTY CUSTOMERS! SELECTION TO START BATAVIA, Ohio (UPIJ Rejecting requests Friday for a delay or change of venue, Clermont County Common Pleas Courl Judge Lou is Schwartz set next Tuesday to WOMAN HOSP ITALIZED begin jury selection in the RACIN E - Mr s. Leona second murder trial or Larry Ebersba ch, Racin e, a Ralston . resid ent of Bradbury for Ralston, convic1ed May 4 of many yea rs before movi ng to murder in the strangulation Racine, received a fractured dea th of 15-year-<rld Elaina hip in a fall at her home on Bear , is charged in the death Monday . She underwent last fall of Diane Sue Me· surgery at the Holzer Med ica l Crobie, 16, of Springfield Center . Her room number is Township. 336. in quality Meigs 4-H Club News On the farm front Day appl yin ~ . Go to work C~7-The Sunday Times&niiJ1el, Sunday, June 4, 1978 Three Please show verificatiOn of age when positions and directions for use must be carefull y followed. Apply the acid, then rinse thoroughly in a few seconds. Acids, if allowed to stand , ca n damage even porcelain enamel. 'Green copper stains sometimes yield to soap suds containing ammonia. II the stain Is stubborn, use oxallc acid according to directions. Mild abrasives can also be applied. Toilet bowls are made of vitreous china and ca n stand strong cleaners. Clean them often with detergent or trisodium phosphate. A co nce ntrated solution of washing soda can be used only on the inside of the bowl because it is too strong lor other surfaces. Rinse thoroughly after cleaning. Commercial toilet bowl cleaners are also available. Before adding a cleaner or disinfectant, Rush the toilet to wet the sides of the bowl. Sprinkle the cleaner on the wet surfaces and in the water and let stand for a few. damage the pipes. Save them for times when the drain act ually seems sluggish. label elll!ctly. Do not try to Somethin g stronger than improve the action by adding • water Is sometimes needed to other cleaning or bleaching clear out acc umulated agents because tollc gases grea se, hair , lint, could be released. Do not use miscellaneous dirt and bits or toilet bowl cleaners in sinks refuse in the drain pipes. or bathtubs, Wa shing soda is usually A wet show er curtaid strong for bathroom pipes should always be spread out and may be used in the as smoothly as possible for proportion of one pound of drying. Watch lor mildew or dry soda to three gallons or odor. Most plastic shower boil ing water. Rinse curtains can be machine thoroughly. Mild liquid detergents · washed on a gentle cycl e and hung to dry. Plast ic curtains sho uld be used to ·clean as well as most other types counter tops. Do not use steel ca n be hand wa shed in warm wool on lonnica . If you have detergent water, rinsed and purple "meat stamp" marks rehung to dry . in the fonnica, try rubl>ing Drain cleaners will seldom soap into the stain, using a be needed if you pour your soft cloth. Chlorine bleach grease in a can and not in the diluted to one-fourth cup per sink. The plumbing Industry , . quart of water can be used fo r in fact, does not recommend more stubborn stains. This use of drain cleaners will also help with tea, reg ularly because they may mustard and berry stains. cond~ion of the county roads. This was total~ uncalled for because the c~izens of this county know about the deplorable condition of the county highway system. I receive dozens of calls each week from all par1s of the county begging for repairs to the roads and l ·want you all to: know I sympathize w~h your complaints, but I must tell you this is not the responsibility of the Board of County Commissioners. All the Commissioners can do Time did not permit me to meet each and everyone of you individually. So I am taking this opportunity to introduce myself. is appropriate the money. Recent~ the Board of County Commissioners gave to each Board of I am Robert R. "Bob" Saunders, Republican Candidate for County Commissioner. I am the son of Mr. and Mrs. Connie Saunders of Gallipolis, Ohio and am married to the former Jean Smith, and ha ve one son, Rusty, a student at Marshall University. Township Trustees in the County, $1,000.00 for dust control from the Federal Revenue Sharing Funds. The people of this county know I have been very vocal in my criticism concerning the I am the owner and operator of Quaker State Service Center at Second & Pine, Gallipolis, 0. and have been for the past 22 years. I would like to have the opportunity of serving you as County Commissioner. Please go to the polls and Vote. roads of this county and I believe my cr~icism was justified. If elected to my second term as a member of the Board of County Commissioners, I assure you I will continue to appropriate sufficient funds to repair and maintain the entire county highway system. I further assure you I will continue my constructive criticism until the roads are repaired and people throughout this county receive and have for their use the roads to which they are JUST ARRIVED! THOUSANDS of SLEEPING BAGS ent~led. Largest Selection In Southeastern Ohio ~ Every Size and Style Available THANK YOU, PRESIDENT GALliA COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Bill's Army-Navy Store JOHN L. BELVILLE Pd. Pol. Adv. PD. POL ADV. �~-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, J une 4, 1978 Lay of the land , Pond built last fall drain way . A diversion ditch was built to collect additional water for th~ pond. The pond.was full of nice clean water, the grass that had been sowed on the fill was growing very nicely and the watering trough in an adjacent pasture fie ld was full and furnishing good clean water to his cattle. · His plans for the near future include draining and cleaning out a pond that had been built about 25 years ago. repairing and renovating a spring development that was originally improved about the same time and clearing some additional land that will be used for pasture. In walking over the farm we could tell that in lhe last few years he has done a lot of clearing and pasture im· provement work. A spring development has been completed on the Harry Pickens farm on Route 87. The Western District labor crew did all the work on this spring. ·The spring itself consists of a single vein of water and a tile catch basin was used to collect the water. About 35 feet of l'·•·inch plastic pipe was used lo carry the water from the collection basin to a trough at a lower level. The purpose of this trough is for livestock wat er. Tw o ponds have been completed on the Harr y Kreglo farm off Jerries Run 5 BY DIAN AS. EBERTS Extension Agent, Home Economics Meigs County POMEROY - Bathroom and kitchen scrubbing can be Road. Both of these pon ds are greatly cut with a little daily what are known as dugout care. Knowing the righ t ponds. One is on top of a methods and cleaners to use rather flat point on the ridge on surfaces and fixtures can and the other is on a small also make the difference in bottom A diversion wa,s built cleaning. says J udith Wessel, home to collect water for the one on Extension management and equipment th e ndge and a water collection struct ure with a specialist at The Ohio State four-inch pipe line is being Universit y. The key to cleaning a used to fill the other pond. A shower >1aUis to not let it get watering trough is being built too dirty. The sta ll shnuld be below the pond on the ridge for livestock watering pur· poses. Mr. Kreg lo iS also developing a spring which will be used for a home water supply. The district crew and BY BOYD RUTH the district bulldozer have Soli Cons. Service been doing all the work at the Telephone 992-0047 Kreglo farm . Designs were Meigs County made by technicians of Soil POME ROY - Fish far· Conservation Service and the ming, a form of aquaculture, construction checked by SCS. is att racting new interest in the United States and around the world. Aquaculture so far fu rnishes only a small part of LOSES DELAYS our prote in in this country, PRYOR, Okla. (UPI) Gene Lero~ Ha rt, charged in but in severa l nations - even the sex slayings of three Girl indust rialized ones like Japa n - it accounts for a sign ifica nt Scouts , has lost two attempts share . Several developi ng to delay his pr eliminary hearing until Aug. 15, but he count ries rely on aq uaculture for more than half their may gel a third chance next protein. week. There are several reasons District Judge Jess for the growing interest in Clanton's deriial of the farming. defen se motion s Friday fishFirst , the supply of certain meant Hart's prelimi nary species of ocean fish no heartng rema ins scheduled longer appears to be for 10 a.m. Wednesday at inexhau;1 ible. Commercial Mayes County District Co urt. fishing fleets already are reachi ng the ha rvesta ble limits of some species. Yet PASTOR HELD MADISON, Wis. (UPI) - A world demand for fish is expected to double by the Baptist minister charged year 2000. with severely spanking a 5· Second, fish farming is year-old Bible school st udent more energy efficient than goes on trial Monday. other types of animal protein La wyer s for the Rev . Wa sne Dillabaugh of the Northport Baptist Ch urch have indicated they may clatm their cltent was acting in place of a parent when he paddled Timmy Fischer of Madison. The lon~est land vehtcular GALL IPOLIS - Bot h tu nnel 111 the Uni ted St<Jtcs is Shake Shoppes, Gallipolis the Eisenlwwer Memorial loca ted at 402 Jackson Pike Tun nel,8 ,94l feet. on Route 70 and 901 Second Ave., have in Colorado. si~ned • letter of intent with The Ohio Commission of Aging, Golden Bucke ye Program to give all persons, age 6!i or over. and who ha v·e the Golden Buckeye Card a 10 percent disco unt at their place of business. The Go lden Buckeye Ca rd is a free card and en· titles cardh olders specia l discounts at State~1perated facil ities, retailers and other organiza tio o participating in the program . Cardholders should present their card to the store per· benefits Mynes cattle . BY JOHN COOPER Soli Cons. Service PT. PLEASANT - We were on the Harold Mynes farm on Chestnut Ridge helping him work out a land use and conservation plan for his land. The farm consists of 143 acres. Most of it will be devoted · to grassland on which he will raise beef cattle. Last fall he built a pond and pul a watering trough below it with the assistance of the Western Soil Con· servation District bulldozer and work crew. The pond was located near the end of a ridge at the head of a small • t" £ b thr Jd h . drug stores) or a ~ercent minutes. Then, clean the bowl solution or oxatic acid . with a toilet brush. Follow the Cleanmg IpS tOr a oom, tc en · Remember, oxalic aci d is a directions on the cleaner's reg ularly washed wit h detergent and water. If water spots rema in, scrub with a plastic mesh pad and a bathroom cleaner. ''It is advisable to clean the shower floor once a week with a disinfectant.'' Wessel says. To remove mildew, scrub with ·~ to I cup of ·liquid household bleach to a gallon of water. Rinse with clean water and wipe as dry as possible. If you have a one· piece fiber glass shower. clean on ly with liq uid detergent, a ll -p urpose detergent and water, or the liquid or foa m bathroom cleaning products. Do not use scouring powders or other abrasive. cleaners. Fo r porcelain enamel surfaces, such as bathtubs and sinks, the use · of a detergent is generatly sufficient. Mild SCo W"ing powder may be used for a thorough cleaning. Coarse cleaning powders will scratch the porcelain enamel 'finish and make it more and more difficult to clean . Iron rnst stains. if light , can be removed by rubbing with a cut lemon and rinsing well. Stu bborn sta ins may be removed with a commercial rust remover (available at More action for aquaculture production. The conversion ratio of feed to meat in several forms of commercial fi sh fa nning is as high as 1.4 : I. Third, fish fanns can be developed on land that is poor ly suited for crops. Aquaculture therefore offers an alternati ve fo r usin g marginal cropland without taking it out of food produ c1ion. In this country, most commercial fish fanning has been limited to two species, trout and ca tfis h. Trout hatcheries and fanns in the United States go back more than 100 years; warm water fish culture, including the buffa lo fish and catfish. bega n to catch on about 20 years ago . Comm ercial catfish farms reach ~d a high of about 60,000 acres in 1974. Despite recent leveling off uf the catfish industry, il is a good bet that we have only seen the beg inning of fish farmi ng in this co untry . The Food and Agriculture Act of 1977 included aquaculture as a "basi c function" of USDA, and new bills now before Local firms sign with Golden·Buckeye Congress would accelerate fish fa rming development. There also is more interest in aquaculture in the scientifi c community. As one USDA agency that assists fish farmers, the Soil Conservation Service has an interest in the orderly growth of the industry , Our field people help farmers assess the potenti al of their resources for growing and marketing fish. Those who have the right combination or resources ca n receive ad· ditional help from SCS in designing ponds, detention stru ctures, raceways, and other features. Two SCS boo klets on aquaculture - Trout Far· ming and Catfish Fanningcontinue to enjoy wide cir· culation, evi dence that many Ameri cans share our agency 's int eres t in th e subjec t. We be lieve that strong SCS technical assistance to fish farmers will cont ribute much to proper growth of the in· dustry. At the same time, our work with aquaculture helps assu re ·the wise use and conserv ation treatment or still more of the Nation's land and wa ter resou rces. For more information on this subject call the SCS at 992-0047 or write Box 432, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Assistance from the SCS is ava ilable to anyone regard· less of race, color or national sonnel before mak ing a purchase. origin . If you are 6S years or older and would like a Golden Buckeye Card you may apply at the following locations: At all Ohio Valley Banks, Senior Citizens Center, Red Cross Office, Gallia · Meigs Cornn,unity Acti on at Cheshi re, The Fur niture House at Vinton and Cha ney's Market at Eureka . We've got the Supplies for you ••• CA OLIVESTREET & EVANS By SONJA Hn.LGREN UPI Farm Edltor WASHINGTON (UP! ) · Last winter thousands of angry fanners and cattlemen traveled to Washington to complain that low commodity prices were driving them out of business. Some of them · turned the corner as raw farm prices increased lor eight cmsecutlve mooths, But tbe Increases are llhowtng up in supermarkets and now cmswners are complaining. Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland Is caught in the middle. . After a hl8h~evel meeting at which the possibility of lilting meat import restr ic tion s, Bergland recalled : "We told lbe cattlemen in the last year - they were In town, you know, in large numbers - we said, 'Look, let's work OW' way out of this. This is not the time to panic .' "I was under . enormous pressure to take action lo reduce the quotas to curtail the imports of beef." Now, as President Carter tries to hold inflation , pressures are buDding that he do something about beef prices. One of the few tools the president has ls to allow more beef imports into the United Stales. Bergland argued against increasing beef imports when SECOND FRIDAY OF ect EVERY MONTH 6:00P.M. SAV E AND CHECK WITH US HORSES & MULES It makes little sense to be running or driv ing around pla ce to place to bank . Save TACK OF ANY KIND AND HORSE EQUIPMENT time , effort, and energy by keeping both acc ounts here with us . ATHENS LIVESTOCK MARKET Albany, Ohio 00 Bill Keslar to the STATE CENTRAL COM M ITIEE 10TH DISTRICT Chairman Muskingum County Executive Committee for 10 Years Chairman 10th District Republican Committee for 6 Years " Endorsed by Musk1ngum County Republic Club and Elle<:ulive Gomm 1t1ee. By Perry County Exec utiv e Co mm ittee Executive Commlll ee '' . a nd M ei gs Co u nt y Rodney Howery MEMBER FDIC Ph. (614) 698-7331 frank Shoemaker- 367-7533 "Always a Republican " Pd . For bv, B1ll Keslilr Comrn.nee Lulu 8 101'/ll , SK Corn mg , Oh• o .ono he met ThW"sday with antiinflation spokesman Robert Strauss, economic adviser Charles Schultze and ot her Wblte House an~ State Department officials. He said : "We are in a position when the catUemen are making some money - they are paying off their loans, the emergency livestock loans are being redeemed , they are making money · now for !be first time in almost loW" years. ''U now we were to send them a signal by saying we are . going lo remove the import barriers, my judgment Is that they would give up and say what 's the bec au se e ve r y body in Ri chard Nixon's time in 1!110 when the quotas we re !llSpended with big f111fare md the presidmt that time wound· up with the worst of ix>th w<rlds. "The grow ers were sore at lim for turn i11: them loose as ~ were and, in fact, it did not result in any reductioo in beef fl'ices and SO th e CO!ISUmers !Jil a him, too. We rem~mber rem~mbers what happened thal. " Rep. 'Ih>mas F<iey, !). Wash., chairman of the House Agri culture Com· mitt ee, warned th e a d· mini stratioo to avoid hasty action on beef imports. He said it could prolong the ):E riod or reduced su~ly and use ." The result, he predicted, lea d to hi gher co nswn er would be that more cattle rrices later. would be sent to slaughter, The Naional CatUemen's herds would be built up more Association is strongly slowly and retail prices would supporting leg isl!tion passed remain high lon ger. by the Senate md before the " In the long run, in my House that, in a counjudgment, it would be a tercycl ical fashion , would increase imports durin g tragic mistake." Bergland said it would be times of short donestic beef ~~ c at a strophic." fr om a supply and cut them hack In "psychological point of view" times of larg e s u~!y. The to remove all restrictions 111 legisl ition also modifies the beef imports, but not as bad rres id ent's ·authority to to increase the amount or !llSpend qwtas. in a ba ckground paper, the beef other nation s, mostly Australia and New Zealand, ca ttlem en' s ass ociation could import to the United explained their opposition to State s under voluntary the corr en t presidential ruthority , saying, "Under the restraint agreements. The result of both adions rr esent Ia w, political or would be about the same for admi nistrative decisioos CQn this year . The United States arbit ra rily and suddenly wouid import an add itional result in no quot as <r chang ed 250 billion pounds of beef, cp.totas." Berg lmd said the presidmt mostly for hamburger , on top of the 1.3 billion pounds will veto the beef import bill if it passes th e Hou se. a read y import ed. Imports currertly make up So urces say the !Ill is in 7.S percent of U. S. beef serious trou tie in a House 9.1pply. . Ways and Mea ns subBergland said · Str auss, oommittee because ci in · beef pr ice Schultze and the others were fl at iona ry not eager to proceed ra Jidiy rr essures. with lift~ import restr ic· One solution to the flooded li<JJS , The rrelerred all er· relive was "g:,mewhe re be· basement problem: Stock it tween a postponement for a with fish and vacation at while and rene WJtiatin g th e home. ~ lmtary i!lllort qu<t as." Nightmares are often foal· Bergland said: "The general feelin g is that ed by too much horsing we need to be very careful, around. The Five Point Star Slit· chers 4-H Club met May 25 at the Lea Ann Gaul residence with II members in at· tendance. The Memorial Day Parade at Chester was discussed. Cooking projects and sewing projects were discussed. Laura Farley read the minutes or the last meeting, and Shelia Koenig gave a demonstration on first aid. Refr eshments wer e served by Lea Ann Gaul and Shelia Koenig. The next meeting will be held June 8 at the Melinda Mank in residence. - Melissa Barker, Reporter. The Country Kids 4-H Club met May 27 at the Rita Maust resicence with 12 members and three adviso rs in at· tendance. A chapter on shock was read an d discussed. Refreshments were served by Teresa Basham and Anita Basham . - Lynn Smith , Reporter . The Merry Makers 4-H Club met May 29 at the Angie ~ Needs Small Town Representation Spencer residence with five members and two advisors in attendance. Profits from a recent bake sale and Stanley sale were disc ussed. Trans· portation to 4-H camp was disc ussed. House plants and sewin g projects were discussed. Health and Safety reports were given by Brenda Bentz. Refreshments were served by Angie Spencer. The next meeting will be held June 17 at the Brenda Bentz residence. - Angie Spencer, Reporter. The chester Champs 4-H Club met May 30 at the Max Eichinger residence with five members and one advisor in attendance. Projects and the sale of raffle tickets were disc usse d. An out ing lor " Let's Explore the Outdoors" was planned. Refreshments were served by Jud y Eichinger. The next meetin g will he held J une 13 at the John and David Edwards residence. - Kevin Fick, Reporter . The OIUo Supreme Court Six of the seven present justices of the Ohio Supreme Court are from the state's three largest cities. Th is is imbalance. In The Democrati.c Party Primary Nominate Clifford F. Brown, A Norwalk Resident, For Ohio Supreme Court Justice . • El ec ted Judge of the Sixth District Court of Appeals Three Times. • Endorsed by the Ohio De mocra tic Party. ~ Johfl l<el ly Chau man. d 135 N Ofl n 11a·1e n, ToledO. Qtuo 43612 :li. ROADS NOT RHODES An informed electorate is an intelligent electorate. As a member of the Board of County Commissioners seeking my sec;ond term in this office, I feel the people of Gallia County should know about the financial condition of the County as it relates to the maintenance and repair of the county highway system. The Board of CoUIIty Commissioners appropriated to the Maintenance and Repair Fund for the County Highway System as of January 1, 1977, $1,220,000.00. As of December 15, 1977, there was a $291,000.00 balance in said Fund. The anticipated budget for the year 1978 for Gallia County have come through one of the hardest winters of record, with untold damage to the county highway system, there has been spent on~ $234,000.00, and as of May 1, 1978, TO THE CITIZENS there was a balance of $1,187,000.00 in the County's Maintenance and Repair Fund. I am sure all OPEN 9:00A.M. TO 5:30P.M. SPORTING GOODS OF GALLIA COUNTY! l,OOO's MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION oz. WRANGLER JEANS Str aight Leg and Boot Flares 00 $ 50 LEE RIDER 14 oz. JEANS Stright Leg and Flares $ 00 of this county know the Board of County Commissioners is the body charged by law to maintain the county highway system , to spend this money in a prudent manner to maintain and repair the county roads. Recently outside pol~icians were brought to Gallia County and taken about the county to OOFF CARPENTER PANTS c~izens which appropriates the money and it is up to the County Engineer's Department, which is see the $ ~ the maintenance of the county highway system is $1,421,000.00. Although lhe citizens 'of 50% OF OUR SALES COMES FROM YOU! BRING THIS ADVERTISEMENT FOR ANOTHER 15% SAVINGS. 14 Outdoorsman wor~ shoes lor workmen. Quality built to stay "on du ty " when you 're "on du ty " Des igned to keep you com tonable at! day and deliver the kind of long wea r you. expect lor your Consumers are complaining HORSE SALE TO OUR MEIGS COUNTY CUSTOMERS! SELECTION TO START BATAVIA, Ohio (UPIJ Rejecting requests Friday for a delay or change of venue, Clermont County Common Pleas Courl Judge Lou is Schwartz set next Tuesday to WOMAN HOSP ITALIZED begin jury selection in the RACIN E - Mr s. Leona second murder trial or Larry Ebersba ch, Racin e, a Ralston . resid ent of Bradbury for Ralston, convic1ed May 4 of many yea rs before movi ng to murder in the strangulation Racine, received a fractured dea th of 15-year-<rld Elaina hip in a fall at her home on Bear , is charged in the death Monday . She underwent last fall of Diane Sue Me· surgery at the Holzer Med ica l Crobie, 16, of Springfield Center . Her room number is Township. 336. in quality Meigs 4-H Club News On the farm front Day appl yin ~ . Go to work C~7-The Sunday Times&niiJ1el, Sunday, June 4, 1978 Three Please show verificatiOn of age when positions and directions for use must be carefull y followed. Apply the acid, then rinse thoroughly in a few seconds. Acids, if allowed to stand , ca n damage even porcelain enamel. 'Green copper stains sometimes yield to soap suds containing ammonia. II the stain Is stubborn, use oxallc acid according to directions. Mild abrasives can also be applied. Toilet bowls are made of vitreous china and ca n stand strong cleaners. Clean them often with detergent or trisodium phosphate. A co nce ntrated solution of washing soda can be used only on the inside of the bowl because it is too strong lor other surfaces. Rinse thoroughly after cleaning. Commercial toilet bowl cleaners are also available. Before adding a cleaner or disinfectant, Rush the toilet to wet the sides of the bowl. Sprinkle the cleaner on the wet surfaces and in the water and let stand for a few. damage the pipes. Save them for times when the drain act ually seems sluggish. label elll!ctly. Do not try to Somethin g stronger than improve the action by adding • water Is sometimes needed to other cleaning or bleaching clear out acc umulated agents because tollc gases grea se, hair , lint, could be released. Do not use miscellaneous dirt and bits or toilet bowl cleaners in sinks refuse in the drain pipes. or bathtubs, Wa shing soda is usually A wet show er curtaid strong for bathroom pipes should always be spread out and may be used in the as smoothly as possible for proportion of one pound of drying. Watch lor mildew or dry soda to three gallons or odor. Most plastic shower boil ing water. Rinse curtains can be machine thoroughly. Mild liquid detergents · washed on a gentle cycl e and hung to dry. Plast ic curtains sho uld be used to ·clean as well as most other types counter tops. Do not use steel ca n be hand wa shed in warm wool on lonnica . If you have detergent water, rinsed and purple "meat stamp" marks rehung to dry . in the fonnica, try rubl>ing Drain cleaners will seldom soap into the stain, using a be needed if you pour your soft cloth. Chlorine bleach grease in a can and not in the diluted to one-fourth cup per sink. The plumbing Industry , . quart of water can be used fo r in fact, does not recommend more stubborn stains. This use of drain cleaners will also help with tea, reg ularly because they may mustard and berry stains. cond~ion of the county roads. This was total~ uncalled for because the c~izens of this county know about the deplorable condition of the county highway system. I receive dozens of calls each week from all par1s of the county begging for repairs to the roads and l ·want you all to: know I sympathize w~h your complaints, but I must tell you this is not the responsibility of the Board of County Commissioners. All the Commissioners can do Time did not permit me to meet each and everyone of you individually. So I am taking this opportunity to introduce myself. is appropriate the money. Recent~ the Board of County Commissioners gave to each Board of I am Robert R. "Bob" Saunders, Republican Candidate for County Commissioner. I am the son of Mr. and Mrs. Connie Saunders of Gallipolis, Ohio and am married to the former Jean Smith, and ha ve one son, Rusty, a student at Marshall University. Township Trustees in the County, $1,000.00 for dust control from the Federal Revenue Sharing Funds. The people of this county know I have been very vocal in my criticism concerning the I am the owner and operator of Quaker State Service Center at Second & Pine, Gallipolis, 0. and have been for the past 22 years. I would like to have the opportunity of serving you as County Commissioner. Please go to the polls and Vote. roads of this county and I believe my cr~icism was justified. If elected to my second term as a member of the Board of County Commissioners, I assure you I will continue to appropriate sufficient funds to repair and maintain the entire county highway system. I further assure you I will continue my constructive criticism until the roads are repaired and people throughout this county receive and have for their use the roads to which they are JUST ARRIVED! THOUSANDS of SLEEPING BAGS ent~led. Largest Selection In Southeastern Ohio ~ Every Size and Style Available THANK YOU, PRESIDENT GALliA COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Bill's Army-Navy Store JOHN L. BELVILLE Pd. Pol. Adv. PD. POL ADV. �'' C-11- ' The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Sunday, June 4, 1978 . 0.1-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 4, 1978 4-H camping season coming soon BY FRED J. DEEL Ex& . Agelll, 4-H Gallla County GALUPOUS - The Gallia County Extension staff and those who work with 4-H in Gallia County wish to remind. Gallia County 4-H members of the camping opportunities that are available for 4-H members. Many 4-H members and parents thro ughout Gallia County aJOC looking forward to their first ever 4-H camping experience. They want to know what camping is. what you do, and what happens at 4-H camp. There are many different ideas about what 4-H camp is. We might say 4-H camp is a place of green woods, a swimm ing pool, campfire site, a dining lodge. All these things are 4-H ca mp . Camp is also a program - citizenship , nature appreciation, social development, recreation, and leadership training. Camp also includes what happens to campers - the memories, newly acquired sktlls, new friendships, new purposes in life, and fun ! Activities in 4-H camp vary from one camp to another since they are planned to fit the needs and interests of different age groups. But, every 4-H camp is designed to help 4-H members grow and deve lop mentally, physically , emotionally, and spiritua lly, and have' a fun-filled week while they are there. Some of t hese activities that are typical of 4-H camps are swimming, cra ft s, nature interpretation, recreation, fla g cere monies , vesper s, campfires, and many other things. Camp is a place 4-H members ca n meet and make new friends not only from Gallia County but also from neighboring counties. f our-H members who have attended previous camps have made new friend ships that last for yea rs. four-H camp can be thought of as a lab for learning, an experience in Uving, and a cla ss room with out walls. There are several 4-H camps that 4-H members can attend this summer . Non+H members are also welcome to attend these space ts available at cawp. which in most cases there generally is. The following are the camps and a little information about each : Junior Camp, J une 18-22. is a camp fur all 4-H members between the ages of II and 13. In other words. this camp will be fo r those who are too old for Beginners Camp and too you ng for Teen Camp . Members who are 10 years of age and who have attended Beginners Cam p may choose to attend Juni or or Beginners Cam p thi s year . Gallia County 4-H members camp with 4-H members fr nm Meigs Co unt y at Junior Camp. The deadline to register for this camp is June 9 and the fee is $24.75, The Gallia County 4-H Adviso r's Association is paying $4.75 of the fee for 4-H members who attend this camp. Therefore, 4-H member's cost is $20. Southern Ohio Teen Camp, June 27-July I. is fo r high school fr eshmen and older. Ga llia Co unty 4-H members will camp with 4-H IT)embers from six So uth ern Ohio counties at this camp, TI1is camp is specially designed fo r older youth with special sessions at ca mp that will include topi cs conce rnin g personal development, selfawareness. and other social concerns of older youth . The deadline to register fo r this camp is June 16. The fee for this camp is 124.75, but the 4H Advtso r's Association is paying $4.75 on the camp fee of all 4-H members who attend this camp. Begi nn ers Ca mp, Jul y 24-27, is for 8, 9 and 10 year old mempers. This camp is especially designed for 4-H members who have not attended ca mp. It is also one day short er than the others. Ten year olds who went to camp last ye,ar may go to Beginners C~mp again th is year or they may go to Junior Camp if they prefer. Gallia Co unt y Beg inner campers camp with HI members Mei gs. Ja ckson. from Hi ghla nd , and Adam s counties. The deadline to register for this ca mp is July 14 and the fee is $18.25, but again the 4-H advisors arc paying $t25 on the camp fee of all 4-H members who attend this camp, therefore, 4-H members will only have to pay $14 , Outdoor Adventure t.:amp, July 10-\3 is held at Canter's Cave 4-H Camp and is open to all boys and girls ages 12-19 from throughout Ohi o. Reservations are on a rirst come, first serve basis. FourH members will be there to lean more about the outdoors and so the outdoo rs is where they will be. While there, campers will have an opport unity to select two major areas of study from things such as canoetng, fi sheries , aquatic life. and wilderness camping . TIJCre will be minor areas to choose from in· eluding basic water safety an d resc ue, orienteerin g, insect safari , and outdoor photography . The cost of this camp will be-$30. All the above camps are held al Canter's Cave 4-H Camp located six miles northwest of Jackson just off U. S. Route 35. Canter's Cave 4H Cam is owned b · the 4-H Ohio politics clubs in Gallia, Meigs, Jac kso n , Lawrence, Highland. and Ada~s co unties, and it is noted for ns outstanding · nature setting. The unusual and unique rock formations and plant life mak es Ca nt er's Cave an excellent location to hold a 4H camp.' In addition to these outstand in g nature surroundings, Canter's Cave also has permanent facilities designed for camping programs . Amon g th ese faci lities are cabins in which campers stay, a dining and recreation hall, a modern DOUBLE restroom and shower com· plex, a 35' x 70' swilTUTJ~ng pool, a craft shelter, a 60 x 00' concrete recreation co urt. · and a 9-hole mimalure golf ~~~llllt'l~'l!. course that was just con· stru cted this spring. These fa cilit ies along with the unique nature setting of the area makes Canter's Cave 4· H Camp one of the out;ta nding 4-H camps in the sta le of Ohio. Governor James Rhodes accelerates campaign By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP[) Despite his attempts to pretend he is not involved in a primary .battle, Gov. James A. Rhodes accelerated his eff<rts ·at the close of the campaign last week. With next Tuesday's · Republican gubernatorial showdown just around the · corner, Rhodes went through his paces in a busy schedule of political meetings across Ule state. He also began responding to issues and charges, mainly 6 PACK CARRIER $ 219 A must fat· every occasion. Beautifully styled, ruggedly const ructed- will accom mod ate you r favorite ~ix·p ock beverages PORTABLE GRILL 49 -$ HECK'S Semi-Annual Heck's Reg. •1.99 REU. $2.88 Inventory Sale STOREWIDE BARGAINS POAM BACKID PLASnC Ncwelty pr inted loom backed bathroom mot1 . Hon<homely. frong~ tides rna bog 18 • '1~ s•n Monr ouorled novel!)' design• GARDEN HOSE R~G. ggc Heck's MON. JUNE 5 THRU JUNE 10 'h"x50' PRINT BATH MAT Reg . $139 HECK'S $3.77 $1'' THE FURNITURE HOUSE VINTON, OHIO PH. 388-8123 120Z. SUNDAY. JUNE 4, 1978 BRAKE FLUID CHARLESTON, W.Va . (UPI) - CUstomers of 15 power companies can expect minor reductions in their electric bills because of a Public Service Commission order stemming from legislation passed Ulis year Ulat cuts the tax rate on power purchased by instate consumers. An aggregate savings of $3 million for all customers will result from Ule power rate reduction order , issued will lose $1,400 a year . Friday. Exempted from Ul e reducHowever, the average monthly bill for a $21).a-month tions were Monongahela customer will drop 011ly 36 , Power Co. and Potomac cents a monUl for customers Edison Co . The PSC said both of Appalach ian Power Co. have imposed higher rates and Virginia Electric and under bond, and 113 decision Power Co ., and 56 cents for in Ule rate cases of those companies is imminent." Ulose of 13 smaller firms. However , the commission Appalachian will suffer the largest loss of 12.1 million said Monon gahela wHI annually. Least affected by eventually sustain reductions the order is the Standard of $1.6 million and Potomac Utility Service Corp., which Edison of 1400,000. RE-WEB KIT FOR DISC OR DRUMIRAKES r-="T! 99' Seeing $1.87 IO~ KENT, Ohio iUPI! Kent State University pollee said Salllrday a 22year old co-ed from Avon Lake missing since May 24 bad been ldentlfled as the same woman who purchased clothing at a garage sale May 29 and said she was going to hitchhike to Mexico. Judy Marllns, a junior at KSU and lhe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 0 . Martins , Avo n Lake, ha!ii bee n report ed missing since May 24. Pollee said, however, they had Interviewed three persons who had held a garage sale In Kent on Monday , May 29, and tbat Ms. Martins had been Identified as the same woman who purchased "a number of Items of clothing" and left on foot alone. NA8WAII •r. Is Two strikes continue new! ~ DELUXE 4-PLAYER I . . . .,· . .• J, -' •</ .' ·,(~ BADMINTO~ SET $566 SHOOTS CMR 100n BOOMING NOISI ON liFT OfF One of the SOfT NOSt f<ll! wm ·No fuel HECK'S REG. $1.99 ,.,, Finest Homes S/WJt HICK'SIEG. $3.99 ntriJI#r. in the Area! ~ COSTUME JEWELRY 40Z. CRUEl A greet loci. for ~ pfing with oHI 1trlu o l nec~lo t e1 . eo rringt , (llrtl, ti C MEDICATED POWDER Large elegant home just one mile south of downtown Gallipolis overlooking the Ohio River, situated on almost three acres of beautiful trees, decorative rocks, and a fish pond. Home consists of four bedrooms, 2112 baths, two wood-burning fireplaces, formal living room, dining room , large cherry paneled den. and central a!r conditioning . Located on the grounds is a 17x35 in-ground swimming pool with bath house and refreshment area . To add to all of this, a panoramic view of the Ohio River from the Silver Bridge to Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va . This is truly one of the finest homes in the area . First time offpred for sale. Upper price bracket. Located at 140 Garfield Heights. For further information contact Doc Smith, 446-2840 or 446-2282. HECK'S RIG. $1.13 ....... . ... -... COSMITIC ,T. The cuts are the result of a bill in creasing the tax rate 011 all exported power from 88 cents to $4 per $100 worth of power , and reducing the instate residential and commercial rates to $4. Previously, the instate residential rate was $5 .72 while Ule commercial level was $4 .29. Th e PSC order is r etroactive to April I, when Ule bill took effect, and the utilities were given 90 days to make refunds. However f seven major power companies ha ve filed suit in Kanawha County Circuit Court to try and slop enforcement of Ule higher export rate . West Virginia exports 70 percent of its power. . , Reductions differ between the larger and smaller companies becaus e th e Legislature enacted separate rates for companies that se ll power but do not generate their own . The net result is a 1.8 per cent reduction for customers of Appalachian, VEPCO, Monongahela and Potomac Edison, and a reduction of 2.8 percent for the 13 smaller firms. ·:·:·:-:·:::·::::::::::::::::::::::>:·:·:::::::·:·:-:-:;:·:-:·:·:::·:·:··· 114 SC ~ HICK'S RIG. T0$1." virtually all ba ses. In fact, making a last-<litch attempt to grasp the nom ina tion which seems w have all but eluded him , . the Republican legislative leader said some things he ha s long thou ght but never dared express in public before. Those things have to do with the way Rhodes ha s kept hi s foot on the advancement of bright youn g potential statewide candidates within th e Republi can ranks Kurfess said Republica ns must be "willing to field young, articulate candidate!; rather than play it safe which has brought us to our current low ebb." He said the party must encourage competitiveness, including primar y contests "so that individuals currently not in the party have a reason to vote and participate in our primaries.'' Kurfess pointed out Rhodes has won only one general election in the last 11 years, and that one by less tha n 1 per cent of the vote . He described the governor as "a ticket to erosion." Rhodes performed a game of "m usical chairs" with the beleagu ered Ohio lottery operation by naming one of the commissioners - David R. Harbarger - to direct the lottery on an eveyday basts. To replace Harbarger on th e comm issi on, Rhod es chose a fellow promoter and politica l crony , Robert S. Malaga. CUriously, Rhodes ca lled on Malaga once befor e to straighten out th e tottery . Mala ga served for six month' as execuliv e director Out resigned, sayi ng he was getting too much in terference from the commission . Shortly be fore Malaga jumped ship, Rhodes said he was handcuffed by the tottery commissioners, whom he called on to resign because lhe lottery needed a "fresh start." But nothing has been done in the way of reform . except that Malaga will now be one or those ca rrying the handcuffs instead of wearing them . PAGE 1-0 $1.99 POMEROY SIDEWALKS were busy Friday as Pomeroy merchants staged tlleir first sidewalk sale. ~oppers enjoyed the noveity of the merchandise placed on tables and racks outside of Ule stores. Another such sale is tentatively planned for Big Bend Regatta Weekend. Merchants indicated they were pleased wiUl the reception. Believing Kurfess, meanwhile, kept up a drumfire attack on the governor which covered HECK'SREG. [IIJII'II~.UI I AUTOMOnfiE DEPT. The EPA conducted a test in Washington showing that existing pollution control equipment will clean up Ohio's high-sulfur coaL The governor, who says the equipment is too expensive and does not work, said the Washington test "is only a pilot project. Pilot projects are meaningless. We welcome them to come Ill Ohio and test our coal here . In fact , we insist on it'.'' Minor reductions due 73FOOT OUTDOOR FURNITURE PRES TONE HECK'S REG. • This showed the governor is feeling some heat generated by the campaign of House Republican Leader Charles F, Kurfess, his primary opponent. The press releases detailed the progress made by the Rhodes administration in reduction of welfare fraud, construction - of water managell)ent proje cts, crime--fightin~ and . above all, creation of jobs . NAIIIWA/11 IJIPT. ' 'r NO. 18 sessions. They also expressed concern for crimes against senior citizens and set forth tlle outline of a plan for helping schools - something on which Rhodes has been reluctant to stick his neck out. Of particular concern to the governor was the fact that one of his favorite whipping boys, Ule U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, struck back and said , in so many words, that the governor is full of nonsense about Ohio being unable to comply with air pollution standards. Cl CIIMIUPT. RIVER VIEW ESTATE ~ VOL 13 through press releases issued by his administration, but also in question-and-answer are violating state law by participating in Ule walkout . Brunton promised to invoke state law or a city ordinan ce to stop the job action . Minerva's 6 police officers and five dispatchers went on strike Wednesday after · rejecting the city council's latest wa~e and_frin~e benefit offer , Police Chief William Hawk and city council members were patrolling the city of 6,000 at the border of Stark, Co lumbiana and Carroll counties. Mike Chovan, president of Local 442 of the International Association of Firefighters in Marietta, said his men planned to remain o£! the job GALLIPOLIS A until they get a pay raise they Gallipolis Business and feel Is adequate. The Professional Women's Club Marietta City Council offered spokesman announced firefighters raises ranging Saturday that the net collection thus far In the 1978 GaWa County Heart FWld Drive Is J1 ,255.21. This year's goal was $6,870, the spokesman added. Last year the collection was $5,910. Meigs County Sh eriff The spokesman thanked James J . Proffitt's departeach person who contributed, ment Is investigating a report all the business firms, !rom Lanny Norton, Rt. 3, memorials, Knights of Albany. Norton, who works at Pythlas, Jackie Knight, Mine No. I advised he parked chairperson of the swlm-athon; VIrginia Cook, head of his pickup truck at 11 p.m. tlle bowling event; Martha Thursday night on the main Cornwell and Patti Hayes, parking lot . When he balloon sale ; Mary Clendnln, returned Friday morning at upper county chalnnan; ·Ollie 7:30 a.m., he found that Barry, lower county chair- someone had cut all four man; Wilma Haycraft, city tires. Damage was estimated chalnnan; Gallipolis Daily at $225. Sherllf Proflltt reports the' Tribune and WJEH. arrests of Jack and U!rralne Captains and workers were Neff, 158 Pearl Street, allo pralled. Middleport, on charges of Contributions are still contributing to th e bein& accepted by Mrs. lAlla delinquency of a minor. Mae Suller, treasurer , Meigs County Juvenile Commercial and Savings Officer Cary Hysell signed Bank, GaU!palll. I United Press International Marietta firefighters and Minerva pollee offlcers and dispatchers continued on strike Saturday with no negotiations scheduled in eiUler city. · Marietta 's 36 striking firelighters, who went out Friday morning, were told by Mayor Geoffrey Brunton that they Gallia heart fund goal surpassed between 39 and 46 cents an hour, but the public employees sought a 46 cent an hour boost. Two substitute firemen and Chief Beamon Biehl were the only fir elighters on duty over Ule weekend. No fires were reported . The Minerva City Council 's offer of a $50 monthly wage increase effective next year and up to $115 a month extra after three years of service, plus a boost in Ule clothing allowan ce from $150 to $185 was rejected by poli ce officers . The police had asked lor an imnned iate $235 monthl y wage increase and a boost of $185 a montll in 19~ , plus a day-night wage differ ential and two extra paid lKJllda ys . Vandalism probed the complaint against the pair charging . they were aiding and harboring their son, who Is wanted by the Ohio Youth Commission. The pair posted bond and will appear Friday, June 9 in Meigs County Court. Weather Mostly s•tnny today with highs in the low or mid 70s. Pro' ·ability of precipitation is 10 p.:r~ent. Rows are back Touch up a soft, pretty silk blouse with a silk bowtie. ACADEMIC SCHOLARSHIP- Mrs. R.B. Rothgeb, second from left, is shown presenting the R.B. (Barbee ! Rothgeb Academic Scholarship Award to Keith Burdette and John Fruth, valedictorians of the 1978 graduating class at Point Pleasant High School. The scholarship is given annually to a top graduating student 10 the county, in memory of the late Mr. Rothgeb who wa s a founder of Peoples Bank and served as its cha irman for several years. Hanging in the ba ckground is a portrait of M[. Roth geb. The scholarship was divided between the two graduates. Also pictured are Don Swisher, left. and Ra lph Sayre, PPHS principal. right. Trials underway By CHARLES S. TAYLOR ATLANTA (UP() - Field tr ials are w1der way for a va cc ine to protect Amer ica ns next fall and winter from an expected outbreak of Russian influenza , federal health offi cials say, Don Berreth, public information director for the national Center for Disease Control, said vaccine trials were being conducted in several locations across the co untr y by the Nationill In stitutes of Health and in volve sever al thou.'\ anrl people. He said the vaccine bein g tested is a type that will offer prote cti on against th e Russian flu strain as well as the A-Texas and B-Hong Kon g varieties. Russian influenza >truck in this country last winter after ca usin g an epidemic in lhe Soviet Union late in 1977. The primary target of the virus. which surfaced in Hussia and Chona last year after causing world-wide epidemics 2()..30 years ago, were people in the under-25 age bracket. 30 reports are still out· WASHINGTON IUPl i The fed eral Election s Commission said Saturday 30 ca ndidates for U.S. House and Senate seats in five sta tes, including fou r Ohio Hous e can didate s. have failed to file "pre~lecli on report s" for Tue sda y's primaries. In addition to publish ing the names of non-filers, the FEChas the authority to take further action . including civil cou rt enfor cement and un1position of civil fines of up to $10,000. Cand idates for fe deral offi ce, and their campai gn committees, must file a "preelect ion report " 10 day s before each elec ti on. cove ri ng their finan cial transactions up to 15 days befor e the election. The other -states be si de s Oh io with non-fil'ers were Californi a , Iowa , New Jersey, New Mexi co and South Dakota , The Ohio Non -filers were: Democrat s Ted Str ickland in the 6th District , William P. McKenna in the 18th and Michael J . Normile in the 2:lrd. Bill Ma ck, a Repubitca n running in the 21st Distnct was a !so listed , Bess Truman is satisfactory KANSAS CITY, Mo. 1UPf I - Bess Truman, the nation's oldest survi vin!: first lady, is in satisfa(tory conditi on at Research Medica l Ce nter where she wa s hospitalized fridav for the second time in six weeks. Ho s pital spokesman Gordon Thompson said Mrs. Truman, the 93-year-old widow of President Harry S Truman , was admitted to the hospit al by th e family' s physician , Dr. Walla ce Graham , wi th a dw~nosis of "neuro-m uscular defi cit with overriding arthr itis." Mr s. Truman was last admitted to the hospi tal on March 25 for an annual checkup and treatment of he r chronic arth ritis. She was released from the hospital on Huntington April 22. The former first lady was , affection ally called " Boss" by Preside nt Truman because, he once said, she was the only perso n who could reprimand him and get away with it. She spent 19 da ys in the hospital in July t976 for her arthritis, a condition which has necessita ted th e use of a walking cane. the side effects will be and what do sag es should be administered to specific age groups . About 30 million doses could be produced by late August, at the time the im munization programs are likely t.o begin . HEW Se creta ry Jose ph Califano ha s asked Congress for an appropriation of $15 million dollars this fiscal year to fi nance an influenza immunization program for people in high ri sk groups. Tiwse were listed as persons under 25 with c hroni c illnesses and without na tural mun unity to the Russian flu virus: perS<inS above 25 with chronic illness, and persons over 65. An estim ated 40 million people fa ll into the U1ree high risk groups. Th e request for the start up of a influenza immunization progrann has been approved by a House committee and is awaiting action by the fu ll House . If conb'l'essional approval becomes a reality , it woul d fo r the fir st tim e allo w incorpor ation of a flu imtnWlization program into the regula r a nnu al immunization activities of the CDC, which alr eady administers vaccination proKrams, in cooperation with state health departments, a~w mst numerous diseases. HEW plans to ask Congress for an additi onal appropration of $1 5-$20 mtllion for the upcom ing fliwal year to continue the proJect. Rumors denied • • on citations inan held IRONTON; Ohio (UP!) Robert A. Souder Jr ., 29, of Huntington, W. Va., was lodg ed Saturday in the Lawrence Co unty Jail, charged In the shooting death of a man whose body was found Friday in a rural area near Proctorville. Cabell Co unty , W. Va., Sheriff Ted T. Barr said So uder was arrested Friday after a woman companion tipped or! pollee. The woman reportedly told authorities where the body could be found and produced at least one empty shell. Souder was charged in connection with the shooting death of Brad Kemp, about 30. His body was found wrapped In honeysuckle vlnes about 25 feet from a dirt road north of the small town of Brodrick. Souder waived extradition and wa s taken to the Lawrence County Jail by sheriff's deputies. The illness is described as com paratively mild an d lasting about a week or less. But health offi cial s say it could be much more severe in high risk ind ividual s. Th e virus seeded itself in every region of the nation before waning in th e spnng and is expected to r e~me r ge this fall, although to what extent is not known. CDC off icials sa id. TI1e field trials of th e vacc in e will give health officials some idea of what - .. . A Wll. DUFE ORAWING and an article on th e survival of wildlife and tlle balance of nature by Suzan Thoma , daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Earl Thoma Pumeroy, is amoog the features of the current student edition of the magazine "Ohio Woodla nds." Miss Thoma has been presented a certificate of award for her contributions from tlle Ohio Forestry Assn., Inc. She is a fifth grade student of Mrs. Mary Hysell at the Pomeroy Elementary School. The magazine goes into 8,000 schools. WASHINGTON (UP!) The Occupational Health and Safety Administration has den ied reports it is consid erin g cr im inal citations stemming fr om the April 27 collapse of a scaffolding at Willow Island, W.Va . The ca lam ity resulted in th e deaths of 51 workers at the Pleasants Power ~1ation, under construction for Monongahela Power Co. "We are still working on Ul e language of our (civil ) citations," OSHA spokesman Jim Foster said Friday . "We don 't even know if we have enough evidence to go to the Ju stice Department" for crim inal prosecution . OSHA is authorized to fine employers for health and safety violations. It may also recommend crim in al prosecutions to the Justice Department. Foster said it is not true, as report ed Thursday by the Charleston Da ily Mail , that OSHA director Eula Bingham would decide that day wheth er to press criminal charges. Foster said Dr . Bingham is continu-ing to rev iew the investigation at the Willow Island plant and met with OSHA officials until nearly midnight Thursday, ·'To the best of my knowledge, th e discussion had nothing to do with the Justice Department ," Foster said . The first suits sternmlng fr om the accident , meanwhile, were filed this week in Ple~~.Sant County Circuit Co urt al St. Marys, W.Va . Lola P. Cross and Betty Hendri ckson, both widows of men killed in the co llapse, are seeking damages of $5 million each. �'' C-11- ' The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Sunday, June 4, 1978 . 0.1-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 4, 1978 4-H camping season coming soon BY FRED J. DEEL Ex& . Agelll, 4-H Gallla County GALUPOUS - The Gallia County Extension staff and those who work with 4-H in Gallia County wish to remind. Gallia County 4-H members of the camping opportunities that are available for 4-H members. Many 4-H members and parents thro ughout Gallia County aJOC looking forward to their first ever 4-H camping experience. They want to know what camping is. what you do, and what happens at 4-H camp. There are many different ideas about what 4-H camp is. We might say 4-H camp is a place of green woods, a swimm ing pool, campfire site, a dining lodge. All these things are 4-H ca mp . Camp is also a program - citizenship , nature appreciation, social development, recreation, and leadership training. Camp also includes what happens to campers - the memories, newly acquired sktlls, new friendships, new purposes in life, and fun ! Activities in 4-H camp vary from one camp to another since they are planned to fit the needs and interests of different age groups. But, every 4-H camp is designed to help 4-H members grow and deve lop mentally, physically , emotionally, and spiritua lly, and have' a fun-filled week while they are there. Some of t hese activities that are typical of 4-H camps are swimming, cra ft s, nature interpretation, recreation, fla g cere monies , vesper s, campfires, and many other things. Camp is a place 4-H members ca n meet and make new friends not only from Gallia County but also from neighboring counties. f our-H members who have attended previous camps have made new friend ships that last for yea rs. four-H camp can be thought of as a lab for learning, an experience in Uving, and a cla ss room with out walls. There are several 4-H camps that 4-H members can attend this summer . Non+H members are also welcome to attend these space ts available at cawp. which in most cases there generally is. The following are the camps and a little information about each : Junior Camp, J une 18-22. is a camp fur all 4-H members between the ages of II and 13. In other words. this camp will be fo r those who are too old for Beginners Camp and too you ng for Teen Camp . Members who are 10 years of age and who have attended Beginners Cam p may choose to attend Juni or or Beginners Cam p thi s year . Gallia County 4-H members camp with 4-H members fr nm Meigs Co unt y at Junior Camp. The deadline to register for this camp is June 9 and the fee is $24.75, The Gallia County 4-H Adviso r's Association is paying $4.75 of the fee for 4-H members who attend this camp. Therefore, 4-H member's cost is $20. Southern Ohio Teen Camp, June 27-July I. is fo r high school fr eshmen and older. Ga llia Co unty 4-H members will camp with 4-H IT)embers from six So uth ern Ohio counties at this camp, TI1is camp is specially designed fo r older youth with special sessions at ca mp that will include topi cs conce rnin g personal development, selfawareness. and other social concerns of older youth . The deadline to register fo r this camp is June 16. The fee for this camp is 124.75, but the 4H Advtso r's Association is paying $4.75 on the camp fee of all 4-H members who attend this camp. Begi nn ers Ca mp, Jul y 24-27, is for 8, 9 and 10 year old mempers. This camp is especially designed for 4-H members who have not attended ca mp. It is also one day short er than the others. Ten year olds who went to camp last ye,ar may go to Beginners C~mp again th is year or they may go to Junior Camp if they prefer. Gallia Co unt y Beg inner campers camp with HI members Mei gs. Ja ckson. from Hi ghla nd , and Adam s counties. The deadline to register for this ca mp is July 14 and the fee is $18.25, but again the 4-H advisors arc paying $t25 on the camp fee of all 4-H members who attend this camp, therefore, 4-H members will only have to pay $14 , Outdoor Adventure t.:amp, July 10-\3 is held at Canter's Cave 4-H Camp and is open to all boys and girls ages 12-19 from throughout Ohi o. Reservations are on a rirst come, first serve basis. FourH members will be there to lean more about the outdoors and so the outdoo rs is where they will be. While there, campers will have an opport unity to select two major areas of study from things such as canoetng, fi sheries , aquatic life. and wilderness camping . TIJCre will be minor areas to choose from in· eluding basic water safety an d resc ue, orienteerin g, insect safari , and outdoor photography . The cost of this camp will be-$30. All the above camps are held al Canter's Cave 4-H Camp located six miles northwest of Jackson just off U. S. Route 35. Canter's Cave 4H Cam is owned b · the 4-H Ohio politics clubs in Gallia, Meigs, Jac kso n , Lawrence, Highland. and Ada~s co unties, and it is noted for ns outstanding · nature setting. The unusual and unique rock formations and plant life mak es Ca nt er's Cave an excellent location to hold a 4H camp.' In addition to these outstand in g nature surroundings, Canter's Cave also has permanent facilities designed for camping programs . Amon g th ese faci lities are cabins in which campers stay, a dining and recreation hall, a modern DOUBLE restroom and shower com· plex, a 35' x 70' swilTUTJ~ng pool, a craft shelter, a 60 x 00' concrete recreation co urt. · and a 9-hole mimalure golf ~~~llllt'l~'l!. course that was just con· stru cted this spring. These fa cilit ies along with the unique nature setting of the area makes Canter's Cave 4· H Camp one of the out;ta nding 4-H camps in the sta le of Ohio. Governor James Rhodes accelerates campaign By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP[) Despite his attempts to pretend he is not involved in a primary .battle, Gov. James A. Rhodes accelerated his eff<rts ·at the close of the campaign last week. With next Tuesday's · Republican gubernatorial showdown just around the · corner, Rhodes went through his paces in a busy schedule of political meetings across Ule state. He also began responding to issues and charges, mainly 6 PACK CARRIER $ 219 A must fat· every occasion. Beautifully styled, ruggedly const ructed- will accom mod ate you r favorite ~ix·p ock beverages PORTABLE GRILL 49 -$ HECK'S Semi-Annual Heck's Reg. •1.99 REU. $2.88 Inventory Sale STOREWIDE BARGAINS POAM BACKID PLASnC Ncwelty pr inted loom backed bathroom mot1 . Hon<homely. frong~ tides rna bog 18 • '1~ s•n Monr ouorled novel!)' design• GARDEN HOSE R~G. ggc Heck's MON. JUNE 5 THRU JUNE 10 'h"x50' PRINT BATH MAT Reg . $139 HECK'S $3.77 $1'' THE FURNITURE HOUSE VINTON, OHIO PH. 388-8123 120Z. SUNDAY. JUNE 4, 1978 BRAKE FLUID CHARLESTON, W.Va . (UPI) - CUstomers of 15 power companies can expect minor reductions in their electric bills because of a Public Service Commission order stemming from legislation passed Ulis year Ulat cuts the tax rate on power purchased by instate consumers. An aggregate savings of $3 million for all customers will result from Ule power rate reduction order , issued will lose $1,400 a year . Friday. Exempted from Ul e reducHowever, the average monthly bill for a $21).a-month tions were Monongahela customer will drop 011ly 36 , Power Co. and Potomac cents a monUl for customers Edison Co . The PSC said both of Appalach ian Power Co. have imposed higher rates and Virginia Electric and under bond, and 113 decision Power Co ., and 56 cents for in Ule rate cases of those companies is imminent." Ulose of 13 smaller firms. However , the commission Appalachian will suffer the largest loss of 12.1 million said Monon gahela wHI annually. Least affected by eventually sustain reductions the order is the Standard of $1.6 million and Potomac Utility Service Corp., which Edison of 1400,000. RE-WEB KIT FOR DISC OR DRUMIRAKES r-="T! 99' Seeing $1.87 IO~ KENT, Ohio iUPI! Kent State University pollee said Salllrday a 22year old co-ed from Avon Lake missing since May 24 bad been ldentlfled as the same woman who purchased clothing at a garage sale May 29 and said she was going to hitchhike to Mexico. Judy Marllns, a junior at KSU and lhe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 0 . Martins , Avo n Lake, ha!ii bee n report ed missing since May 24. Pollee said, however, they had Interviewed three persons who had held a garage sale In Kent on Monday , May 29, and tbat Ms. Martins had been Identified as the same woman who purchased "a number of Items of clothing" and left on foot alone. NA8WAII •r. Is Two strikes continue new! ~ DELUXE 4-PLAYER I . . . .,· . .• J, -' •</ .' ·,(~ BADMINTO~ SET $566 SHOOTS CMR 100n BOOMING NOISI ON liFT OfF One of the SOfT NOSt f<ll! wm ·No fuel HECK'S REG. $1.99 ,.,, Finest Homes S/WJt HICK'SIEG. $3.99 ntriJI#r. in the Area! ~ COSTUME JEWELRY 40Z. CRUEl A greet loci. for ~ pfing with oHI 1trlu o l nec~lo t e1 . eo rringt , (llrtl, ti C MEDICATED POWDER Large elegant home just one mile south of downtown Gallipolis overlooking the Ohio River, situated on almost three acres of beautiful trees, decorative rocks, and a fish pond. Home consists of four bedrooms, 2112 baths, two wood-burning fireplaces, formal living room, dining room , large cherry paneled den. and central a!r conditioning . Located on the grounds is a 17x35 in-ground swimming pool with bath house and refreshment area . To add to all of this, a panoramic view of the Ohio River from the Silver Bridge to Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va . This is truly one of the finest homes in the area . First time offpred for sale. Upper price bracket. Located at 140 Garfield Heights. For further information contact Doc Smith, 446-2840 or 446-2282. HECK'S RIG. $1.13 ....... . ... -... COSMITIC ,T. The cuts are the result of a bill in creasing the tax rate 011 all exported power from 88 cents to $4 per $100 worth of power , and reducing the instate residential and commercial rates to $4. Previously, the instate residential rate was $5 .72 while Ule commercial level was $4 .29. Th e PSC order is r etroactive to April I, when Ule bill took effect, and the utilities were given 90 days to make refunds. However f seven major power companies ha ve filed suit in Kanawha County Circuit Court to try and slop enforcement of Ule higher export rate . West Virginia exports 70 percent of its power. . , Reductions differ between the larger and smaller companies becaus e th e Legislature enacted separate rates for companies that se ll power but do not generate their own . The net result is a 1.8 per cent reduction for customers of Appalachian, VEPCO, Monongahela and Potomac Edison, and a reduction of 2.8 percent for the 13 smaller firms. ·:·:·:-:·:::·::::::::::::::::::::::>:·:·:::::::·:·:-:-:;:·:-:·:·:::·:·:··· 114 SC ~ HICK'S RIG. T0$1." virtually all ba ses. In fact, making a last-<litch attempt to grasp the nom ina tion which seems w have all but eluded him , . the Republican legislative leader said some things he ha s long thou ght but never dared express in public before. Those things have to do with the way Rhodes ha s kept hi s foot on the advancement of bright youn g potential statewide candidates within th e Republi can ranks Kurfess said Republica ns must be "willing to field young, articulate candidate!; rather than play it safe which has brought us to our current low ebb." He said the party must encourage competitiveness, including primar y contests "so that individuals currently not in the party have a reason to vote and participate in our primaries.'' Kurfess pointed out Rhodes has won only one general election in the last 11 years, and that one by less tha n 1 per cent of the vote . He described the governor as "a ticket to erosion." Rhodes performed a game of "m usical chairs" with the beleagu ered Ohio lottery operation by naming one of the commissioners - David R. Harbarger - to direct the lottery on an eveyday basts. To replace Harbarger on th e comm issi on, Rhod es chose a fellow promoter and politica l crony , Robert S. Malaga. CUriously, Rhodes ca lled on Malaga once befor e to straighten out th e tottery . Mala ga served for six month' as execuliv e director Out resigned, sayi ng he was getting too much in terference from the commission . Shortly be fore Malaga jumped ship, Rhodes said he was handcuffed by the tottery commissioners, whom he called on to resign because lhe lottery needed a "fresh start." But nothing has been done in the way of reform . except that Malaga will now be one or those ca rrying the handcuffs instead of wearing them . PAGE 1-0 $1.99 POMEROY SIDEWALKS were busy Friday as Pomeroy merchants staged tlleir first sidewalk sale. ~oppers enjoyed the noveity of the merchandise placed on tables and racks outside of Ule stores. Another such sale is tentatively planned for Big Bend Regatta Weekend. Merchants indicated they were pleased wiUl the reception. Believing Kurfess, meanwhile, kept up a drumfire attack on the governor which covered HECK'SREG. [IIJII'II~.UI I AUTOMOnfiE DEPT. The EPA conducted a test in Washington showing that existing pollution control equipment will clean up Ohio's high-sulfur coaL The governor, who says the equipment is too expensive and does not work, said the Washington test "is only a pilot project. Pilot projects are meaningless. We welcome them to come Ill Ohio and test our coal here . In fact , we insist on it'.'' Minor reductions due 73FOOT OUTDOOR FURNITURE PRES TONE HECK'S REG. • This showed the governor is feeling some heat generated by the campaign of House Republican Leader Charles F, Kurfess, his primary opponent. The press releases detailed the progress made by the Rhodes administration in reduction of welfare fraud, construction - of water managell)ent proje cts, crime--fightin~ and . above all, creation of jobs . NAIIIWA/11 IJIPT. ' 'r NO. 18 sessions. They also expressed concern for crimes against senior citizens and set forth tlle outline of a plan for helping schools - something on which Rhodes has been reluctant to stick his neck out. Of particular concern to the governor was the fact that one of his favorite whipping boys, Ule U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, struck back and said , in so many words, that the governor is full of nonsense about Ohio being unable to comply with air pollution standards. Cl CIIMIUPT. RIVER VIEW ESTATE ~ VOL 13 through press releases issued by his administration, but also in question-and-answer are violating state law by participating in Ule walkout . Brunton promised to invoke state law or a city ordinan ce to stop the job action . Minerva's 6 police officers and five dispatchers went on strike Wednesday after · rejecting the city council's latest wa~e and_frin~e benefit offer , Police Chief William Hawk and city council members were patrolling the city of 6,000 at the border of Stark, Co lumbiana and Carroll counties. Mike Chovan, president of Local 442 of the International Association of Firefighters in Marietta, said his men planned to remain o£! the job GALLIPOLIS A until they get a pay raise they Gallipolis Business and feel Is adequate. The Professional Women's Club Marietta City Council offered spokesman announced firefighters raises ranging Saturday that the net collection thus far In the 1978 GaWa County Heart FWld Drive Is J1 ,255.21. This year's goal was $6,870, the spokesman added. Last year the collection was $5,910. Meigs County Sh eriff The spokesman thanked James J . Proffitt's departeach person who contributed, ment Is investigating a report all the business firms, !rom Lanny Norton, Rt. 3, memorials, Knights of Albany. Norton, who works at Pythlas, Jackie Knight, Mine No. I advised he parked chairperson of the swlm-athon; VIrginia Cook, head of his pickup truck at 11 p.m. tlle bowling event; Martha Thursday night on the main Cornwell and Patti Hayes, parking lot . When he balloon sale ; Mary Clendnln, returned Friday morning at upper county chalnnan; ·Ollie 7:30 a.m., he found that Barry, lower county chair- someone had cut all four man; Wilma Haycraft, city tires. Damage was estimated chalnnan; Gallipolis Daily at $225. Sherllf Proflltt reports the' Tribune and WJEH. arrests of Jack and U!rralne Captains and workers were Neff, 158 Pearl Street, allo pralled. Middleport, on charges of Contributions are still contributing to th e bein& accepted by Mrs. lAlla delinquency of a minor. Mae Suller, treasurer , Meigs County Juvenile Commercial and Savings Officer Cary Hysell signed Bank, GaU!palll. I United Press International Marietta firefighters and Minerva pollee offlcers and dispatchers continued on strike Saturday with no negotiations scheduled in eiUler city. · Marietta 's 36 striking firelighters, who went out Friday morning, were told by Mayor Geoffrey Brunton that they Gallia heart fund goal surpassed between 39 and 46 cents an hour, but the public employees sought a 46 cent an hour boost. Two substitute firemen and Chief Beamon Biehl were the only fir elighters on duty over Ule weekend. No fires were reported . The Minerva City Council 's offer of a $50 monthly wage increase effective next year and up to $115 a month extra after three years of service, plus a boost in Ule clothing allowan ce from $150 to $185 was rejected by poli ce officers . The police had asked lor an imnned iate $235 monthl y wage increase and a boost of $185 a montll in 19~ , plus a day-night wage differ ential and two extra paid lKJllda ys . Vandalism probed the complaint against the pair charging . they were aiding and harboring their son, who Is wanted by the Ohio Youth Commission. The pair posted bond and will appear Friday, June 9 in Meigs County Court. Weather Mostly s•tnny today with highs in the low or mid 70s. Pro' ·ability of precipitation is 10 p.:r~ent. Rows are back Touch up a soft, pretty silk blouse with a silk bowtie. ACADEMIC SCHOLARSHIP- Mrs. R.B. Rothgeb, second from left, is shown presenting the R.B. (Barbee ! Rothgeb Academic Scholarship Award to Keith Burdette and John Fruth, valedictorians of the 1978 graduating class at Point Pleasant High School. The scholarship is given annually to a top graduating student 10 the county, in memory of the late Mr. Rothgeb who wa s a founder of Peoples Bank and served as its cha irman for several years. Hanging in the ba ckground is a portrait of M[. Roth geb. The scholarship was divided between the two graduates. Also pictured are Don Swisher, left. and Ra lph Sayre, PPHS principal. right. Trials underway By CHARLES S. TAYLOR ATLANTA (UP() - Field tr ials are w1der way for a va cc ine to protect Amer ica ns next fall and winter from an expected outbreak of Russian influenza , federal health offi cials say, Don Berreth, public information director for the national Center for Disease Control, said vaccine trials were being conducted in several locations across the co untr y by the Nationill In stitutes of Health and in volve sever al thou.'\ anrl people. He said the vaccine bein g tested is a type that will offer prote cti on against th e Russian flu strain as well as the A-Texas and B-Hong Kon g varieties. Russian influenza >truck in this country last winter after ca usin g an epidemic in lhe Soviet Union late in 1977. The primary target of the virus. which surfaced in Hussia and Chona last year after causing world-wide epidemics 2()..30 years ago, were people in the under-25 age bracket. 30 reports are still out· WASHINGTON IUPl i The fed eral Election s Commission said Saturday 30 ca ndidates for U.S. House and Senate seats in five sta tes, including fou r Ohio Hous e can didate s. have failed to file "pre~lecli on report s" for Tue sda y's primaries. In addition to publish ing the names of non-filers, the FEChas the authority to take further action . including civil cou rt enfor cement and un1position of civil fines of up to $10,000. Cand idates for fe deral offi ce, and their campai gn committees, must file a "preelect ion report " 10 day s before each elec ti on. cove ri ng their finan cial transactions up to 15 days befor e the election. The other -states be si de s Oh io with non-fil'ers were Californi a , Iowa , New Jersey, New Mexi co and South Dakota , The Ohio Non -filers were: Democrat s Ted Str ickland in the 6th District , William P. McKenna in the 18th and Michael J . Normile in the 2:lrd. Bill Ma ck, a Repubitca n running in the 21st Distnct was a !so listed , Bess Truman is satisfactory KANSAS CITY, Mo. 1UPf I - Bess Truman, the nation's oldest survi vin!: first lady, is in satisfa(tory conditi on at Research Medica l Ce nter where she wa s hospitalized fridav for the second time in six weeks. Ho s pital spokesman Gordon Thompson said Mrs. Truman, the 93-year-old widow of President Harry S Truman , was admitted to the hospit al by th e family' s physician , Dr. Walla ce Graham , wi th a dw~nosis of "neuro-m uscular defi cit with overriding arthr itis." Mr s. Truman was last admitted to the hospi tal on March 25 for an annual checkup and treatment of he r chronic arth ritis. She was released from the hospital on Huntington April 22. The former first lady was , affection ally called " Boss" by Preside nt Truman because, he once said, she was the only perso n who could reprimand him and get away with it. She spent 19 da ys in the hospital in July t976 for her arthritis, a condition which has necessita ted th e use of a walking cane. the side effects will be and what do sag es should be administered to specific age groups . About 30 million doses could be produced by late August, at the time the im munization programs are likely t.o begin . HEW Se creta ry Jose ph Califano ha s asked Congress for an appropriation of $15 million dollars this fiscal year to fi nance an influenza immunization program for people in high ri sk groups. Tiwse were listed as persons under 25 with c hroni c illnesses and without na tural mun unity to the Russian flu virus: perS<inS above 25 with chronic illness, and persons over 65. An estim ated 40 million people fa ll into the U1ree high risk groups. Th e request for the start up of a influenza immunization progrann has been approved by a House committee and is awaiting action by the fu ll House . If conb'l'essional approval becomes a reality , it woul d fo r the fir st tim e allo w incorpor ation of a flu imtnWlization program into the regula r a nnu al immunization activities of the CDC, which alr eady administers vaccination proKrams, in cooperation with state health departments, a~w mst numerous diseases. HEW plans to ask Congress for an additi onal appropration of $1 5-$20 mtllion for the upcom ing fliwal year to continue the proJect. Rumors denied • • on citations inan held IRONTON; Ohio (UP!) Robert A. Souder Jr ., 29, of Huntington, W. Va., was lodg ed Saturday in the Lawrence Co unty Jail, charged In the shooting death of a man whose body was found Friday in a rural area near Proctorville. Cabell Co unty , W. Va., Sheriff Ted T. Barr said So uder was arrested Friday after a woman companion tipped or! pollee. The woman reportedly told authorities where the body could be found and produced at least one empty shell. Souder was charged in connection with the shooting death of Brad Kemp, about 30. His body was found wrapped In honeysuckle vlnes about 25 feet from a dirt road north of the small town of Brodrick. Souder waived extradition and wa s taken to the Lawrence County Jail by sheriff's deputies. The illness is described as com paratively mild an d lasting about a week or less. But health offi cial s say it could be much more severe in high risk ind ividual s. Th e virus seeded itself in every region of the nation before waning in th e spnng and is expected to r e~me r ge this fall, although to what extent is not known. CDC off icials sa id. TI1e field trials of th e vacc in e will give health officials some idea of what - .. . A Wll. DUFE ORAWING and an article on th e survival of wildlife and tlle balance of nature by Suzan Thoma , daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Earl Thoma Pumeroy, is amoog the features of the current student edition of the magazine "Ohio Woodla nds." Miss Thoma has been presented a certificate of award for her contributions from tlle Ohio Forestry Assn., Inc. She is a fifth grade student of Mrs. Mary Hysell at the Pomeroy Elementary School. The magazine goes into 8,000 schools. WASHINGTON (UP!) The Occupational Health and Safety Administration has den ied reports it is consid erin g cr im inal citations stemming fr om the April 27 collapse of a scaffolding at Willow Island, W.Va . The ca lam ity resulted in th e deaths of 51 workers at the Pleasants Power ~1ation, under construction for Monongahela Power Co. "We are still working on Ul e language of our (civil ) citations," OSHA spokesman Jim Foster said Friday . "We don 't even know if we have enough evidence to go to the Ju stice Department" for crim inal prosecution . OSHA is authorized to fine employers for health and safety violations. It may also recommend crim in al prosecutions to the Justice Department. Foster said it is not true, as report ed Thursday by the Charleston Da ily Mail , that OSHA director Eula Bingham would decide that day wheth er to press criminal charges. Foster said Dr . Bingham is continu-ing to rev iew the investigation at the Willow Island plant and met with OSHA officials until nearly midnight Thursday, ·'To the best of my knowledge, th e discussion had nothing to do with the Justice Department ," Foster said . The first suits sternmlng fr om the accident , meanwhile, were filed this week in Ple~~.Sant County Circuit Co urt al St. Marys, W.Va . Lola P. Cross and Betty Hendri ckson, both widows of men killed in the co llapse, are seeking damages of $5 million each. �f'l-2 - -The Sunday Times-sentinel, SwHiay, June 4, 1978 Agriculture and • our commumty By Bryson R. 1Bud 1Carter Gallia County Extension Agent GALLIPOUS - Our Aruma! Sheep Princess Contest is scheduled this year for Thursday evening, June 15 at the Gallia County Junior Fa irgrounds. Part of the program that evening will include a presenl<l tion on Fitting & Showing 4·H and FF A sheep projects conducted by Don Van Nostran, 1978 Ga llia County Junior f air sheep judge. This demonstration, which gels underwa y at 6:30p.m . that evening , will especially be of value to the voun~er sheeo exhibitors because it will help them learn more about preparing tl1e animals for the fair . Entries for the Sheep Princess and Jr . Sheep Princess conU.st are available at the Gallia County Extension Office . Appli(•ati on blanks must be com pleted and submitted to Mrs . Don Barluw, Route l , Northup. Ohio 45655, no later than June 10, 1978. Any girl meeti ng the following requireme nts is eligible to enter the contest : 111She must be a resident of Gallia County or be an active member of a Gallia County 4-H Club or F'F A Chapter: t2 l She must have a sheep farm background or planning to exhibit sheep or lambs at the 1978 Gallia County Junior Fair. Those contestanls intending to exhibit at the 1978 fair, automatically receive five points on the judges score sheet. 13) She must be at least rune years of age or in the third grade and not ove r 19 years of age as of January 1, 1978. ConU.sW!nls under age 13, as of Jaruary I will compete for Jr. Sheep Princess: contest an ls age 13 and over, January I, will compete for Sheep Pnncess. The girls will be meeting with the judges at the Fairgrounds at 5 p.m.: TIJUrsda) . June 15 and they will have the present<ttion to the public and the fina l proceedings of the Princess and Jr. Prin cess contest at 7:15p.m.; just following the Fitting and Showing demonstration . At 8 o' cloc·k that evening all of those in attendance will enjoy a potluck supper. Folks are asked to bring a covered dish - baked beans, cole slaw , potato salad , dessert, and meat dish (lamb preferred , but bring whatever you want ). Also bring your own table service. Thursday evening June 15 offers an excellent opportunity for loca l sheep producers, friends and guests to get-logetber , ta lk about lhe1r sheep and just have an all around good time! Plan now to attend. The event is being conducted by the Gallia County Cooperative Extension Service and the Gallia County Exteru;ion Sheep Committee. Grain results :::1: 11111111111111111111111111111111111 agrl· IBCIS M.E. McCullough, head ol the animal science depart· menl at the Georgia Agri· . cultural Exp e rim ent S ta tion, Griffin, Ga .. believes We need to use more silage in beef product ion. ·: t question using silage 111 brood cow operations. but silage is excel lent for carrying c&.lves to heav1er weights .· · He says that I00 pounds of bee f gain per LOn of silage is a !(uod r~le of thumb. " At our expenmtJnt stat ion. we have .averaged about 16 tons of corn silagt' followed by 8 tons of wheat silage. From these 24 tons , we s hould be able to produce at lea st a ton of beef gain per acre." Reef producers con· sidering use of silage mu st be in t he bus iness to sLay . McCu IIough ohservl' d. because of the sizeab le in· vestment. The producer who puts up only I !iO tons would have produ ct ion and harvest. cost s of $~7 per ton. Howeve r. th e pr ud ucer pultmg up ?f10 ton s would ha vt• t:o"it"' of $ l~o n . The most ffono mi cal production level i< reached at2,000 ton s per yPltr FULTON-OOMPSON TRACTOR SALES Spring Av~ . Pomerov Oh1o tlll llllllllltlll ~ 1111111111111111111111 COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The average cash grain prices 1per bush el I paid to farmers by grain elevators in the principal marketing areas of Ohio afte r the markets closed Friday until the markets close Monday : Northeast Ohio: No . 2 wheat $2.83 : No . 2 shelled corn $2.28 ; No. 2 oats $t.4ll; No. I soybeans S6.56 . Northwest Ohio : No. 2 wheal $2.92; No . 2 shelled corn $232.; No. 2 oats $143.; No . I soybeans $6.70. Central Ohio: No. 2 wheat $2.99 : ~o. 2 shelled corn $2.33 ; No. 2 oats $1.60; No. I suybears $6.70. West Central Ohio : No . 2 wheat $2.97; No . 2 shelled corn $2.43; No. 2 oats $1.58; No . 1 soybeans S6.70. Southwest Ohio : No . 2 wheat $2.98; No . 2 shelled corn $2.41 ; No. 2 oats $1.50; No . I soybeans $6.73. Trend : No. 2 wheat, lower ; No . 2 shelled corn, lower : No . 2 oals, unchanged; No . I soybeans, sharply lower. ATIEND SESSION GALLI POLIS - Betty Koebel, Cindy Sheffield, R.N . and Jim Boster were three of more than 300 public health professionals who attended the 53rd Annual Meeting of the Ohio Public Health Association , Ma y 23-25 , at Salt Fork State Park Lodge near Cam bridge. County agent's corner BY JOHN C. RICE Extension Agent, Agriculture Meigs County POMEROY - Farmers approaching the end of the spring season are concerned about when they will finish planting their crops. Many are already late this year. And, although weathP.r is a big factor, soil drainage and other fact ors are important, says Byron H. Nolte, Extension agricultural engineer at The Ohio State University. Why the concern about the lime of planting? Because SCS seeking public • • • oprmon on proJects the ideal situat ion. The effort will be directed District Conservationist through sever al routes . Soil Cons. Service Questionnaires have bee n Gall Ia County GALLIPOLIS - The prin ted . Th ese will be Federal Government has distributed through several taken a new approach to means. A public meeting will developing policy for natural be held sometime in July . Phone call comments are reso urce management. Previously,.programs were always welcome - as are primarily a response to lobby visits to the office to discuss grou ps, to natiwa l your co ncerns. Remembet - your lax emergencies and to elected representatives voti ng. dollars are involved . Any Under a new pla n, the com pla ints on a nonResources Conservation Act responsive government can of J9n, will enable 'the local be stated. Any praise on good citizens to determine what works or projects can be they feel are highest priority otated. Changes are in·theareas. Technical assistance, making . Some programs may financia l aid a nd lega l be expanded or added commi tments will be others may be dropped . Only responsive to this citizen • you ca n make that decision . If you want to voice an oriented comment. opinion, if you wan\ to help To determine where each form future natu ral resource area feels its problems lie, programs ; if you want to see \he Soil Conservation Service new programs added or old (SCS ) has been given the ones ·cha nged voice your responsibility to solicit public opinion! Plan to attend the opinion . Ideally, every citizen public meeting or call the SCS in Gallia Co unty who wishes office al 446-8688 or request a to comment on future conquestionnaire. servation programs will be A new program is being given the opportun ity . made changes are Practica lly, this is almost inevitable. Help decide where impossible. But an honest our new priority areas are . effort will be given to attain BY STEPHEN HIBINGER Elderly couple • IS found dead PINEVILLE, Ky. (UP! I Before continuing their in· vest1 ~ ation , sUite police will wait for the autopsy report on the bodies of an elderly Cin· cinnati couple fowtd Thursday . Police aid the bodies of Charles Arnold , 78, a retired Cineinnall business consultant. and his wife, Winnifred, lll , would be taken to Louisville for a pathological study. Pine Mounl<lin SUite Park following a week-long search by sUi te and local police and park authorities. Arnold's badly decomposed body was discovered around noon in a small creek about five miles below the park lodge. Mrs. Arnold's body was found three l10urs later by poliee about three-quarters of a mile downstream . The searc h for the couple began May 24. They had checked mlo the lodge May 18 and were scheduled to leave WAITING FOR THE SUNSHINE TO SET YOUR TOBACCO? BE READY WITH THESE SUPPLIES FROM CENTRAL SOYA *Balan Uquid for weed control in your tobacco fields *Tillam Uquid or TIIIam Granules for weed control in your tobacco fields * Oiazinon Insecticide for use in setter barrel water. AND Gilt Edge Burley Bomter (6-1U) Uquid Transplant Solution Vigoro Soluble Powder (10-50-10} Soluble Transplant Solution Also 5-10-15 Tobacco Fertilizer '146/t CENTRAL SOYA of Ohio, Inc., Grlrc*, Ohio expected yields are lower when you plant later in the season, Nolte says. For each day delay in plantingsoybeans after May 10, yield loss is one-third to one-half bushel per acre per day. Corn yields drop abo ut one-third bushel per acre per day for each day delaY until mid· May , but about two bushels per aGre per day aft er midMay . How does drainage fit into the picture'! It is one of about five ways to meet a planting time goal, Nolt e says. If a farm er has been running late with planlipg the last few last Friday . When they failed to check out as planned. lodge emloyees found their pesonal belongings still in their room . Their automobile was still in the parking loL Both Mr . and Mrs. Arnold, despite their ages, were said to be in excellent health and fa miliar with the park's trails. A park official theorized the couple may have been hiking and fell into the creek and drowned . Over the Memorial Day weekend , up to 180 persons from the Kentucky National Guard, slate police , area rescue squads and vo lunteers took part in the search. The nwnber of searchers was reduced to under 50 by Thursda y. Arnold had retired from the Kroger Co. in Cincinnati but was still ac1ive as a pr ivate bus1ness consultant and personnel evaluator. DENIES RUMORS CLEVELAND (UP! ) The chief U. S. negotiator for the Strategic Arms Limitation Talks has denied that President Carter plans to freeze prog ress in the America n-Soviet bargaming, saying on ly "handful" of issues remain to be resolved before tentative agreement is reached on a SALT II treaty. Echoing comments made Friday by President Carter, U. S. Ambassador Paul C. Warnke described as "totally 11 inaccurate~ a Washington · Post report that Carter had decided to stall the SALT talks. ARREST MADE CLEVELAND !UP!) The FBI has announced the arrest of a Mamphis, Tenn., man, Edward G. Fields, wanted for the slaying of a three-year-old boy last year. Agents arrested Fields, 29, in El Paso, Texas, on TIJUrs· day . "Fields was arrested on a federal warrant charging him with unlawful Oignt to avoid prosecution and in· voluntary . manslaughter, " Stanley Czarnecki, special agent in charge of the FBI Cleveland office. said Friday. years, he should con.sider (I ) working more hours on good days, (2) custom hiring >lOme work, (3) getting larRer eq uipmenl , ( 41 reducing tillage operations, and (5) improving drainage. The first four choices get the job done in less calendar days, but improved drainage increases the number of days availa ble and gimes a bonus in improved yields. is im prove d Where drainage a possibility? In general, improved drainage is possible on more than oneth ird or Ohio cropland. Also, on a specific fann , it would apply to poorly drained soils that don' t ha ve r ecom· mended drainage improvements. Improved drainage gives two to three days more in the field each month during wet yea rs. If you have an average year, farmers can expect seven days in the field in Apri l, 12 days in May and 13 days in June. Wet years reduce these days; dry years give yo u more. In addition to more da ys in lhe fie ld with imp roved drainage, a farmer gets higher yields. On com, he can expect an avera ge of 10 to 15 bushels per acre from su rface drainage im provements. Where subsurface or tile drainage is needed and insta lled, yield increases of 20 to 30 bushels per acre are common , Nolte says. To determine if you have adequate dramage of your cropland, check fields for low areas or wet spots; compare fields with others; ask county agent, SWCD or dra inage contractor ror recom· mendations: and use soils maps to learn more about the low, potentia lly wet areas of your land. Decide now what is nee ded and make im provements before next sp ring. Additional information is available in Extension Bulletin , " T1mely Field Operations for Corn and Soybeans in Ohio," and . a slide set entitled "Timely Planting and Harvesting," both available through your county Extensio n offi ce. Board announces voting precincts house. Kanauga Precinct, Courthouse. W - The Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday June 4 1978 · For B~st Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia location). 3-A Washington School County Board of Elect ions Building. Saturday announced the 3-B Masonic Building locations for persons to vote behind Don Hemsworth's in the II city wards . (Third Ave.) • Locations are : • 4-A Stevers Car Sales. First 1-A Park Central Hotel. MEETING SLATED : I·B Formerly Snowden and Sycamore. 4-B City Garage, Chestnut State Farm Insurance office, at St. 24 Stale St. Birth Center Monday. Those; 4-C Bastiani Building , 95 wishing more information : 2-A City l,luildlng. , Sycamore St. 2-B St. Peter's Episco pal may call 992-3886. ; Gallipolis Township, CourtChurch, 541 Second Ave. (new • . GREAT CARS wi~o:E~~X t~e m:~~~~ i .Vacation In One Of These Uke New Used Cars TEST DRIVE GREAT DEALS •• 1977 CUTLASS SALON ' Equally at home in the feedlot or in the fi~ld 1977 Chevrolet. •••••••• ,55995 Caprice 4 door, silver with red vinyl roof, vinyl interior, full power equipment. radial tires, 305 V-8, air cond ., com fort tilt, cruise control. .radio & tape . 54995 1977 Chevelle Malibu. Coupe. Wh ile over green, 250. 6 cyl. engine, aulom alic Bucket seats, auto . on floor . loaded . trans. , power st . & brakes, power dOOr locks & windows, comfortilt, AM.FM radto, deluxe equ ipm ent . Less than 12,1100 miles. Co. car, neve r lilled. '5295 1975 CHEVY MONZA 5 1976 G20 Chevy Van .•. 7495 conver sion, EUROPEAN SUCCESS CAR . GREAT PERFORMANCE, GREA1 MILEAGE RATINGS BIG SELECTION OF COlORS AND OPTIONS NOW I 1976'FORD ·PICKUP 1978 Ford 1h Ton •••••• 55295 46/34 8' bed, v .a engine, automatic trans ., P . stee:r ing, radio. w-w t ires, wheel covers, specia12 tone paint . Less than IMMEDIATE DEUVERY . 2.200 miles. .1&11 1976 GMC % Ton •••••• $3695 AT YOOR FORO Wll.ER. I I F-100 1 owner, good tires, V-8, automatic, P.S.• P. B.• rad io. v.a, auto., p.s., p.b., 26,1100 miles. OPEN TILL 7 P.M. Except Thursday & Saturday till:OO Closed Sunday '3695 Clifton Auto Sales Localecf on W. Va . Side • 239 cu . in . diesel or 200 cu . in. gas engines- both proven performers . • " Lightning Flash" s hift- o n-th e- go wi th 8 s pee ds forward. 4 reverse and shut tle lever . • Row c rop mode ls available with 96 inc h wide front axle . • Powe r steering , disc brakes, deluxe seat- a ll s tandard . • Easy-off grille and sw ing -ou t o il coo ler for quick c lea nin g. (304) 773·5777 Total Cadillac 843·2622. ••• - - - - ----- -~ 1973 MON TE CARLO Landau.P.S., P.B., A .C.. AM B-trdck stereo. Ex cellent conditi on. $1700 . 843-2622. POMEROY MOTOR CO. ~· 1977 CHE VY MONZA . 305 cu . in . MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. 1978 Cadillac Aeetwood Brougham Mr . Karr's Demo. $AVE 1977 Cadillac Deville Cpe.........'8900 1976 Cadillac Sed. Deville ...... ..'7500 992-2176 V·8. A.C.. AM lopo. 992·2987. 1968 VW BUG. $400. '19'l·5858. ----- 1965 FORO MUSTANG . '289 Engine recently rebuilt . Good shape. $400. 742-254t . . ·l'rfO DODC.E STAT ION wagon. - ---- P.S., P.B.. A.C. SBSO 992~3<l!.:__ l973 ElDORADO CADill AC. E<· ====10 DAY SPECIAL= \ No. lin U.S. L.uxury Car Resale Value\ 1975 Cadillac Cpe. Deville ...... ..15600 air . 1974 Cad. Sed. Deville ............ '3695 1973 Cadillac Sed. Deville ........'2495 Full ~wer . a ir , stereo , fu ll vin_vl roof. \No. lin U.S. Luxury Car Repeat Ownership I shi ft Vega , good co ndit 1on . e..: tro clean . Con be seen at 077 Oliver St ., M iddleport or ca ll c,q2 .5 11B bet· ween 5 and 9 pm . r973"PlVi.iouiH"~ 1. 360 eng1nc . auto .. P.S.. P.B , A .C. 4 door ~eden . Ex cellent condi · t io~.t!hone 985]~ - 1973 and !974 Ford Pinto Squire !.lotion wago ns . Both 4-speed . Coll997.70t 3. .....------1906 - 1975 GRAND TORINO Sqwc Ford Stollon wagon w1th P.S., P.B., A. C. . tilt wheel . cruise con tro1 1 oil new tires . Power wmdows $3200 . Coli aft er 6 pm . The Next Best Thing To A 1978 Cadillac- That 's A PreviouslyOwn ed Cadillac For You 742-2008. 1974 DODGE CHARGER. 318 eng .. 18 to 20 MPG . sharp and clean , 373 gear and pos i-trochon un1 t f or 10 bolt GM. M oper 355 gear and pos1 unit . 350 4 bolt mai n b loc!.. , Z'28 Com I Holley bSO spread bore ca rb , Holley 790 dual line corb. double hump 19.4 -150 valve sm all block heads: '68 Novo body , Many m ore Che..,.y parts . (oil .. DRIVE HOME A WINNER . Pete Burris, Marwin Keebauoh or George Harns . OYO Seed Corn NK Seed Corn 3B8·8504 or 441>-3753. 1972 CHE VROLET VAN . 1 r.. 307 KARR &VAN ZANDT " You' ll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" GMC Financing Open Eve"'"9S Uni' I! :OG--TitSp.m. Sat. 9nSJ42 Pomeroy '2972 -~ 949 2763. ------191>4 RAMBLER . $200. 992 51!64 Stereo Iape, T& T wheel. foil power , air . See One of These Courteous Salesmen : -- - DODGE POLARA , one owner, in l ine co ndi t1on . Phone 1973 Cadillac Cpe. Deville ...... ..'1995 ... 992-2126 Pomeroy Open Evenings tit8 :00 p.m . engine . Clean . Call256-tl60. FORD F 150 Steps ide, 4 x 4 .' 1 4 oo cu . eng ., auto . Colt ci7] t NEWGMC Truc k Headquarters 1974 1/ 1 T, GMCPkkup 1974 '' ) T. GMC Pickup 1974 ' 1 T GMCPU t 974 ' , T (hev . PU t 973 EICamino w1th top 1974 three -l ourlh (hev . PU 1971 GMC 9500 Tractor 1975 ' , T. Chevro let PU 1973 F700 Ford Dump Truck !973 No"'o 197b Pinto 1975 '1 T. GMC 197'2 Dat,un PU 1974 (heY . •r, l . PU 1q73 ( he" . Dump 60 Series !972 LTD Ford 1977 Ford Picku p 1972 Ford Von 19b7 Chev . I T Truc k 1975 GMC 1 T. Tru ck 1976 Fo rd :~, . T, I ruck Bedliners , heovy duty , rear step bumper . SOMMER5GMC 1RUCK5. INC. 133 Pine St. 446·2132 ftjl\j~ PS. PB . olr. Coll446 132'1 . 1974 vw BUS. top shape. AC , auxi lory heater , ~4000 .. Suzuki 750 GT. top shape . $1800. Co li 388 ·8696 eYenings . byHenriAmoldandBoblee one tener to each square, to lorm lour ordinary words. ~ ~I I HINEW • [) I • • Tobacco Supplies Liquid Fertilizer What'd '\ he 'say? Roomy \ b • Low cost vacations aU year long • Fully self-contained • O.lightful patio living without exhaust verllo • Eaay hookups and di!connect& • Quiet operation electric converter and IIOV outlela • Balanced heating for cooler weather outings • Round come• otyling throughout for safety Now arrange the ctrcted letters to Balan Uquid and Granular fonn the aurprile answer, as gestad by tho abOve canoon. GALLIA ROLLER MILLS PH. 446-0146 GAWPOLIS, OHIO , I Juml)leo: LINER Yesterday 1 • • • 'I •• I Tho lo4oot JUMBLES n horo In JUMBLE BOOK no ..a JUMBLE 1100K 111 . Avoli&Oitlor et36 EACH pootpold trom Jurnblo, CIO thll "'IWOf\OfiOI, P.O. Box34, NOIWOOd , N.J. 07~ Mako chocko poyablo to . NOW~ko 5pm _ 1'164 MERCURY COMEr _ ·sq We now have two used Sth wheels in stock plus a closeout on all used tJ' & 14' tn1vel trailers at below cost prices. UMMAN TRAVEL TRAILERS, INC. Ri. lJ 882-2127 Bernl'ce Be de Osol d • :~~n~~r~~~~~d~~~~r~~~ ~w~·;o · · Thunderbirds . CoiiAA6·9B18 . ------- -· - t970 BUICK LASABRE , new tires , PS , PB, air , very good condi tiOn , $850 W1!1 trade l o• 70 or 71 VW Beetle Coll3 79 -'2 4b9. 1977 CAMARO, black on black . 7,800 miles. A ir, AM tope Sho w room co nd iti on Call 446· 1079 after Spm . 1975 Ford Ron ger, 11, T 360. PS. PB, 32,000 mdes . 675 -6085 1qn -Grond Prll( , 44b-3029 oher 5 ---~ 1975 VW - - Rabb1t , loaded , ex c. cond . 446·2123 For leo:ooe 1 bdr modern opor1 ment , o't"erlook1ng city par k. Stoye & relng furn 1shed . $130 per mo. col l 446-1819 -- . --- --...1907 CHEVY PICK UP . ' • I. 20 series . V-8. 4 Call spd . Hertford , W. Va. ness. ASTRO·GRAPH ARIES (D m ~ , \l/(;IQJi'i 1 V.:J (March 2t·Aprll 191 Fr iends wtl l hav e no lfouble knowtng wh ere you stand HOOF HOLLOW Horses . Buy , sell ttode or train . New ond used today Even thougll you are sadd les. Ruth Reeves. Albany . tactf ul , no one wtll mt stn ter p ret your optnmn 1614 )698·3290. TAURUS (April 20·May 20) If U l:JdlfJwillr~~U'1 your aU en lt on 1sn ' t zeroed-t n on linan c1al area s loday . 1! c er1a1 nly sh o uld be Your mone ta ry sk 1l l 15 sho wing . Thai's where the acMn Is June 4, 1978 1NEWSPA.PEA ENIEAP A!Sl ASSN I A subordma te S role won "I ap peal 10 you th 1s co m1 ng ye ar Yo u II be readv 10 take more respo n srbtli l y IJut yo u want Ihe rewar ds that come wr l n 11 Be forewarn ed Tt1 e rodd co uld be .. -~~~~ bumpy I GEMINI (Ma y 21 -June 20} 0 111· ers won I be as f1red up ab out BRIARPATCH Kennels . Boa rding , Groommg , AK C Gordon set · your 1dcas as you ar e Joday lers. English Cocker Spon1 els . Take the leaderShi p rote and Ph. 446·4191 run tn e Sh ow to I11Su r e the success yo u aese rve Fmd out RISING STAR KENNEL mo re ab out yo u rsel l by sen d· Board ing . lndoor -Ou1d oor Runs mg fo r yo w copy at As traGrooming . All Breed s Clean Graph Le tter Ma il 50 ce nts lor Sanitary focilil ies . Cheshi re . Ph eac h and d lon g . se l l 3oJ.02n addr essed . stam!Jed envelope WOODS PE l to A stra-Graph P 0 Bo x 489. CENTENARY GROOM ING FACillliES. Pro Radr o C1ty Stat1 0n NY 10019 less1onal SePIICC5 olfe red ott Be sure Ia spe c1ly b1rth stg n breeds , all sty les. P~ 446 -023t CANCE R (June 21·July 12) You ' re an ex cellenl ang el 1n DRAGON WYND the wt ngs for a pr OJeCt that ano th er is !r on\ 1ng today Yo ur hidden con tnbui iOn sh oulrJ nel you a porti on ol th e ptolll s LEO (July 23·Aug . 22 ) It s Hall. KENNEl . AKC Chow Chow dogs , CFA Si ame se and Himalayan cats . (Also . wh ite Pers 1ons .) Now ovolloble · 3 female , block Chow Cho w pup· pies and 1 flame pt. mole himalayan and Blue pt . female . ki llens . Coii-446-38-U . Mil. th e gang ' s all here " tod a y, bul no t mu ch w1ll get moY1ng befo re you ar1111e Yo u re the spark th at w•ll get the en grne _ 367 -0256 ~f!_ er_~ · 30 . 1974 MAXI VA N. 318 V-8. PS , ou to ., cu~ tom interior . 3Q,OOO _ mil~ . S_~~ 245 - ~1 1 6~t~er S _p_m_. 1972 IMPALA. 2 dr .. red w ith white vmyl top , am-lm lope. Must sacrifice . Good condition. Caii ·U6 1752..:__ --1973 PINTO SQUIRE station wagon AC, auto .. ex cellen! se- hav e ampl e r l:.'se rYeS to d raw WALKe1 coon hound , A yr old up on tod ay , provid ed the mole$175. 367 -0231 stak es are wo!lh th e e ffort If mone y •s an 1ssue , y ou sh ould probably let out all slops LIBRA (Sept. 23- 0ct. 23) Seek 10 inJ eCt yourse ll•nt o Situati ons today where you can 1mprov€' your m1nd All end th oug h t · P,r ~voking lec tu res or e11en vtsl t the library · w r. st art ed VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 221 You 22) Bol dne ss 1s your tort e in jou'1 \ ven tu res 10day You r log• cal thinkt ng and forthr ight approach makes you the leader 1n 1975 FORD LTD BROUGHM. All tandem enterpnses . ~ilea e . co ll 367 -0331 :-:':'-:":-:':: 9':7.'. 21) Th o5e ar ound y ou respect your pronou nc emen ts today . ower. Asking $3750. tow SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23-Dec. t973 CHEVY CAPRICE , AT , PS. PB , They know i1 you pres cribe a AM -FM rad io . new tires , shocks and exhaust system . S2 195. cour se o f ac tlon . you ha-ve the wi ll to lo llow through . Coll446·9451 oiler 5pm. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 19) CHARGER : 1975 1971 CHE VY' IMPA LA, runs good , Respon SibLiiftes are nol tak ~n l•ghlly by you loday bu t you II also expec t to b e compen sated y our elfor! 72,500 miles , $600. Cal l for AOUARIUS [Jan. 20-Feb. t9) 446·0362. . Olhers may be surpri sed by ----· you r ability to get al ong wlih so-ca lled " d!llicult " lypes today . What's impossib le lor th em comes easily to you . PISCES !Feb. 20·March 20) The - --- AKC PUPPIES. AKC regi ste red . Coll367·0550. lABRADOR RETRIEVER . male 10 mos. old . Prefer good hom~ in the counlry. Call 446·3964 . AKC SIBERIAN HUSKIE PUPS Exc . breed ing . J mole and 3 female . Coll446·6628. CAIR NE TERRIER . AKC reg .. female , 8 mos. old. 5150. Call 44b-4J03. SCHNAUZER PUPPIES . Coli 446-7-432 SWAIN AUCTION BARN anything for at our Auctton Barn or in yuo r hom e. For Information and pickup ser-v1ce ca ll 256 -1967 . Wt:. se ll anybody ' Sale Every S atu rell y Night at 7 p .m. SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth Swain, Au ct. Cornrr Third & Olivt AUCTION SALE Col,l 675 -5791 . 1972LTO. PS, PB, one owner , AC . am rocHe . 8 track tope , en.· cond . Coll446-0904 . DODGE WEIMARANER RISING ST AR Kennel , Boarding . Indoor and ou tdo or runs . Grooming all breeds. Cl!on sanitary f ocililies. Cheshrre . Phone {614 ) 367 ·0292 . CATTERY 1'n6BUICK CENTURY , V-6, 2 dr . hardtop. foe. a~r , tope plo)ler , to e. wheel s 53800 . Coi l 446 ·2766. - - - f 150 • hi d Call Dodge Von . Coil 367-7220. , porty- HEMMED IN cond . 5579$ . CoH 4A6 3923 . o sk. lor Cam. Coli 446-06A8 after 1974 THYME DISMAL HELMET Answer: How you might fMI 1ft • dr111m1ker1 dr . Seve•ol occeSSOIOOS "" . Fo r Sunday , June • cond cor . SttSO. or beSI oiler. SCORPIO lOCI. 24· Nov and Rugged ~ ~RYMILG L KI) _ ~: tDOLITS I [j •uo· _) I I _ . N!ewerhert: A (X XX I I J Ct In (Answers Monday) 7x14x7 Quart &Gallon GRAPE & FOURTH AVE. rJ l977 FORD F·t50 CUSTOM 4 whl. 197B FORD unscramble these tour Jumbles, 1 RANGER Xtr . loaded 27 .000 actual mil es . S~l95 . Colt 446 -3923 , ask for Com . Co ll446-0648 alter Spm. 446-49'19. fe}1} . ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD OAiotE LOOGI FORD--1 ~ 197S ------ TERRY 5th WHEEL FOR '78 ~ ~ ~~ ® ~:=::: 197 1 OLDS CUSTOM CRUISER sto· 1969 Carvel T f op With 77. 350 eng1ne . E)C<. cond. After A 30, tion wagon, ex c. cond .. low 1·304 773 ·5451 mileage . Call 440·9798 alter Spm::_·- - - - - - - - ; - 73 Cadillac Co up DeVille, AM -FM 1973 CHEVROlET CHEVHLE. 4 dr .. radio o r. Ph 245 -5888 , ;;3_B;-B;·9;3;2l~~~o:::e~4~p.~m~·--::·~-~~::::::~~~~~:- BUSHEL ~ --..:..~-= AiifiiAA·-- =: 9n6329. --:---: \ 91A 4·speed stick Leather seating area . T& T wheel. srereo , fu ll power, CALL US ABOUT MANY OTHER SPECIAL PRICES "Your Chevy Dealer" ce llen t condition . loaded wi th ex tras . On ly $3800. Al so 10 I I. truck cam per . Good co ndition . Only 52000 . Call 992-53 11 or Full power , air, stereo, T& T w heel, crul5e. AS LOW AS $1695 " Your Friendly Dealer" Don't forget before you buy any car. New or Used, we can save you money. See or call one of These Friendly Salesmen: J.D. Story, Ray Douglas or Bill Nelson. 1q7.4 PONTIAC CATALINA , air , 51 ,000 miles. 4-door , vi nyl top. new tires . $2100 . 992-3890. ----- POMEROY trans. 1q73 MONTE CARLO landau . P.S.. P.B., A .C. . AM 8-tr ack stereo . E.cel len t condition . $1700. Value Makes It Number One $4395 $3595 $2695 $2395 $2295 $1495 $1895 $1595 $1395 $395 $395 $495 $595 . $495 $295 THIS WEEK'S SPfCIAU 1971 Chevrolet C-1o Pickup. 350 engine. 3 speed Rocky Hupp , Darrell Dodrill or Pal Hill , General Manager, for a good Deal on a New or U~ed Vehicle. 992·2t9! · M1ddteport, 0. See One only 574 Diesel Row Crop Tractor . We MUST sell at once! l.l!t our loss be your gain by calling us at992 -2176 or stop by and see us in person . Don't delay, we mnly have ONE! 3RD ST. IN STOCKI NEW CHEVY VAN CONVERSIONS & SNAPPER MOTOR HOMES DAN THOMPSON FORD Pomeroy -Mason Bridge See us for details. Easy finance plans eva/lab/e. 1975 Buick Limited 4 Dr., top line car. 1974 Buick.Electra 4 Dr., extra clean model. 1975 AMC Pacer DL. 2 Dr. 1974 Ford Maverick 2 dr., cleanest in town. 1974 Pontiac Ventura 2 Dr.,local owner. 1973 'Ford Galaxie soo 2 Dr. H. T., green & green top 1972 Pontiac Catalina , priced to sell. 1972 Pontiac Grand Prix, A·l shape . 1972 Chevrolet Wagon 1972 Ford Pinto, 2 Dr. H. T. 1970 Chrysler Newport, 2 dr. H. T. 1969 Plymouth Fury 4 Dr. 1969 Pontiac Bonneville 4 Dr . 1970 Chevrolet Impala 2 Dr . 1968 Pontiac Catalina 2 Dr . H. T. decor package, air conditioned, AM-FM stereo. radio. tape & 4 speakers, auxiliary battery , 350 v.aengin e, w. w tires. beautiful 2 tone green, retail list approx . St0.500. Used as company car . Reduced . FtfSTA· FORDS '2495 A true utility performer . the 574 combi nes low. profi le , easy ha nd ling and maneuverab il ity wi th 52 PTO hp . You gellhe staying power you need in !he fi eld- plow in g disking . cultivating . An d lh e Infinitely variable rate. pre cision draft conlrol to do work your neig hb ors envy. Independent PTO for baling , lorage choppin g or blowing . Do it a ll in the co mfort cockpit . "secured in " by we ll -positioned con tro l consoles. h igh ba ck seats ~ hide-a-bed, delu xe TEC Hatchback, auto., v.a, p.s., p.b., 33,1100 miles. International·574 Tractor GREAT USED CARS! ----·-- TRADE : TWO lois in Pom ero~ . Will fami ly' s welfare is your main l rode f or bulldozer or motor concern today. You take that home. Call 1-304·648·5602. Fori e)C tra step by be i nt~ pmtect •ve G oy:. WV~---· - - - - _ and solicitous or th eir happ l· JUNE 8 - 6 P.M. Leave Rl. 7 & 50 at Horn•bY Swimming Pool Co. 11 Coolville, 0. , second hoUH on tell. Will sell : Large fan , ice cream freezer . wooden door , cu pboard • jars Cold Spol refrlg ., kraut cutter, clamp-on Ice skates, porch swing , milk cans, old wood plains, axe, wedges, cross cut saw. block a. tack le, log chain, chain binders , calf weaner, horseshoes, horse shoeing bOx , brace a. bits, la rge anvil. harness riveter , elec. tencer post & Insulators, fence stretcher. scythe, mattock , pick, post hole digger. good orchard ladder , Scott seeder or fertilizer. approx. 1'12 cord of fire wood. halters, Champ western saddle. 10 II. elum . John boat, Homellte XL ch\an saw with auto o\ler (almost new), 860 Ford tractor live power 1215 hours, 3 pt. Oliver plowst ·l4 , 3 pt. 2 row cultivator, drag harrow, Internationa l drag disk, McCormach Deering double cultlpacker, Case No. 10 3 pt. mower. New. Idea side delivery rake'- 1edder. 5 3 pt. brush hog. 3 pt. bOom pole, 3 pt . 6 tt . adjustable blade, two-15" tires. misc . hand lool•. Not responsible lor accidents. Rtlrtshmentt. Terms of Sale: Ctshor check w-p~~sltlvt tO OWNER- ADAM BRANDEBERRY AUCTIONEER- JIM ALLOWAY (Small sale, bt on time. Equipment in good shape, readY to work .I �f'l-2 - -The Sunday Times-sentinel, SwHiay, June 4, 1978 Agriculture and • our commumty By Bryson R. 1Bud 1Carter Gallia County Extension Agent GALLIPOUS - Our Aruma! Sheep Princess Contest is scheduled this year for Thursday evening, June 15 at the Gallia County Junior Fa irgrounds. Part of the program that evening will include a presenl<l tion on Fitting & Showing 4·H and FF A sheep projects conducted by Don Van Nostran, 1978 Ga llia County Junior f air sheep judge. This demonstration, which gels underwa y at 6:30p.m . that evening , will especially be of value to the voun~er sheeo exhibitors because it will help them learn more about preparing tl1e animals for the fair . Entries for the Sheep Princess and Jr . Sheep Princess conU.st are available at the Gallia County Extension Office . Appli(•ati on blanks must be com pleted and submitted to Mrs . Don Barluw, Route l , Northup. Ohio 45655, no later than June 10, 1978. Any girl meeti ng the following requireme nts is eligible to enter the contest : 111She must be a resident of Gallia County or be an active member of a Gallia County 4-H Club or F'F A Chapter: t2 l She must have a sheep farm background or planning to exhibit sheep or lambs at the 1978 Gallia County Junior Fair. Those contestanls intending to exhibit at the 1978 fair, automatically receive five points on the judges score sheet. 13) She must be at least rune years of age or in the third grade and not ove r 19 years of age as of January 1, 1978. ConU.sW!nls under age 13, as of Jaruary I will compete for Jr. Sheep Princess: contest an ls age 13 and over, January I, will compete for Sheep Pnncess. The girls will be meeting with the judges at the Fairgrounds at 5 p.m.: TIJUrsda) . June 15 and they will have the present<ttion to the public and the fina l proceedings of the Princess and Jr. Prin cess contest at 7:15p.m.; just following the Fitting and Showing demonstration . At 8 o' cloc·k that evening all of those in attendance will enjoy a potluck supper. Folks are asked to bring a covered dish - baked beans, cole slaw , potato salad , dessert, and meat dish (lamb preferred , but bring whatever you want ). Also bring your own table service. Thursday evening June 15 offers an excellent opportunity for loca l sheep producers, friends and guests to get-logetber , ta lk about lhe1r sheep and just have an all around good time! Plan now to attend. The event is being conducted by the Gallia County Cooperative Extension Service and the Gallia County Exteru;ion Sheep Committee. Grain results :::1: 11111111111111111111111111111111111 agrl· IBCIS M.E. McCullough, head ol the animal science depart· menl at the Georgia Agri· . cultural Exp e rim ent S ta tion, Griffin, Ga .. believes We need to use more silage in beef product ion. ·: t question using silage 111 brood cow operations. but silage is excel lent for carrying c&.lves to heav1er weights .· · He says that I00 pounds of bee f gain per LOn of silage is a !(uod r~le of thumb. " At our expenmtJnt stat ion. we have .averaged about 16 tons of corn silagt' followed by 8 tons of wheat silage. From these 24 tons , we s hould be able to produce at lea st a ton of beef gain per acre." Reef producers con· sidering use of silage mu st be in t he bus iness to sLay . McCu IIough ohservl' d. because of the sizeab le in· vestment. The producer who puts up only I !iO tons would have produ ct ion and harvest. cost s of $~7 per ton. Howeve r. th e pr ud ucer pultmg up ?f10 ton s would ha vt• t:o"it"' of $ l~o n . The most ffono mi cal production level i< reached at2,000 ton s per yPltr FULTON-OOMPSON TRACTOR SALES Spring Av~ . Pomerov Oh1o tlll llllllllltlll ~ 1111111111111111111111 COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The average cash grain prices 1per bush el I paid to farmers by grain elevators in the principal marketing areas of Ohio afte r the markets closed Friday until the markets close Monday : Northeast Ohio: No . 2 wheat $2.83 : No . 2 shelled corn $2.28 ; No. 2 oats $t.4ll; No. I soybeans S6.56 . Northwest Ohio : No. 2 wheal $2.92; No . 2 shelled corn $232.; No. 2 oats $143.; No . I soybeans $6.70. Central Ohio: No. 2 wheat $2.99 : ~o. 2 shelled corn $2.33 ; No. 2 oats $1.60; No. I suybears $6.70. West Central Ohio : No . 2 wheat $2.97; No . 2 shelled corn $2.43; No. 2 oats $1.58; No . 1 soybeans S6.70. Southwest Ohio : No . 2 wheat $2.98; No . 2 shelled corn $2.41 ; No. 2 oats $1.50; No . I soybeans $6.73. Trend : No. 2 wheat, lower ; No . 2 shelled corn, lower : No . 2 oals, unchanged; No . I soybeans, sharply lower. ATIEND SESSION GALLI POLIS - Betty Koebel, Cindy Sheffield, R.N . and Jim Boster were three of more than 300 public health professionals who attended the 53rd Annual Meeting of the Ohio Public Health Association , Ma y 23-25 , at Salt Fork State Park Lodge near Cam bridge. County agent's corner BY JOHN C. RICE Extension Agent, Agriculture Meigs County POMEROY - Farmers approaching the end of the spring season are concerned about when they will finish planting their crops. Many are already late this year. And, although weathP.r is a big factor, soil drainage and other fact ors are important, says Byron H. Nolte, Extension agricultural engineer at The Ohio State University. Why the concern about the lime of planting? Because SCS seeking public • • • oprmon on proJects the ideal situat ion. The effort will be directed District Conservationist through sever al routes . Soil Cons. Service Questionnaires have bee n Gall Ia County GALLIPOLIS - The prin ted . Th ese will be Federal Government has distributed through several taken a new approach to means. A public meeting will developing policy for natural be held sometime in July . Phone call comments are reso urce management. Previously,.programs were always welcome - as are primarily a response to lobby visits to the office to discuss grou ps, to natiwa l your co ncerns. Remembet - your lax emergencies and to elected representatives voti ng. dollars are involved . Any Under a new pla n, the com pla ints on a nonResources Conservation Act responsive government can of J9n, will enable 'the local be stated. Any praise on good citizens to determine what works or projects can be they feel are highest priority otated. Changes are in·theareas. Technical assistance, making . Some programs may financia l aid a nd lega l be expanded or added commi tments will be others may be dropped . Only responsive to this citizen • you ca n make that decision . If you want to voice an oriented comment. opinion, if you wan\ to help To determine where each form future natu ral resource area feels its problems lie, programs ; if you want to see \he Soil Conservation Service new programs added or old (SCS ) has been given the ones ·cha nged voice your responsibility to solicit public opinion! Plan to attend the opinion . Ideally, every citizen public meeting or call the SCS in Gallia Co unty who wishes office al 446-8688 or request a to comment on future conquestionnaire. servation programs will be A new program is being given the opportun ity . made changes are Practica lly, this is almost inevitable. Help decide where impossible. But an honest our new priority areas are . effort will be given to attain BY STEPHEN HIBINGER Elderly couple • IS found dead PINEVILLE, Ky. (UP! I Before continuing their in· vest1 ~ ation , sUite police will wait for the autopsy report on the bodies of an elderly Cin· cinnati couple fowtd Thursday . Police aid the bodies of Charles Arnold , 78, a retired Cineinnall business consultant. and his wife, Winnifred, lll , would be taken to Louisville for a pathological study. Pine Mounl<lin SUite Park following a week-long search by sUi te and local police and park authorities. Arnold's badly decomposed body was discovered around noon in a small creek about five miles below the park lodge. Mrs. Arnold's body was found three l10urs later by poliee about three-quarters of a mile downstream . The searc h for the couple began May 24. They had checked mlo the lodge May 18 and were scheduled to leave WAITING FOR THE SUNSHINE TO SET YOUR TOBACCO? BE READY WITH THESE SUPPLIES FROM CENTRAL SOYA *Balan Uquid for weed control in your tobacco fields *Tillam Uquid or TIIIam Granules for weed control in your tobacco fields * Oiazinon Insecticide for use in setter barrel water. AND Gilt Edge Burley Bomter (6-1U) Uquid Transplant Solution Vigoro Soluble Powder (10-50-10} Soluble Transplant Solution Also 5-10-15 Tobacco Fertilizer '146/t CENTRAL SOYA of Ohio, Inc., Grlrc*, Ohio expected yields are lower when you plant later in the season, Nolte says. For each day delay in plantingsoybeans after May 10, yield loss is one-third to one-half bushel per acre per day. Corn yields drop abo ut one-third bushel per acre per day for each day delaY until mid· May , but about two bushels per aGre per day aft er midMay . How does drainage fit into the picture'! It is one of about five ways to meet a planting time goal, Nolt e says. If a farm er has been running late with planlipg the last few last Friday . When they failed to check out as planned. lodge emloyees found their pesonal belongings still in their room . Their automobile was still in the parking loL Both Mr . and Mrs. Arnold, despite their ages, were said to be in excellent health and fa miliar with the park's trails. A park official theorized the couple may have been hiking and fell into the creek and drowned . Over the Memorial Day weekend , up to 180 persons from the Kentucky National Guard, slate police , area rescue squads and vo lunteers took part in the search. The nwnber of searchers was reduced to under 50 by Thursda y. Arnold had retired from the Kroger Co. in Cincinnati but was still ac1ive as a pr ivate bus1ness consultant and personnel evaluator. DENIES RUMORS CLEVELAND (UP! ) The chief U. S. negotiator for the Strategic Arms Limitation Talks has denied that President Carter plans to freeze prog ress in the America n-Soviet bargaming, saying on ly "handful" of issues remain to be resolved before tentative agreement is reached on a SALT II treaty. Echoing comments made Friday by President Carter, U. S. Ambassador Paul C. Warnke described as "totally 11 inaccurate~ a Washington · Post report that Carter had decided to stall the SALT talks. ARREST MADE CLEVELAND !UP!) The FBI has announced the arrest of a Mamphis, Tenn., man, Edward G. Fields, wanted for the slaying of a three-year-old boy last year. Agents arrested Fields, 29, in El Paso, Texas, on TIJUrs· day . "Fields was arrested on a federal warrant charging him with unlawful Oignt to avoid prosecution and in· voluntary . manslaughter, " Stanley Czarnecki, special agent in charge of the FBI Cleveland office. said Friday. years, he should con.sider (I ) working more hours on good days, (2) custom hiring >lOme work, (3) getting larRer eq uipmenl , ( 41 reducing tillage operations, and (5) improving drainage. The first four choices get the job done in less calendar days, but improved drainage increases the number of days availa ble and gimes a bonus in improved yields. is im prove d Where drainage a possibility? In general, improved drainage is possible on more than oneth ird or Ohio cropland. Also, on a specific fann , it would apply to poorly drained soils that don' t ha ve r ecom· mended drainage improvements. Improved drainage gives two to three days more in the field each month during wet yea rs. If you have an average year, farmers can expect seven days in the field in Apri l, 12 days in May and 13 days in June. Wet years reduce these days; dry years give yo u more. In addition to more da ys in lhe fie ld with imp roved drainage, a farmer gets higher yields. On com, he can expect an avera ge of 10 to 15 bushels per acre from su rface drainage im provements. Where subsurface or tile drainage is needed and insta lled, yield increases of 20 to 30 bushels per acre are common , Nolte says. To determine if you have adequate dramage of your cropland, check fields for low areas or wet spots; compare fields with others; ask county agent, SWCD or dra inage contractor ror recom· mendations: and use soils maps to learn more about the low, potentia lly wet areas of your land. Decide now what is nee ded and make im provements before next sp ring. Additional information is available in Extension Bulletin , " T1mely Field Operations for Corn and Soybeans in Ohio," and . a slide set entitled "Timely Planting and Harvesting," both available through your county Extensio n offi ce. Board announces voting precincts house. Kanauga Precinct, Courthouse. W - The Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday June 4 1978 · For B~st Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia location). 3-A Washington School County Board of Elect ions Building. Saturday announced the 3-B Masonic Building locations for persons to vote behind Don Hemsworth's in the II city wards . (Third Ave.) • Locations are : • 4-A Stevers Car Sales. First 1-A Park Central Hotel. MEETING SLATED : I·B Formerly Snowden and Sycamore. 4-B City Garage, Chestnut State Farm Insurance office, at St. 24 Stale St. Birth Center Monday. Those; 4-C Bastiani Building , 95 wishing more information : 2-A City l,luildlng. , Sycamore St. 2-B St. Peter's Episco pal may call 992-3886. ; Gallipolis Township, CourtChurch, 541 Second Ave. (new • . GREAT CARS wi~o:E~~X t~e m:~~~~ i .Vacation In One Of These Uke New Used Cars TEST DRIVE GREAT DEALS •• 1977 CUTLASS SALON ' Equally at home in the feedlot or in the fi~ld 1977 Chevrolet. •••••••• ,55995 Caprice 4 door, silver with red vinyl roof, vinyl interior, full power equipment. radial tires, 305 V-8, air cond ., com fort tilt, cruise control. .radio & tape . 54995 1977 Chevelle Malibu. Coupe. Wh ile over green, 250. 6 cyl. engine, aulom alic Bucket seats, auto . on floor . loaded . trans. , power st . & brakes, power dOOr locks & windows, comfortilt, AM.FM radto, deluxe equ ipm ent . Less than 12,1100 miles. Co. car, neve r lilled. '5295 1975 CHEVY MONZA 5 1976 G20 Chevy Van .•. 7495 conver sion, EUROPEAN SUCCESS CAR . GREAT PERFORMANCE, GREA1 MILEAGE RATINGS BIG SELECTION OF COlORS AND OPTIONS NOW I 1976'FORD ·PICKUP 1978 Ford 1h Ton •••••• 55295 46/34 8' bed, v .a engine, automatic trans ., P . stee:r ing, radio. w-w t ires, wheel covers, specia12 tone paint . Less than IMMEDIATE DEUVERY . 2.200 miles. .1&11 1976 GMC % Ton •••••• $3695 AT YOOR FORO Wll.ER. I I F-100 1 owner, good tires, V-8, automatic, P.S.• P. B.• rad io. v.a, auto., p.s., p.b., 26,1100 miles. OPEN TILL 7 P.M. Except Thursday & Saturday till:OO Closed Sunday '3695 Clifton Auto Sales Localecf on W. Va . Side • 239 cu . in . diesel or 200 cu . in. gas engines- both proven performers . • " Lightning Flash" s hift- o n-th e- go wi th 8 s pee ds forward. 4 reverse and shut tle lever . • Row c rop mode ls available with 96 inc h wide front axle . • Powe r steering , disc brakes, deluxe seat- a ll s tandard . • Easy-off grille and sw ing -ou t o il coo ler for quick c lea nin g. (304) 773·5777 Total Cadillac 843·2622. ••• - - - - ----- -~ 1973 MON TE CARLO Landau.P.S., P.B., A .C.. AM B-trdck stereo. Ex cellent conditi on. $1700 . 843-2622. POMEROY MOTOR CO. ~· 1977 CHE VY MONZA . 305 cu . in . MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. 1978 Cadillac Aeetwood Brougham Mr . Karr's Demo. $AVE 1977 Cadillac Deville Cpe.........'8900 1976 Cadillac Sed. Deville ...... ..'7500 992-2176 V·8. A.C.. AM lopo. 992·2987. 1968 VW BUG. $400. '19'l·5858. ----- 1965 FORO MUSTANG . '289 Engine recently rebuilt . Good shape. $400. 742-254t . . ·l'rfO DODC.E STAT ION wagon. - ---- P.S., P.B.. A.C. SBSO 992~3<l!.:__ l973 ElDORADO CADill AC. E<· ====10 DAY SPECIAL= \ No. lin U.S. L.uxury Car Resale Value\ 1975 Cadillac Cpe. Deville ...... ..15600 air . 1974 Cad. Sed. Deville ............ '3695 1973 Cadillac Sed. Deville ........'2495 Full ~wer . a ir , stereo , fu ll vin_vl roof. \No. lin U.S. Luxury Car Repeat Ownership I shi ft Vega , good co ndit 1on . e..: tro clean . Con be seen at 077 Oliver St ., M iddleport or ca ll c,q2 .5 11B bet· ween 5 and 9 pm . r973"PlVi.iouiH"~ 1. 360 eng1nc . auto .. P.S.. P.B , A .C. 4 door ~eden . Ex cellent condi · t io~.t!hone 985]~ - 1973 and !974 Ford Pinto Squire !.lotion wago ns . Both 4-speed . Coll997.70t 3. .....------1906 - 1975 GRAND TORINO Sqwc Ford Stollon wagon w1th P.S., P.B., A. C. . tilt wheel . cruise con tro1 1 oil new tires . Power wmdows $3200 . Coli aft er 6 pm . The Next Best Thing To A 1978 Cadillac- That 's A PreviouslyOwn ed Cadillac For You 742-2008. 1974 DODGE CHARGER. 318 eng .. 18 to 20 MPG . sharp and clean , 373 gear and pos i-trochon un1 t f or 10 bolt GM. M oper 355 gear and pos1 unit . 350 4 bolt mai n b loc!.. , Z'28 Com I Holley bSO spread bore ca rb , Holley 790 dual line corb. double hump 19.4 -150 valve sm all block heads: '68 Novo body , Many m ore Che..,.y parts . (oil .. DRIVE HOME A WINNER . Pete Burris, Marwin Keebauoh or George Harns . OYO Seed Corn NK Seed Corn 3B8·8504 or 441>-3753. 1972 CHE VROLET VAN . 1 r.. 307 KARR &VAN ZANDT " You' ll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" GMC Financing Open Eve"'"9S Uni' I! :OG--TitSp.m. Sat. 9nSJ42 Pomeroy '2972 -~ 949 2763. ------191>4 RAMBLER . $200. 992 51!64 Stereo Iape, T& T wheel. foil power , air . See One of These Courteous Salesmen : -- - DODGE POLARA , one owner, in l ine co ndi t1on . Phone 1973 Cadillac Cpe. Deville ...... ..'1995 ... 992-2126 Pomeroy Open Evenings tit8 :00 p.m . engine . Clean . Call256-tl60. FORD F 150 Steps ide, 4 x 4 .' 1 4 oo cu . eng ., auto . Colt ci7] t NEWGMC Truc k Headquarters 1974 1/ 1 T, GMCPkkup 1974 '' ) T. GMC Pickup 1974 ' 1 T GMCPU t 974 ' , T (hev . PU t 973 EICamino w1th top 1974 three -l ourlh (hev . PU 1971 GMC 9500 Tractor 1975 ' , T. Chevro let PU 1973 F700 Ford Dump Truck !973 No"'o 197b Pinto 1975 '1 T. GMC 197'2 Dat,un PU 1974 (heY . •r, l . PU 1q73 ( he" . Dump 60 Series !972 LTD Ford 1977 Ford Picku p 1972 Ford Von 19b7 Chev . I T Truc k 1975 GMC 1 T. Tru ck 1976 Fo rd :~, . T, I ruck Bedliners , heovy duty , rear step bumper . SOMMER5GMC 1RUCK5. INC. 133 Pine St. 446·2132 ftjl\j~ PS. PB . olr. Coll446 132'1 . 1974 vw BUS. top shape. AC , auxi lory heater , ~4000 .. Suzuki 750 GT. top shape . $1800. Co li 388 ·8696 eYenings . byHenriAmoldandBoblee one tener to each square, to lorm lour ordinary words. ~ ~I I HINEW • [) I • • Tobacco Supplies Liquid Fertilizer What'd '\ he 'say? Roomy \ b • Low cost vacations aU year long • Fully self-contained • O.lightful patio living without exhaust verllo • Eaay hookups and di!connect& • Quiet operation electric converter and IIOV outlela • Balanced heating for cooler weather outings • Round come• otyling throughout for safety Now arrange the ctrcted letters to Balan Uquid and Granular fonn the aurprile answer, as gestad by tho abOve canoon. GALLIA ROLLER MILLS PH. 446-0146 GAWPOLIS, OHIO , I Juml)leo: LINER Yesterday 1 • • • 'I •• I Tho lo4oot JUMBLES n horo In JUMBLE BOOK no ..a JUMBLE 1100K 111 . Avoli&Oitlor et36 EACH pootpold trom Jurnblo, CIO thll "'IWOf\OfiOI, P.O. Box34, NOIWOOd , N.J. 07~ Mako chocko poyablo to . NOW~ko 5pm _ 1'164 MERCURY COMEr _ ·sq We now have two used Sth wheels in stock plus a closeout on all used tJ' & 14' tn1vel trailers at below cost prices. UMMAN TRAVEL TRAILERS, INC. Ri. lJ 882-2127 Bernl'ce Be de Osol d • :~~n~~r~~~~~d~~~~r~~~ ~w~·;o · · Thunderbirds . CoiiAA6·9B18 . ------- -· - t970 BUICK LASABRE , new tires , PS , PB, air , very good condi tiOn , $850 W1!1 trade l o• 70 or 71 VW Beetle Coll3 79 -'2 4b9. 1977 CAMARO, black on black . 7,800 miles. A ir, AM tope Sho w room co nd iti on Call 446· 1079 after Spm . 1975 Ford Ron ger, 11, T 360. PS. PB, 32,000 mdes . 675 -6085 1qn -Grond Prll( , 44b-3029 oher 5 ---~ 1975 VW - - Rabb1t , loaded , ex c. cond . 446·2123 For leo:ooe 1 bdr modern opor1 ment , o't"erlook1ng city par k. Stoye & relng furn 1shed . $130 per mo. col l 446-1819 -- . --- --...1907 CHEVY PICK UP . ' • I. 20 series . V-8. 4 Call spd . Hertford , W. Va. ness. ASTRO·GRAPH ARIES (D m ~ , \l/(;IQJi'i 1 V.:J (March 2t·Aprll 191 Fr iends wtl l hav e no lfouble knowtng wh ere you stand HOOF HOLLOW Horses . Buy , sell ttode or train . New ond used today Even thougll you are sadd les. Ruth Reeves. Albany . tactf ul , no one wtll mt stn ter p ret your optnmn 1614 )698·3290. TAURUS (April 20·May 20) If U l:JdlfJwillr~~U'1 your aU en lt on 1sn ' t zeroed-t n on linan c1al area s loday . 1! c er1a1 nly sh o uld be Your mone ta ry sk 1l l 15 sho wing . Thai's where the acMn Is June 4, 1978 1NEWSPA.PEA ENIEAP A!Sl ASSN I A subordma te S role won "I ap peal 10 you th 1s co m1 ng ye ar Yo u II be readv 10 take more respo n srbtli l y IJut yo u want Ihe rewar ds that come wr l n 11 Be forewarn ed Tt1 e rodd co uld be .. -~~~~ bumpy I GEMINI (Ma y 21 -June 20} 0 111· ers won I be as f1red up ab out BRIARPATCH Kennels . Boa rding , Groommg , AK C Gordon set · your 1dcas as you ar e Joday lers. English Cocker Spon1 els . Take the leaderShi p rote and Ph. 446·4191 run tn e Sh ow to I11Su r e the success yo u aese rve Fmd out RISING STAR KENNEL mo re ab out yo u rsel l by sen d· Board ing . lndoor -Ou1d oor Runs mg fo r yo w copy at As traGrooming . All Breed s Clean Graph Le tter Ma il 50 ce nts lor Sanitary focilil ies . Cheshi re . Ph eac h and d lon g . se l l 3oJ.02n addr essed . stam!Jed envelope WOODS PE l to A stra-Graph P 0 Bo x 489. CENTENARY GROOM ING FACillliES. Pro Radr o C1ty Stat1 0n NY 10019 less1onal SePIICC5 olfe red ott Be sure Ia spe c1ly b1rth stg n breeds , all sty les. P~ 446 -023t CANCE R (June 21·July 12) You ' re an ex cellenl ang el 1n DRAGON WYND the wt ngs for a pr OJeCt that ano th er is !r on\ 1ng today Yo ur hidden con tnbui iOn sh oulrJ nel you a porti on ol th e ptolll s LEO (July 23·Aug . 22 ) It s Hall. KENNEl . AKC Chow Chow dogs , CFA Si ame se and Himalayan cats . (Also . wh ite Pers 1ons .) Now ovolloble · 3 female , block Chow Cho w pup· pies and 1 flame pt. mole himalayan and Blue pt . female . ki llens . Coii-446-38-U . Mil. th e gang ' s all here " tod a y, bul no t mu ch w1ll get moY1ng befo re you ar1111e Yo u re the spark th at w•ll get the en grne _ 367 -0256 ~f!_ er_~ · 30 . 1974 MAXI VA N. 318 V-8. PS , ou to ., cu~ tom interior . 3Q,OOO _ mil~ . S_~~ 245 - ~1 1 6~t~er S _p_m_. 1972 IMPALA. 2 dr .. red w ith white vmyl top , am-lm lope. Must sacrifice . Good condition. Caii ·U6 1752..:__ --1973 PINTO SQUIRE station wagon AC, auto .. ex cellen! se- hav e ampl e r l:.'se rYeS to d raw WALKe1 coon hound , A yr old up on tod ay , provid ed the mole$175. 367 -0231 stak es are wo!lh th e e ffort If mone y •s an 1ssue , y ou sh ould probably let out all slops LIBRA (Sept. 23- 0ct. 23) Seek 10 inJ eCt yourse ll•nt o Situati ons today where you can 1mprov€' your m1nd All end th oug h t · P,r ~voking lec tu res or e11en vtsl t the library · w r. st art ed VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 221 You 22) Bol dne ss 1s your tort e in jou'1 \ ven tu res 10day You r log• cal thinkt ng and forthr ight approach makes you the leader 1n 1975 FORD LTD BROUGHM. All tandem enterpnses . ~ilea e . co ll 367 -0331 :-:':'-:":-:':: 9':7.'. 21) Th o5e ar ound y ou respect your pronou nc emen ts today . ower. Asking $3750. tow SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23-Dec. t973 CHEVY CAPRICE , AT , PS. PB , They know i1 you pres cribe a AM -FM rad io . new tires , shocks and exhaust system . S2 195. cour se o f ac tlon . you ha-ve the wi ll to lo llow through . Coll446·9451 oiler 5pm. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 19) CHARGER : 1975 1971 CHE VY' IMPA LA, runs good , Respon SibLiiftes are nol tak ~n l•ghlly by you loday bu t you II also expec t to b e compen sated y our elfor! 72,500 miles , $600. Cal l for AOUARIUS [Jan. 20-Feb. t9) 446·0362. . Olhers may be surpri sed by ----· you r ability to get al ong wlih so-ca lled " d!llicult " lypes today . What's impossib le lor th em comes easily to you . PISCES !Feb. 20·March 20) The - --- AKC PUPPIES. AKC regi ste red . Coll367·0550. lABRADOR RETRIEVER . male 10 mos. old . Prefer good hom~ in the counlry. Call 446·3964 . AKC SIBERIAN HUSKIE PUPS Exc . breed ing . J mole and 3 female . Coll446·6628. CAIR NE TERRIER . AKC reg .. female , 8 mos. old. 5150. Call 44b-4J03. SCHNAUZER PUPPIES . Coli 446-7-432 SWAIN AUCTION BARN anything for at our Auctton Barn or in yuo r hom e. For Information and pickup ser-v1ce ca ll 256 -1967 . Wt:. se ll anybody ' Sale Every S atu rell y Night at 7 p .m. SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth Swain, Au ct. Cornrr Third & Olivt AUCTION SALE Col,l 675 -5791 . 1972LTO. PS, PB, one owner , AC . am rocHe . 8 track tope , en.· cond . Coll446-0904 . DODGE WEIMARANER RISING ST AR Kennel , Boarding . Indoor and ou tdo or runs . Grooming all breeds. Cl!on sanitary f ocililies. Cheshrre . Phone {614 ) 367 ·0292 . CATTERY 1'n6BUICK CENTURY , V-6, 2 dr . hardtop. foe. a~r , tope plo)ler , to e. wheel s 53800 . Coi l 446 ·2766. - - - f 150 • hi d Call Dodge Von . Coil 367-7220. , porty- HEMMED IN cond . 5579$ . CoH 4A6 3923 . o sk. lor Cam. Coli 446-06A8 after 1974 THYME DISMAL HELMET Answer: How you might fMI 1ft • dr111m1ker1 dr . Seve•ol occeSSOIOOS "" . Fo r Sunday , June • cond cor . SttSO. or beSI oiler. SCORPIO lOCI. 24· Nov and Rugged ~ ~RYMILG L KI) _ ~: tDOLITS I [j •uo· _) I I _ . N!ewerhert: A (X XX I I J Ct In (Answers Monday) 7x14x7 Quart &Gallon GRAPE & FOURTH AVE. rJ l977 FORD F·t50 CUSTOM 4 whl. 197B FORD unscramble these tour Jumbles, 1 RANGER Xtr . loaded 27 .000 actual mil es . S~l95 . Colt 446 -3923 , ask for Com . Co ll446-0648 alter Spm. 446-49'19. fe}1} . ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD OAiotE LOOGI FORD--1 ~ 197S ------ TERRY 5th WHEEL FOR '78 ~ ~ ~~ ® ~:=::: 197 1 OLDS CUSTOM CRUISER sto· 1969 Carvel T f op With 77. 350 eng1ne . E)C<. cond. After A 30, tion wagon, ex c. cond .. low 1·304 773 ·5451 mileage . Call 440·9798 alter Spm::_·- - - - - - - - ; - 73 Cadillac Co up DeVille, AM -FM 1973 CHEVROlET CHEVHLE. 4 dr .. radio o r. Ph 245 -5888 , ;;3_B;-B;·9;3;2l~~~o:::e~4~p.~m~·--::·~-~~::::::~~~~~:- BUSHEL ~ --..:..~-= AiifiiAA·-- =: 9n6329. --:---: \ 91A 4·speed stick Leather seating area . T& T wheel. srereo , fu ll power, CALL US ABOUT MANY OTHER SPECIAL PRICES "Your Chevy Dealer" ce llen t condition . loaded wi th ex tras . On ly $3800. Al so 10 I I. truck cam per . Good co ndition . Only 52000 . Call 992-53 11 or Full power , air, stereo, T& T w heel, crul5e. AS LOW AS $1695 " Your Friendly Dealer" Don't forget before you buy any car. New or Used, we can save you money. See or call one of These Friendly Salesmen: J.D. Story, Ray Douglas or Bill Nelson. 1q7.4 PONTIAC CATALINA , air , 51 ,000 miles. 4-door , vi nyl top. new tires . $2100 . 992-3890. ----- POMEROY trans. 1q73 MONTE CARLO landau . P.S.. P.B., A .C. . AM 8-tr ack stereo . E.cel len t condition . $1700. Value Makes It Number One $4395 $3595 $2695 $2395 $2295 $1495 $1895 $1595 $1395 $395 $395 $495 $595 . $495 $295 THIS WEEK'S SPfCIAU 1971 Chevrolet C-1o Pickup. 350 engine. 3 speed Rocky Hupp , Darrell Dodrill or Pal Hill , General Manager, for a good Deal on a New or U~ed Vehicle. 992·2t9! · M1ddteport, 0. See One only 574 Diesel Row Crop Tractor . We MUST sell at once! l.l!t our loss be your gain by calling us at992 -2176 or stop by and see us in person . Don't delay, we mnly have ONE! 3RD ST. IN STOCKI NEW CHEVY VAN CONVERSIONS & SNAPPER MOTOR HOMES DAN THOMPSON FORD Pomeroy -Mason Bridge See us for details. Easy finance plans eva/lab/e. 1975 Buick Limited 4 Dr., top line car. 1974 Buick.Electra 4 Dr., extra clean model. 1975 AMC Pacer DL. 2 Dr. 1974 Ford Maverick 2 dr., cleanest in town. 1974 Pontiac Ventura 2 Dr.,local owner. 1973 'Ford Galaxie soo 2 Dr. H. T., green & green top 1972 Pontiac Catalina , priced to sell. 1972 Pontiac Grand Prix, A·l shape . 1972 Chevrolet Wagon 1972 Ford Pinto, 2 Dr. H. T. 1970 Chrysler Newport, 2 dr. H. T. 1969 Plymouth Fury 4 Dr. 1969 Pontiac Bonneville 4 Dr . 1970 Chevrolet Impala 2 Dr . 1968 Pontiac Catalina 2 Dr . H. T. decor package, air conditioned, AM-FM stereo. radio. tape & 4 speakers, auxiliary battery , 350 v.aengin e, w. w tires. beautiful 2 tone green, retail list approx . St0.500. Used as company car . Reduced . FtfSTA· FORDS '2495 A true utility performer . the 574 combi nes low. profi le , easy ha nd ling and maneuverab il ity wi th 52 PTO hp . You gellhe staying power you need in !he fi eld- plow in g disking . cultivating . An d lh e Infinitely variable rate. pre cision draft conlrol to do work your neig hb ors envy. Independent PTO for baling , lorage choppin g or blowing . Do it a ll in the co mfort cockpit . "secured in " by we ll -positioned con tro l consoles. h igh ba ck seats ~ hide-a-bed, delu xe TEC Hatchback, auto., v.a, p.s., p.b., 33,1100 miles. International·574 Tractor GREAT USED CARS! ----·-- TRADE : TWO lois in Pom ero~ . Will fami ly' s welfare is your main l rode f or bulldozer or motor concern today. You take that home. Call 1-304·648·5602. Fori e)C tra step by be i nt~ pmtect •ve G oy:. WV~---· - - - - _ and solicitous or th eir happ l· JUNE 8 - 6 P.M. Leave Rl. 7 & 50 at Horn•bY Swimming Pool Co. 11 Coolville, 0. , second hoUH on tell. Will sell : Large fan , ice cream freezer . wooden door , cu pboard • jars Cold Spol refrlg ., kraut cutter, clamp-on Ice skates, porch swing , milk cans, old wood plains, axe, wedges, cross cut saw. block a. tack le, log chain, chain binders , calf weaner, horseshoes, horse shoeing bOx , brace a. bits, la rge anvil. harness riveter , elec. tencer post & Insulators, fence stretcher. scythe, mattock , pick, post hole digger. good orchard ladder , Scott seeder or fertilizer. approx. 1'12 cord of fire wood. halters, Champ western saddle. 10 II. elum . John boat, Homellte XL ch\an saw with auto o\ler (almost new), 860 Ford tractor live power 1215 hours, 3 pt. Oliver plowst ·l4 , 3 pt. 2 row cultivator, drag harrow, Internationa l drag disk, McCormach Deering double cultlpacker, Case No. 10 3 pt. mower. New. Idea side delivery rake'- 1edder. 5 3 pt. brush hog. 3 pt. bOom pole, 3 pt . 6 tt . adjustable blade, two-15" tires. misc . hand lool•. Not responsible lor accidents. Rtlrtshmentt. Terms of Sale: Ctshor check w-p~~sltlvt tO OWNER- ADAM BRANDEBERRY AUCTIONEER- JIM ALLOWAY (Small sale, bt on time. Equipment in good shape, readY to work .I �The Sunday Times..5entmel Sunday June 4 l978 1)., 1}.5- The Sunday Tnnes.Sentmel Sunday June 4 1978 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds LEGAL AD'I/EATISEMEN T College at the Oft ce of the Pres dent of R o Grande College R o G r ande Ga Ita Count11 Oh i o unt I 12 00 Noon E 0 S T on the 12th day of Ju n e 19 78 and opened mm ed a tel y tnerean er fo r turn sh ng the mater a and per form n g ttle labor t or w ndow mod I c at o ns roof no 1!1 nd heat ng and ven t tar n g modl f tcat o n~ on FORDS MOST SUCCESSFUL CAR FOR the 0 n ng Ha I Boyd Ha I Hol zer H all Mouton Ha I and oa ... s Ha ll tor the R o Ga l a Coun y Oh o n ac co rda nce w l th the P ans and Rober F Beaty 1978 FORD FAIRMONT by Ar ch te et 1978 <403 Potters Sav ngs an d Loan STATION WAGON Bu d ng 517 Br oadwa y Eas L \le rpoo l Oh o 4)920 an d on f te n t he 0 Ic e of the Pres dent of R o Gran de Co l ege R o G ande Ga I a County Oh c One set of Pan s and Soec f ca o n s ano Pr c posa Ba nks to9e ne w lh any fur t he ntorm at on de s ed m " y be secured from the Off ce of the Arch teet upon lil epos t of a chec k. n the amovnt o f $ 100 00 ma de payab e to he A ch tee t fan ad d t ona set of p ans ana spec t cat ons s eqvested by the B dd er then sad B cder w I be ch a ged the co s o s 00 per sheet of draw ngs an d SO tO pe r page o f spec I cat ons Upon rec:e p i of a req uest accom pa n ed by a deoos t as named abov e he A ch tee w I forward cop es of the b d d ng documents as na med n the preced ng parag raph SH PP N G C HARGE S cyl engme ~fiver automati c trans cyl 8 eng ne Med um blue a uto mat ic trans power steer ng a utomati C tra ns powe r brakes luggage rac k f r ont & rear b u mper guards atr condtflonmg AM rad o nte r or and e x ter or a ccent group t nted gla ss p vot ng v ent w tndows power steer ng power front d sc brakes 5 y ear rust proof ng Stk No 496 See It Today At. .. W•s 54913 CARROLL NORRIS DODGE Corner of Th11d & Court GallipoliS, Oh10 Was $S966 NOW ' 4 6 4 0 pi voting front vent w ndows Stk No 517 VOLVO 2 dr sed an dark brown 4 cy l eng ne po wer stee r in g AM rad1o m ter or ac cent group dual m irrors tr m r ngs and h u b ca ps ~~:o NOW ' 4 0 7 5 1978 FORD FAIRMONT FUTURA seat DON G. WAnS 497 Magnolia Dr Ph 446 9787 m etal I c vin y l roof bench 4 cy l engrne powe r was S4B61 Was S4602 1978 FORD FAIRMONT STATION WAGON 6 cyl ;-:~;. NOW ' 4 4 0 0 engine and 1978 FORD FAIRMONT STATION WAGON r ear bu mper guards cy l e ngtn e auto matic transm lss ron powe r st een n g and bra kes a utomatic t r an s cl oth bu ck et se ats fl oor sh lft fro nt and r e ar bu m per guard s atr co nd lt on ng deluxe bumper group AM FM stereo rad io prolec tlon group accent Was S6094 8 e ng ine power steenn g a utomat c tra ns miss on Sq u tre o pfton con ve n ie nce gr o up luggag e rac k power bra k es r~dlo 4 AM rad io with Was S6239 NOW ' 5 4 8 0 :~;2 NOW ' 5 9 0 0 NOW'5800 ACROSS FROM HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER For a good deal set Tom The new Honda ex 500 Is here Spr•gue SPECIAL e DAVID L WE R DIR ECTOR Re¥ B 17 73 Ju ne Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 11 16 1 Sea ed proposa 5 w 1 oe ece 'led aT the off c e oi the Or~co of ne Oho Oeoa tmen of T an!! porta on Co umou!. On o vn t 10 00 A M Oh o ~ anaara T me Tuesaay Jun e 10 918 for m oro ... emen ts n Gat a County Oh o on SE'CI on GAl 7 193A PI G A L 7 15 77 Pt I St ate Route No 7 n Ga po s To w nsn p by 9 a Cl n g 0 a n ng and e.. u lac ng w th aspha conc re e (llnel f u n sh ng and ere< ny trafl c con ro Clev ce\ TM Oh o Deoartmen of T an~po tat on nereoy no ts , I b dd en II'\ a t w aft rmat ... ely nsure thai n any contra(! entered nto Du su an o lh \ ao er sem ent m no r -, t.us ness enterp r ses w I be afforded ful oo oorrun y to wbm 0 as n espon~e to Itt \ n¥ tat on and w •l not be a !>C ' m na ted aga nst on the 9 o\Jn ds of race color o r na on a l or 9 n n c on \ 11~' 111 on fM an award ,., n mum wag e rates tor !I orotect ha¥e been p "de erm nee as requ re a by aw lind art set for th n th e bopoposa lht date set l or com pe or o t th s work: Sha 1 be se o lh n he b dd ng propou Each b dde !>h al l be req i.J ea o t te w th h s b a a cert I ed chPC M. or cash er s check or an a mount equal to five per cent of his b•d bu n no evl:!n more tho t Y t housand do o or a bon d for ten per cen t of n ts b d pay able o he D rector dde r s must ap pl y on the pro p er to rr \ f or Qua t c a Ofl a eo)st ten days or or to the date set l or open ng b ds n acc. or o ance w fh Ch apter 5~15 Oh o Rev sed Co de Plans itnd sp ec f cat on s Are on fl e n tM Dep~rtmen t ot Transport a l on ilnd the otflce ol the D str c Depu ty D rector The d r ec tor re serves lhe gh t to r e ee l any a nd a b d• May 18 BRIDGE 24 Hr Wrec\cer Service Phone 446 357S D•y 446 3l60 Night ~ Percentage play loses ON SALE FOR NORTH • 10 6 IHA 8 6, 4 t J I2 9 BETZ HONDA SALES PHONE 446-2240 UPPER RT 7 GALLIPOLIS • A Q6 2 WF.ST EASr tQ + 5 12 9 93 9 ) 10 7~ t !K 10 9Hl t QH • J 854 . 109 1 SOUTH t AK J9!14 - - -------- ---- For ltent LOW wee" ly ond mon th ly o e~ at l hby Ho e 446 1743 SlEEP NC. Ho el ooms fo rent Goll o Sl EEPING ROOMS AND I ght housekeep ng oo ms PARK Cl NTOALHOHl OFF CESPACEFOR RENT Up!. to s Plenty of free po k ng n eo In Coli pol s Co I .tl4b 11523 0 .441 6 14413 BRAOBURY RENTALS 119 SECOND AVE 4Ab 0'157 Fu " othed et < ency opt w th p vo e en once 4 Room co t age Adu han y Nope s FUR NISHED EFFICENCV $170 u I pd !> ngle 4416 4A16 ofte 7 _ Fu n Gor oge oportment $150 u I pd oduu -44b441b FURNISHED APARTMENT $135 u I t es pd J rm$ and bo h F ,., f loo Single See Mr Show upstairs ot 11 9 Sewnd A 'J fl! lOom to .tlpm 3 AN D fu .t1 RM l u n shed end un op ) PI on e 9<1'} -.I ed 5'34 CO UNTRY MOBi lE Home Por k ~ ou te 33 no th ol Po me oy lo gil! lol!i Coll992 7479 SEN OR CI TIZEN S Our new ren ers ass stance ~OI.J moy be ob 8 lo I ve n ou opo men f o leu tho n S.SO o mon h Fo mo e nf o mot on con fect V lloge Mono Apo men !ao 9'11 7787 TRAilER SPACE ' m le I am Me gs Hgh School on old R 33 '1'17 19• 1or 9'12 168'1 IHREE BDR MOBILE HOM! w $ 185 U!l res pd Adult s N eo HMC Cal ..4410 .tl.ti 10ofrer 6pm - - -- THAl ER LOf good loco!lon Elect ga s and w ota Qlloll ob le On Page St In M d dloporl Oh Coli 991 ~ • 6 • K7 Vulnerable Both Dealer West Wes t North East 3t Pass Pass Pass 39 Pass Pass 5t Pass P ~.t ss Pass Pass Opemng lead t K By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Just look al the North and South hands and the blddmg West leads the kmg of d1a Upper R ... e Rd Adu lt!t only f~ o monds and co ntmues With a pet s Depo$ t Reference Co t lo w diamond t o hi ~ purtne r s 4Ab B5 J Queen You can assume that merely br lgh en you W.est held seven diamonds B lue c op e 5 l u~ t e ror hiS v ulner a bl e preemp the n el mote rap d reso 1 ng tlve b i d How sh ould you Rent electr c shompooer $2 p l ay the spades , DO N T Cen o Supp y MOBILE HOMl 1 bdr fu n S 75 Ut 1 es pd Adul ts Coli .4416 4.4 16ahe bpm FU RNISHED APARTMEN T 1 bdr ¥ A KQ ELECTROL YS!S n the onl y me thod of permanent ho r remo"Yo l Why let e• ceu foe ol ond body ho mor your look s and p er sono l ty En1oy he summer Co li the p o f~ss onols at 675 b73' or I 304 519 977 There are three possible plays The fir st IS simply to lay down the ace and king Thi s would be the correct play 1f 1t were not for the fact lhat West IS marked wllh seven diamonds and East With JUSt t wo We II help you out and tell you that you shou ld not try this play The •econd " to ca sh one h1gh spade enter dumrnv with 1 club lea d dummy s lasl spa de and fm esse fh1 s play loses If East holds a II fo ur spades or 1f West holds queen and one The third lme of play Is to enter dummy with a clu b cad the 10 of spades and le t I ndc flus play s ucceeds If East holds all four spades or three spades to the queen Ignori ng the possiblitty of lhe h rst cl ub bcmg ruffed play three wms agamst a ll four spa des m the Eas t but loses against a Singleton queen 10 the West Beca use given WAN TED TO an t House o NO HEM TOO lo ge o loa small t 0 ler by I .ed nco n e co uple W II buy 1 p ece o compl e e JUN K aut o and H ap me tal Ph 388 877b '1'11 3437 hou!>ehold N ew u sed o on GOOD USED FURNITURE no \ qves Mort n s Fu n l ur e 10 N upl olste ed and oppl onces Mnfi.J WD,y 2nd St M ddl epo Phone a1VIJiilli2 CH P WO O D Po les mo)( d ome ter 0 on Ia ges t end $8 per Ton Bundled slob $0 pe ton De ve ed o 0 1 o Pollet Co Rl 2 Pome oy 992 2689 we have West the smgleton quee n play three Is the loser but at was sttll the best line t o COIN S CU RR ENCY tok ens o d pocket wo che~ ond cho ns s I'JtH and gol d We eed 1964 ond olde s I"Ye co n! Buy se ll o ode Col i Roge r Wo n)ley LOCKABLE G ARAGE l or cus omit ed ...an C ty Rt 35 o Rt 160 LOST PAIR OF m e n~ gol d w re fra me eye gloss es co n tame d n o eo Col 44b 3008 b ock co' e beo r ng t he nome of BARN OR LARGE BlDG lo Or R0 T h o ma~ Rewa d st01oge foo l ng shed onc;t bor Phone 992 37'18 or 992 0655 nyord . Co ll,..t16 020 ::1:.:_7:.__-'-\ - 7•11331 f M8ER POMER OY ducts Top p ce sow t mbe Coli t<en t Hanby 1 4.. 6 q,q buy Fo est P• o f a stand ng 99'1 5965 or B570 C.ood wheel cho r 1591 WANT TO buy Flat bed wagon 9• 9 2079 OwFURN TURE ce boMe s brass beds ron b&ds e tc comp let e households Wri te M o M Her Rt .t1 Po fle roy or co il 637~ hou $e and acr eage So me woods No t h end of M e gs Cou11 t y Awoy h om po 'led rood Repl y to Bo~e 7'lf/ M c o The Do l'f Sen t ne l Pomer oy Wha t IS your opemng bid Wi th t 6- 1 H A • Oh o TIMBER Top pr ices lo Top Quo! ty • A K XX t AKxxx POMEROY FORREST PRODUCTS Coli 992 59bS :C: X X Open one dw mond a nd plan to bid hea rts next This Snow Blade lor In Cub Ca det shows a good hand and 1m 245 S3• B pli es fi ve diamonds and four THREE OR FOUR steel lot ng hea rts cobtn e rt Ca ll .tl-4b 16 15 or N ~ W ~ I AII !O N rJ.tU 1St ASSN <Ab 1243 Do .YOV have a ques tiOn fo r BUllDOZER tho experts ' W EKpe l/s te Ask th e care of rt11s newspa w II tra de small bu s ness property- n Ga llipolis Coll25b 603B oher bpm' - - AN TIOUE ROll TOP DESK and be answoreo If accompamed wood en Ill ng cabine t Coli by stamped sell addressed 745 50:; 50;:..._ _ _ _ __ per lnd v Clual quesflons w,/1 envelop es The mos t mteres l ng quesuons will be used n lh s co lumn and w/11 rece111e cop1es of JA COBY MODERN 1 s-chools 5 m n from Ga ll pol s end Hol zer Hosp to Wantedt~ U SED Ho ctor w h hyd o ut c J p h Tch 742 307.4 take I here a re l 716 possi ble Wt:sl tumds with n o m spades an d only I 287 With WANTED 10 buy Older coun ry the Sin gleton Ph 446 0311 MOBLEHOMES LOTS GOOD USED REGRIGERA TOR GREEN TERRACE MOBlE COM AND FREEZER UPRIGHT m MUN TY CHES T P 44 6 0311 Loc a ted on R 1•1 c ry wote c ty GOOD WANT TO Now look at the Ea st West ctJ rd s '\\anted to :Buy 991 b370 WANlEO poymenll Will on tok e anv complrtg ---- tro ler 20 h to 28 ft ~ - o~ er .-.cb 7046 ~ubs t an l ol SEN IORS Cop an d gow p cl ure s. n s ud o se ng 2 5 • 7 ~ n full olo r SS Tok ng Mo doy n ght oppo n nents col The Pho o Plac e (Bo b Hoell ch ) Pone oy '1'17 5291 w th s at e of Oh o Ice sc Rotc ! ng sh tts Apply ot Pe sonn el Off ce Holz:e Med co ( en e An A ff mo ve Act on Equal Oppo un ty E np aye sov ngs o oil p ur cha sed I o n low ey Jewel e !. T ode oc cep e d W en o pp o al s w l h RN NHOS SITT ER my t a nc Ia 9 d o no d pu c hose Jow ney y old g I Hou s 6 30 o op Jewe le !> 424 Seco d p ox .tlpm 5 da y~ a week Ever y oth er week end oil Col 446 02711 offe r 4 30pm d a o ds SIDEWALK CIIFE Vtnton Oh Now open for serv ce Fre e coffee or cola to the I rs t '2 5 per sons mak ng any pur cha se Ru sse ll & Tammy Pott s G ee wo e o d suppl es Day o d n ght col sses Cus to m f g 440 21S5 l ocated o Konougo 01'1 LOCAL ACCOUNT ING fiRM des res e J; per enced sec eta y w 1h eM cell en l typ ng ob 1 y Se nd complet e resume n con I dence to Bo)( 860 c o Gal l pol s Do ly T bun e 825 Th rd a ve ----Pl UMBER M n mum of 5 y s ex pe r encc App ly 0 1 he Person nel off ce Holzer Med col Cen te An off mo l ve Ac on Eq ual Oppo~u n y Enpl oye SO MEONE TO I 11e w h ai de pe so n n Chesh e Sho e ex pe~s e !o Col l 367_0035 WE Will BUY you old do nond s SAlES POS TON a nd on q ue ewel ry TA WN f:Y Col! to If ee 1 800 327 9b96 d A11e TELEVISION VIEWING SUNDAY JUNE 4 197B 110-AG USA ~ For You Bla ck Woma n B This Is The Li te 10 6 »-Christopher Closeup 3 Jerry Falwe ll 4 Talk ing Hands B American Problem s & Challenges 10 Agriculture Food for Thought 13 7 110-Th is Is The Life 3 Eddie Saunders 6 Think ing In Black 8 Tree house Cl ub 10 Newsm aker 78 13 7 31f--TV Chapel 3 Your Health 4 Show My People 6 Jerry Fa lwell 8 Urban League 10 Bible Answers 13 8 110-Day of Discovery 4 Grace Cathedral 6 Church Servi ce 10 Christ tor the World 13 Some ot God s Ch ildren t5 Sesame Sl 20 8 3o--<>ral Roberl s 3 Jimmy Swaggarl 4 Celebrat ion ot Praise 6 Da y of Discovery 8 James Robison Presenls 10 Willard Wilcox 13 Open Bible 15 9 110-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3 Robert Schul l er~ Rex Humbard 6 Rev Leonard Repass B Oral Roberls 10 Jim Franklin 13 Ernest Angley IS M sler Rogers 70 9 3!f--What Does The Bible Pla inly Say? B It Is Wr itten 10 Church Service 13 Zoom 70 10 oo--<:hrlst Is The Answer 3 Chur ch Service 4 World Wide Church of God 6 Chr istian Center 8 Sesame St 20 Movie The Busy Body 10 Jimmy Swaggart 13 Gospel Singi ng Jub ilee 15 10 31f--Rex Humbard 3 Yours for lhe Asking • Hot Fudge6 Dr Thea Jones 8 Garner Ted Armstrong 13 11 110-Big Blue Marble 6 Doctors on Call 4 Ernest AngleyB Rex Humbard ll Rev Henry Mahan IJ lnt lnlly Fctory 20 11 3!f--Big Blue Marble 3 Animals Animals Animals 613 Focus on Columbus 4 Elec Co 20 11 oo-At Issue 3 News Conference 4 Issues & An swers 6 13 FAce The Nation B The Issue 10 This Is Tho Life 15 In Search of the Real America 20 12 31f--Meet The Press 3 4 15 Communique 6 Testimony Time Today 8 Face The Nation 10 Evange list Calvin Evans 13 Olck Cavett 20 1 oo-Tony Browns Journal 3 Truth or Cons 4 America s Black Forum 6 Bob Jones University 8 Washington Week In Review 33 To Be Announced 10 Super Vee New Giani of Racing 13 PTL Club IS How To 20 1 »-Funny Farm 3 Little Rascals 4 Tony Brown • Journal 6 Movie The Young Stranger 8 Wall Streel Week 33 Town Topi cs 13 Hocking Valley Bluegrass 20 2 oo-Movle Only Two Can Play 3 Movie Tarzan& t11e Leopard Woman 4 Aware 6 World 33 To Be Announced TO Tennis 13 Soundstage 20 2 JO-<)ne Person Too Late 6 3 oo-Super Vee New Giant of Racing 6 Theater In America 20 Beyond Niagara 15 Great Performances 3J 3 25-Art Instruction 4 3 J!f--Tennls 13 Movie Helltlghters 4 Witness to Yesterday 6 Three on Three 8 10 4 110-Sporlsworld 3 15 Golf 8 TO 4 »-To Be An nounced 33 s oo-Amerlcan Sporlsman 6 13 Old Friends New Friends 20 Nova 3J 5 »-Bewitched 3 Insight IS Elec Co 20 6 110-News 3 Newsmagazine 4 Let s De• I With It o Championship Fishing 8 Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea TO Town Top ics 13 Better Way IS Zoom 20 Turnabout 33 6 »-N8CNews3 15 News6 ConcernS Newsmaker 71 13 Nova 20 Montoge 33 7 110-World of Olsney 3 4 15 Roll of Thunder Hear My Cry 6 13 60 Minutes BTO To Be Announced 33 7 30-Crocketts Victory Garden 20 I 110-Project U D 0 J 4 15 ABC Theatre 6 13 Rhod• 8 10 Prevln & th e Pittsburgh 20 Keyboard Sontas 33 a 30-0n Our Own 8 10 9 110-Movle Top Secret 34 1S Poldork II 20 33 9 3!f--Tony Awards 8 tO 10 110-Aultln City Lim its 20 Firing Line 33 11 ooNowa 3 4 a 10 IS Janak! 33 tl 15-Naws 6 IJ CB S News B 10 PMA Pulse ll --- FARM AUCTION WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 5 00 P.M Take Rt 7 NE to the Athens Oh exit Turn NWonto R so go to C42 turn West & go I mile We hovo sold our torm & w1ll sell MACHINERY FARM ITEMS & HORSES - Masse~ F 35 diesel TRACTOR In good condition Farm Hand wheel rake 451 N H 7 cut mower 3 pi 12 post auger 20 hay elevator w motor wheel weights for M F tractor N I 502 front end IOilder pull type 8 tandem disk 3 pt Bush Hog set 2 bottom 3 pt plows r t flat bed wagon M F mower tor parts N H roto tiller 132 bales good 2nd cutting hay 200 gal gas tank on stand 7 table saw motor 7 wheel utility trailer mise farm tools some lumber etc Palomino gelding and a bay mare - both well broke tor women or kids saddles & tack tack box ANTIQUES & MISC HOUSEHOLD GOODS (will sell flrat ) nice hand pinned lg corner wardrobe 2 pc secretary w glass doors at top & oxbow bottom 3 stack oak bookcaae painted buffet church pew sch seats upright plano 30 elec range w lg oven fuel oil heater 2 wood picnic lobles 20 gal stone jar mise cha lra household Items Torma C11h or ck w tD Eull by 51 John 1 Church PHILIP LAVELL OWNER1 Ph sn 1.U C E SHERIDAN, AUCT tor Sale Kyger GIGANTIC YARD SALE Anyth ng you could po s s bly tmag•n ~. Eve rythrng must go Car par t s cloth es dt s he s . Estate betng settl ed Com e and save 1114 F.r s t Ave Saturday 10 to 7 Sunday 12 to 6 CAR PO IH SAL E Ju e 7 & 8 9 30 Ia 5 Book s Avon do th ng oys odds end ends 9 6 S Th d M ddl epon SEW R H S ~ W NG Club w II spon so o yo d so e Wed June 7th o !h e em pl y lot across f o n 1-4 9 Bu e nu Av e I orr 10om to? Ro con el s GA RAGE SALE at the B 1 Ru !osel res de ce F lo' e Po n June 5th ond btl Sponso ed by he M nersv lie Un l ed Me I od s Women 1T 3!f--Movie One Sunday Afternoon 3 Movie Oon t Ju sl Sand There 4 Movie The 3000 Mile Chase 15 ABC New s 6 700 Club 8 Movi e Tamah lne 10 11 45-FBI 6 PTL Club 13 12 45-Second C lv TV 6 I 31f--Marcus Wel by M D 4 I 45-A BC News 13 Movie Channel 4 5&9PM - New YorkNewYork 7&11PM - Lion lnW nler (PG) 6 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO David Beawer _s_at_u_rn_•~Y__f_u"_'-"--~~~~~~---------------- wran~toBuv AMONDSPECIAl STS IREEHAVEN CERAMICS '3910 N O T I CE T O H HS honk ou elo ...es I ends o d e g bo s Ia he proye s v s !:> ( 0 d ~ !lowe s help f ulne ~~ and g li s of ood n he lne!.s and de ath of au deo and lev g l o I e g and fathe g ea l g o nd foH e Ou spec ol tha n ~ s to the u ese docto sand staff of both Ho ll e Med col Cen l e o d he VA Hosp Tel n Hu g on A ne w l e g o Pm 13 the s ngers Rev John Icenhower and t he W CO)(e J-une ol Hone !he fam y o f Hobo I Dewee~ ring • hub caps v nyl body side mldgs HONDA DEPART M EN T O F o 0 \ard Sale EXECUTVE DIR ~CTOH All fY I ES of b u d ng mole ols F YOU ho"Ye a ~e v e o aile Pos on ova ab le mmed o tely block b ck sewe p pes w n won to buy o se ll some h ng EMper enced o ~now l edge of I ntels e c Cl aude dews o e look ng Jo wo ~ o Commu n y Men at Healt h ond W n e s R o G o de 0 Pht;m e who le\le you II ge es ul s et a do t on se \1 (es Ad 74S 5121 ofte 5 fa ste w h a Sen t nel Wan t Ad n n st allan o co s at e and Co 1992 215b ~ lAYNE S NEW & USW FURNITU RE fede al gove nmen t sl vel ures and fu nd g mecho n sms grant ~O U R FAM LY Co ogo So e Men NeW ocke a t omon 3 & Tue s June 5th o d C I 10 o Solo cha w 1 ng s off a n ng and abi es $500 Bed oo n su l es b Sk e !> l one !'one o y deve lopmen t Pub c elot om> S ~5 5150 SJOO SSOO JO elec neo M ne !>If I e f-' o loble ~ew on d o c eo! ..,e opp each o c ranges S200 t:o A m sol o ng moch ne and case sew ng es den I ol reat men l se v ce & cho S300 node n !:>ol o ob e eco d ploye sto d f e del ve y Deg ee pe ferred d a love-sea S275 Reel ne s pla ce sc een and a d ens Se d es um e o HAVAR c S 00 o nd 1.J P Table s $60 eo< h m lU O' boo ks co ng sc 2b W St nson Ave A hen s Jw ... e ocke s S125 Ma ple o Oh 4570 no at er !han Ju e GARAGt S Al ~ Ju ne 5 t ond Mh p ne tabl e 4 cha s $225 Hutch 5 q71j Equal Oppo I n y 9 om o 6 pm 0 Bol ey Run S225 & $275 pc D ne e f. n p aye Rood off fH 43 F s o le o S 09 5 p c D ne e $55 00 9 p gl t pas so wn I A~o gas S bO Bu k b d ~ o n plete$150 range cu o l sow tools p pe $275 a 1 es se~ or boot sp lard~le t 1 ngs sw ch boxe~ Ia s o ngs I n $60 eo che sl of m sc Ro n o sh e YARD Sl At: Su n June 4 Oom Ia d owe SJ8 Spm Uppe Rt 7 ot Kan ougo f H REt: f-AMILY Yo d Sol e Ju ne GOOD USE D h el yn s Bea u y So lo and 5 th and bth f o .., Q o 5 Second Des k s Refr ge ol o s SwP.epP. s ~l owe Ia d 0 ye s onges ollee o d end house on el on Cf.! 3 l ead ng abie s TV s d ne es bed s Cree k Rd Ra n cance s GARAG E SALE beh nd B dwe I oble s o Yips cho s oth er Posl 0 ce June I u June 8 YA RD SAlt: M on day o d TI.J es day ems Co 44b 0322 Monday 9o n to ? Baby sc ales sw g 5 & b o Don Wo lo. er s es dence h u Fr day 9 o ij p n Salu umpe lois o f c o thes l o fo m n Roc ne Oh o o 5 h 51 ee l A day q o 5 p n 3 ou l t,. 110nyo l c les ol of e loti e s ned c ne Bu lov lie Rd cab ne cu tons FIVl FAM IL YSAll FOR TH I: BESl N FURN URE Ju e 2 3 and 5 5 m es ou R UPHOlS TtR NG F ee E nat es '} 8 D shes cl othes m sc Coli 1-' ( k p d delv e y se v ce 156 1343 co I Mo w ey s Upho lste y fl SEVERA L FAM IL Y YAH O SAlt: Pleasant W /o 675 4 54 G osswo c be dsprea ds clo h ng BY RITA J WHITE FARM FlNCE POSTS All SIZES a I s 2e s teen s baby clo hes o er 6 000 o choose I om Mrs Co ra Rupe has household and m S( en s 3 $ 99 ond up ~h ngles $ 4 95 return ed home afte1 spend mg n l es o 81.Jiov lie Rd at double pc sq Ande son w ndow~ o e Sa t Hune 3 to a week with her son Paul w de s vds o the bi.J l d ng mo e o June 6 lOom to BPM Ward Charleston llhno ts Ope do y 9 7 F onk s t:lo go n GARAGE SAL E I day o ly Tue ~ (e e R bO Po c Oh o VISitm g over the Memon al W AIT RESS No expe e ce day Cl oth ng set of box sp Day weekend w1lh Mr and ecesso y A p ply pe son o ngs and 1101tress 2 se s of Bl ue Torl a M ddl epo bunk bed s bed spreads a nd Mrs Dale Mulford were M1ss m sc ems Ronor chne 10 to Sa ndra Mu if01 d ( ol um bus evemng w th th m daughter 5 on Rt 588 n Ro dney Gal en Mulford Mr and Mrs Bob Price and an d LGNSEDBO LER OPERATOR cy l eng ine 3 speed trans Melvtn Little John Koehn Morm Sheests G1ry Rudolph Nancy Fowler Sandy Gatewood PH, 446-3575 TR AN S POR T AT I ON Co lu mb u' Oh o May 19 1978 Con tract S iJI U Le g il l Copy No 71 4a. li N IT Plil IC E CO NTRA C T W t h lo"Ye ond opp ec ot on we NOW ' 5 8 8 0 1978 FORD FAIRMONT 2 DR SEDAN 30 PM I WI SH o !h onk a nd opp ec o e the peopl e of Me gs Co for '--- - - - -- - - - - - ' the t help when my ho me bu I CITY CAB end espec ol y M JJ C e 7DAYSbtol2 meo ~ o M dd epo lo h ~ Co ll .Ub 045 1 he p F edo Swan Stk No 576 BY ORD ER OF THE CONTR ACTOR S ST ATE OF OH IO 7 powe r st eering nterlar acc ent group white si de wall ftres trim st er eo tape d ual b r ght mirrors wire whee l cove r s Stk No 33 4 light group d u al brrght m tr ror s AM tinted glass dual bright mi rrors 4 cast al u mrnum wheels Stk No 594 1978 FORD FAIRMONT 6 cy l aut omal lc Inte r o r steenng and brakes front and FORD SALES 362 JACKSON PIKE-RT 160 & 35 ----1 Stk No 446 Stive r m et 6 cy l engine bucket seat s automatiC tran s e r power spo rts st eer ng whee l '3940 group tinted glass plvot1ng front vent w ndow. Stk No 547 Sl1af1 Drill Vlw• NOW ' 5 2 9 0 1978 FORD FAIRMONT STK. NO. 506 NOW'4630 e x t e rtor R 0 GRANDE COLLEG E Ma-, 1 28 June "' Was 55659 t~re s Caps Vmyl Body, S1de Moldmgs front and rear bumper guards R o Grand t Coll ege reserves the r Qh to retect any and a ll b ds Ea ch b dder m ust n sure th at at em p oy tes a nd ap p can ts t or em p oyment ar e not d scr m na ed aga n s t cotor tJecause of ra ce e l g on sex o nat onal or Q n No b dder m ow w thdraw h 5 b a w th nth r v (J0) days at er the actua da e of th e open ng nereot and lntenor a ccent luggage ra ck AM radio trim rings and hub caps vinyl Insert body side mldgs Stk No 497 4 cyl e ng ne power steertng front and r ear AM radio d ual b r ght mtrrors B78 x 14 w s w lntenor Accent, Group Tnm Rmgs and Hub transm ssl on a lr cond t oning power steering luggage rl!c k Oh o Stiver 6 cyl engine automati c tran s powe r steertng and brak es arr c ondltronlng exterior 1978 FORD FAIRMONT FUTURA 4 Cyl Engme, Power Steenng, AM Rad1o, steering automatiC trans AM radio dual br ight m rrors Stk No 3S5 Super Sharp & super clean No rust or dents New exhaust system & battery 1978 FORD FAIRMONT STATION WAGON w sh S lver '1395 NOW ' 5 6 1 0 1978 FAIRMONT 2 DR SEDAN 142 Black 2 dr w1th red, fully ad1ustable, recl1n1ng seats, automatic trans rad1o, wh1le rad1al l1res Was $6012 THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Stk No 477 1969 c yl engrne power steering bum per guards atr condrttonrng AM rad o ex tenor decor In tenor acc ent group tinted glass NOw'5570 1978 FORD FAIRMONT 8 a nd brak es front and rear Stk No 4l13 COLLECT Oepos t w I be refunded upon the r eturn of P ans and Spec f c a ons n good con d on and w t h oostage or ex press ch arg es prepa d w th n te n ( lO l day s after the ca re tJ a s are opened The depos w lt no be r efund ed upon retu r n of documents at a lat er dat e Each o d sha oe ac comp an ed by a B d and p e r f ormance Bona n an amount eQua l to the Iota sum ot the Pr oposa nc ud ng a ADD A te r nates suppor t ed by a Power 0 1 Afforney fOr the bond ng agent a Ce r 1 cate f rom the Dep art ment of Insu r ance author z ng the Sur ety Company to d o sure ty bus ness n the State of Oh o and a cur r ent nan c a sta ement o f th e Su e y Company A Proposa sna I be nv a d a n d no cons dered unless a oond w th su ff c ent su r e! es n a sum equa to the to a t sum o the Proposal nc lud ng a ll A D D A t erna tes s t ed w th su ch Proposal nor unless s uc11 Proposal and Bo nd ar e t led n on e sea ed enve ope B ds ar e to be seate d and Mdre ssed to he Pres dent of R o G r and e Co ege R o Grande Ga l a County Oh o and p ia nly marked on the outs de of the enve ope B ds tor Con tra c t s tor Mod I cat en s o the D n ng Ha Boyd Ha Ho l zer H all Mou on Ha II a no Oa1o1 s Hall tor R o Grande co l ege R o G ande Ga a County 6 Cream 1978 FORD FAIRMONT STATION WAGON 1978 FORD FAIRMONT STATION WAGON CLARA Rou sh to me y o l SWEEPER and sew ng mach ne Roc ne Oh o now I "~ ng w th repo r po rts and suppl e s P ck my da ughter E lef3 n at Ak on POSITION OPEN up and del ve y Do v s Vocuum Oh o w sh o ecogn ze a nd For e xper1enced person to Clean er m l e up Georges show m y opp ec ot on a nd C ee k Rd Ph <4 6 0794 purchase rece1ve and than ks to all my n o y f en ds dtsburse supplies and PA S QUAl E Elec col who re membered me on ny parts Call for ~ 6271 6doy ~ -89th b rthdo-, w th co rd s o hd appointment 675 4S45 er ers wh ch b ought bock mony pleasant memor es at yea '> I <>pent n Me g~ Co WANTE D VO TES Tha nk God lor you fr en ds of Wo ~ ond w n w th Evelyn Mor m ne Sel dom s fr e dsh p wc h ow democ o t lo Gal a Coi.J as th ne How ver y much w s~ Galha County l y Comm ss oner l o be as he lpful as you '<~e been Fatrgrounds US 160 & 35 to me Thonk God l or Yo u Galhpol s Oh Clo a M Roush 67 4 T il~ ron Dr 11e June9 10 11 Ak o n 0 1 o .44305 Deal er s tn stde & outsrd e Free customer park ng & THE FAMll Y of N elle Ebl n SOMEO NE TO wok n Tomato admt ss on For further n We w sh to e)( tend au thank s o nd f el ds Top pay Dalles Cleland formahon ca l l 446 2656 or g o tud e o our many f ends 949 1340 446 4200 and lam ly w ho he lped n so WE NEE D o low good ne n As o many w ays when we lo s au success lui and grow ng co m mo lh er an d g a d no ~ lHU RMAN HO USE ant q ues Fu pony we ore l ook ng fo o sel e~ p ec a lly to th e mo y k nd n I.J e st pp ng re pa r o nd sta ng n o n n yo u o ea to be el shed Cou nty Hd B off 35 peopl e ot P ec es t Co e au ep esen ot ve Pos on s Cente who w as w h us al l t he Cen te v lie V I o ge Closed o e avo fabl e loca lly o no Mo day & Tuesday Eve n ng s woy The Pome roy Emergency 1 onoll y As ou r rur al cp es en by oppo ' e 2.4 5 9479 Sq uad who helped U\ so n ony tot '<~e you co n sho e n he p 0 nony t mes Ew ngs Fune ol H GLEV S BARBERSHOP OPEN 8 It s of an estob l shed company Home You ore he I nes peo o 5 CLOSED SUN DAY& MON wh te be ng you r ow n boss pie we k now Your I ends h p D AV GIFTS BOOKS & POTTERY Rap d advance nent n both and thoughlulne ss w 11 e"Ye mon ey and ma nage 11 en for be l o go en Ou tho k s o oil fOR DEAO STOCK REMOVAL th e r ghl man w II g to vc~ ( All 245 55 14 of yoi.J P nee es Co e Cen te o nly h s t me n both he ha s go t to be l ops n the r I e d og r culti.J al a nd com nerc o Thank s a ou I e ne ghbo s f elds Co li lo ne Mon ogeme and I en ds fo I e !l owe s and NOTICE 517 1b3 8460 l ood God BleH You oil and LAFAYETTE POST 17 t he n ~ ~ ogo n SOMEONE FOR odd tobs on the AMERICAN LEGtDN Ch ldren Max nc We dell Ben lo m Someone o pu up I oy tnstallat on of Offtc er s ny an d Toots and 9 and sho es o (O sh F ee man e Refres hm e nt s ch l d en 949 2531 e>Jen ngs Monday Jun e Sth FRENCH 500 FLEA MARKET Gran de College R o G ande Spec I le al on s prepared Help Wanted Noti<'£S sealed Proposa s w 1 be rece ved by the R. o Gr.!lnde MONDAY JUNES 1971 5 45-Farm Report IJ 5 5!f-- PTL Club 13 6 110- PTL Club 15 Summer Semester 10 6 31)--Coiumbus Today 4 News 6 Su mmer Semester 8 Publi c Affa irs 10 6 45-Morm ng Repo rt 3 6 51f--Good Morning West Virg inia 3 6 55- News 13 7 oo-Today 3 4 15 Good Morning Ameri ca 6 13 CBS News 8 Porky Pig 10 7 25-Chuck Whole Reports 10 7 3!f--Schooil es 10 7 45-Sesame 51 33 8 oo-Cap t Kangaroo 8 10 9 110-Merv Grlttln 3 Ph I Donahue 4 1315 Emergency One 6 Brady Bunch 8 Ma tch Game 10 9 3!f--Andy Gr til th 8 Famil y Altai r 10 10 O!f--C ard Shark s 3 4 15 Edge ol lghl 6 Pass Th e Buck B Joke r s Wild 10 To Tell The Truth IJ 10 3!f-- Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 High Hope s 6 Pr ce rs Righi 810 S70 000 Pyram id 13 IT oo- High Rol le rs 3 • 15 Happy Days 6 13 11 3!f--Wheel ot Fortune 3 15 Fam ily Feud b 13 Partr idge Fam ly 4 Love ot Life 8 tO Sesame Sl 33 II 55--C BS News 8 Lovin g Free 10 12 oo-Now sconler 3 News 4 6 10 Sanford & Son 1S Gambit 8 Midday Maga zine IJ 12 3!f-- Ryan s Hope 6 13 Bo b Braun • Gong Show IS Search tor Tomorrow 8 10 El ec Co 33 1 oo- For Richer For Poorer 3 All My Children 6 13 News 8 Young & lhe Restless 10 Not For Women On ly 1S 1 3!f--Days of Our Li ves 3 4 15 As The World Turns B 10 2 DO--On e Life to Li ve 6 13 2 3!f--Doclors 3 4 15 Gu id ing Light 8 10 3 ooGeneral Hospltal6 13 Anoth er Wor ld 3 4 15 Li lias Yoga & You 20 Old Friends New Friends 33 3 3!f--Ailln The Fam ily 8 10 Pr ime Time 70 French Chef 33 4 oo-Mistor Cartoon 3 Superman 4 For Richer For Poorer 15 Merv Griffin ~ Addam s Fam il y 8 Sesame Sl 20 33 Go mer Pyle USMC TO Dinah 13 4 31f--llttle Rasca ls 3 15 Gi lligan s Is 4.8 Brady Bunch 10 5 oo-Here Com e The Brides 3 Star Tre k 4 Gunsmoke 8 Mister Rogers 20 33 Hogan s Heroes 10 Emergency One 13 Petticoat J uncllon 15 5 31f--News 6 Elec Co 20 33 Mary Tyler Moore 10 Hogan s Heroes 15 6 oo-News 3 4 8 10 13 15 ABC News 6 Zoom 70 33 6 31f--NBC News3 4 15 ABC News 13 Andy Grltt lth 6 CBS News B10 Over Easy 20 33 7 oo-Cros• Wlls 3 4 Newlywed Gam e 6 13 News 10 Gill igan s Is t5 Oanle l Foster MD 20 Know Your Schools 33 7 31f--That Nashvill e Music J In Search of 4 Muppet Show 6 Mal ch Game PM 8 MacN ei l Lehrer Report 20 33 Wild Kingdom 10 Candid Camera 13 Nasvhllle on The Road 15 8 oo-Little Ho use On The Prairie 3 4 t ~ Baseba ll 6 13 Jettersons 8 TO Con sumer Survival 20 33 8 3!f--Good Times 8 10 Turnaboul 20 33 9 OC>-Our Town 3 4 15 Mash 8 10 Welfare 33 Art Amer ica 20 9 3o--<>ne Day At ATime B 10 Arl America 20 10 oo-Lou Grant B Wayne Newton At Sea World 10 News 20 TO 3o--<>ver Easy 70 11 oo-News 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 Dick Cavett 20 11 »-Johnny Carson 3 4 ll Soap 6 13 Movie The Girl Who Came Gilt Wrapped 8 Movie My Blood R"ns Cold 10 11 Slf--Janakl 33 12 05-Pollce Story 6 13 1 ooTomorrow 3 4 T 15-News 13 Movlt Cillnnel 4 5 &7 P M - Another Man Anolher Chance lPG! 9 & 11 PM - Carnal Knowledge IR) C•ble Chonnel 5 6 30 P M - Testimony Time 7 &9 p M _ waham a Band In Mexico Ch!lh colhe The y attended the Kyge r Cre ek Al umm Banquet Saturday evemng Mrs I uc1lle Mulfo rd Mrs Kathlee1 Hood Allen Bruce Yeauger and Loyd Ro ush we re given specia l recogmt wn as It ~ as !he 50th Anm H rSar) of their high sc hoo l gradu ation Mrs Mulford and ch ldren Bo b Mulford Galen Mu lfor d Ma rt ha Bru nso n Ca rolyn Holland and Sandra Mulford were also hunored "' bemg the most graduates from one lamil) present Mrs Cora Rupe was a Monda) dmner guest of Mr and Mrs I eo Rupc VI sit ng over Mem oria l wee kend with Mrs Lilly Oxyer Mr and Mrs Ci) de F itch and chil dren a nd Ma n e WI eatun and Kenny were Mr and Mrs Dow! Li lli e Bem y and Jeff Crys ta l Lake lllmois Mr and Mrs Leon ~rd Adkms Loren Whealo n Donna Sho r l Kenn) and Angela Fai rborn Glad) s Fre nch Betty Prench Barbie Kevm and David Za nesville Mr and Mrs Roy JarviS and Debbie Co l umbu s Mr and Mr s Auburn Meadows Balti more Md Mr and Mrs Jeff Ox) er An n and I ynn Co lu mbu s Mr and Mr s FranciS Peterman a nd Scutlle Johnstown Walter Pauhns Jr Oak Hill Mr s Thelma Ba rlley Drema Da \ 1s and daught e r Charleston Herschel Blake J1m 1'1tch Willard Blanken shi p Eddie Ri chardson Poea 'rl Va Sus1e Wheaton CQiumbus Steve Wheaton and daughler An gela San D1ego Cali forni a Mr and Mrs I arry Bea\Cr Co lumbus Ann Patty Jeanme SuSi e and Ja me Culpepper Gallipolis Mark Sheets Ray Pilch J1m llock man Mr and Mrs Tom Oxyer Luk e Matt a nd Tanuny Mr and Mrs Don Martm and Mr and Mrs Howard Harmon and children Sherry Mar k Greg and Sheena Mrs Amy Short a nd daughter Barbara VISited Monda) even ing with Mrs CQra Rupe Sunday guests ' f Mr a nd Mrs Charles Tale were Mr a nd Mrs Donald Tate and daughter and tM grandsons Cle velan d Mr and Mr s Darrell Darst and daughter and gr andda ughter Mr s Glan ce Callicoat Galb pohs Mr and Mrs Homer Tale and daughters Columbus Mr and Mrs La rry Tate Ga Ui poiiS and Michael Tate ~1s1tm g Monday w1th the Tates were Mr and Mrs Smllh a nd Raymond daughter VISiting l' nday with Mr and Mrs Clinton Junes were !lev George Scott Colum bus and family Middleport Mr and Mrs Jones had as Memorial Day guests Mr and Mrs Bla me Tuppmg Mr and Mr s J erry Lemley Demse and Keith and Mr and Mrs J tm Ma ssie a nd son Mr and Mrs George Markm and son J eremy spent a few days with her father Mayo R Bales 111 Virgmla Spendm g the hohd ay weekend with Mrs Anna Spaulding were her grand son Mr and Mrs Michael Spaulding Marion Mr a nd Mrs Jumor Lem ley VISit ed Sa t urd ay children Beck) and Fra nkie Mr and Mrs Don Martm spent th e holiday weekend "1th her aunt Mr and Mrs James Ru sse ll and family at Walnut MISSISSIPPI Mr and Mrs Way ne Oxyer and fa mil y are vacatwmng 111 An zona Mr and Mr s Howa rd Harnson and famil y VISited Sunday wllh h s mother Mrs Clara Ham son Recent VISitors of Mr and Mrs Tom Oxyer were Mr and Mrs Auburn Meadows Baltimore Mr and Mrs Donald Thomas and Mr and Mrs Jeff Oxyer and Ann and I ynn Co lum bus Miss 1ammy Oxyer ac compa med Mr and Mrs Au burn Mea dows to Baltm10re for a VISit VIolet Douglas Cmcmnat1 was a recent O\erm ghl guest of her brother Mr and Mrs Homal J1v1den Mr an d Mrs Pet e Harn son To ledo we re recent guests of Mr and Mrs Howard Ha m son and family Hecent VISIIors of Mr and Mrs Ancii Prunty were Mr and Mr s Jerr y Bu ck Co lumb us Mr and Mrs Kmna rd Pr unty Nava rre and Mr and Mrs Ho\\ ard Homk er Charleston Mr and Mrs Lo well Halfhill and famil y VISited Sunday C\enmg • 1th Mr and Mrs Wilmer B Halfh ill and so ns Doug Halfhill has been d scharged from Veterans Mem onal Hospita l where he was a patient for several day s followmg a 30 loot fa ll at h1 s employment m Kentucky He suffered seve ral broken nbs contusiOns and abrasiOns Hartle Housh was a Sunday dmn er guest of Vera Thoma s Mr and M1 s Robert Hi ll and chi ldren Kim and Kev m Marengo spent lhe Memor al Day weeken d ~ lh her mother Vera Thomas John Robbie and Melissa Sisson Rutl and were Fnday overn ight guesls of the ir grandparents Mr and Mrs Wayne Sisson Their • eekend guests were Mr and Mrs Robert Hart PICkerington Mr and Mrs Richard Bradbury an d children Co lu mbu s M1ss Anne lle Sisson and Knstv Blazer Mrs Gertrude Sabms was a weekend guest of her sister Mrs J ean Schul er Portland Th ey VISited Saturday af lemoo n \\ lth lhm mother Mrs Mary B Sisson Mrs Sabms was also a Sunday dmn er guest of Mr and Mrs Dale S1sson Mr and Mrs Bob Swisher and daughter Joyce and Cla rence Easton spent Sunday m Ashland Mr and Mrs Sherman Weima nn and so n Mike l a ncasler we re wee kend guests of his parents Mr and Mrs Carl Weimann Holiday weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Joe Stewart were Mrs Loretta Manle) and Tonya Mt Clemens Michigan Mr and Mrs Bert Meyers and Mr and Mrs Cleo Moore Detroit M1ch Mr s Ethel Ma ce and da ught er Mr and Mrs James Means Charleston Mr s Dori s Ram sburg Middleport Route and Mr and Mrs 0 E Durham Paullns Hill Sunday Mrs St ewart Mr and Mr s Meyers Mrs Mantey and Mr and Mrs Moore visited the home place 111 Clay t or Sal.. '03 BUI CK UXUS E.Hel en t con d 1 on P S P 8 A C N ew I es S1750 '192 7870 HAY FOR SALE by I he bo c or u c~lood Cot 256 6535 WASHERS AND DRYERS WR NGER WASHERS RANGES All SO 0 WTH GUARANTEE WE AlSO SER VIC! APPL ANCES SKAGGS APPLIA NCES 1918 EASTERN H EFH IG ~R ATOH S AVE Cal 446 7398 PO N O ~LTO N guo onl eed )13ij 859b MAHY KAY COSMETICS t ee foe ol Pat sy F ch consu i afll Col 11 46 4204 ~CA ND NA VIAN HEALIH FOOD ng go n ng no enonce Po sy F ch consul on Col loa~ 4 40 S 00 00 ! H AD ~ IN A lOWANCf: FO R YOU.R OlD UY NG ROOM SU fE WHEN YOU BUY ANY N~W l VIN C ROOM SU TE EX AMPlE NEW EARL Y AM~R CAN liV NG RM SU TE 5199 95 TORSAL ES USW FURN IIURl: 3l V RM SUIHS 5 PC DINElfl:: SEf 1 7 PC DINET TI:: SET I HlAVV DRE SSER SED 2 Sti S OF MA 1 ~~SSES A ND SP R N GS MA l ReSS SEl OF QUEEN SIZE SPRING AND MA fRE SS SMALL ORGAN HOBBY HORSe RCES NEW AN D USED fURN lUR E ~5 4 SECON D AV~ 9523 446 1977 HONDA 360 good co d l tie ave :J U0U n !e~ Co l J!!E:I 8564 CHIMNE Y BLOCKS no te o s Go bv d ng B o k Co po 1783 446 USW FUR N TU R~ A wo od ob e a d 6 cho ~P C' o bn I.J l:' 1') 5 Se o d S yde Fu cond A4b I 71 H~ Rt:FORD POLlt:D BUllS Ia e Perl o rno (e o e $ 00 00 RAOt: IN ~O R YOUR OlD SU ITt: YOU PAY ONlY $ 99 95 R CE S NEW AND USED e~ b ood yeo ed RWJ we g o d y~o ol d Co 245 537 of e 9p n located e I om R 3:> on Cia k Evan s Rd oil cou y Hd 8 o Centc v e Owne J end Debb (! Wo l.. e FURN lURE 854 SECOND A VE 440 9523 Co unt) Glenn W Va VIsiimg Sat urday a f ternoon and evemng with \ era Thomas were Irene an d Jackson Well ston I uc1lle Ramey Co vmgton K) Also VISitmg recently were Bob and Mary Lee 1Platter I Adk ms and sons Jimmy Jay and Eugene Weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Wendell Bradbury were Mr a nd Mrs Wilh am Thaxton and sm Jeff C1r cleviii e and Mr and Mrs Richa rd Br adbur y and chi ldren Columbus Th eir Sunday \IS!lors were Mr and Mrs Raymond Roush Mr and Mrs Wade Sa unders F'lunda and Mr and Mrs Grove r Cremeans Mr and Mrs Dwyer Short Barbara and Junior and Mrs Bonn ie Ru pe and daugh ter Mary Lou at tended a fami ly get together at the home of Mr and Mrs Kenneth Brewer Glen wood W Va Sunday Others there • ere Mr and Mrs Woodrow Brewer Pamesv11ie 0 Mrs Ola Chapman Nme Mile W Va Russell Shorl and daughters C ~r c l e\l ll e Wayne Massie and Mr and Mrs Wilham Brewer and family Mrs Am y Shon Bonm e Ba r bar a a nd Mary l ou visited Sh1rir) Tnppett Monday Jumor Short was a recent o\Crm ghl guest of Wilh am and Dale Tnpell Glen.,. ood W Va A fa m1hy supper was en JO) ed at the home of Douglas Spurlock and fam il) Glen woo d W Va Saturda) C\ en1ng Attendmg were Mr and Mrs Leonard Weekly and Margie Hughes Green Cove Spnng s Fla Mr and Mrs Mitchell Short Thelma Gill Mrs Myn le Shon and girls Helen Johnson Wilha m Tnpett Mr and Mrs Ow) er Short Ba r bara Jun ior Bon me and Mar) Lou Rupe Sunday VISitors of Mrs Munel Spires and daughter lnna were Mr and Mrs De nnis M Sp1res and children Storys Run Rd Mr s Connie Bales a nd da ughter Rachel ll utland Mr and Mrs Geo rge Markm and son Jeremy and Mrs R1 ta White Doug a nd Donna Halfhill were recent visitors ol Mr and Mrs Wilmer B Halfhi ll and family VIsitm g Mr and Mrs Freddie Rupe and daughter Ma r y Lou were Mrs Amanda VanKirk and Mrs Linda Bradbury Mrs ll1ta White spent the Memorial Day weekend "1th her husband who IS workmg with the Corps of Eng meers at the London W Va locks and dam Mr and Mrs Ray Parker Dayton " ere l'nday mghl guests of Mr and Mrs C M Casto Mr and Mrs Casto attended the graduation at Kyger Creek H1gh School wher e their grandson Arthur Brown Jr was a member of the graduatmg class VISit mg Sat urda y night wllh Mr and Mrs C M Casto were Mr and Mrs Floyd Casto Mr and Mrs Bub F1fe entertamed with a cook-<1ut at their home Memorial Day Guests were Robm Paul and Jenmfer Cremeans Mor gan Center Phyllis and Harold Wells and son and Tina and Red Justus After the cookout and Phone 458 630 LI:O N W VA POOLS and ~ uppl es and above grou nd PO OLS HI.Jn g on I :J04 429 471:1B SW1M M NG POOLS a d obo11e g au d Full se v ce Supple s a d pools n s ock D Bum go d e Soles 317 1 Nobel Sum n t ~ oo d M dd epo Oh Col 992 572 4 De sel a NEW & USED IMf!ti::Mf-N 5 MF9 Bol e Ml 0 Bo e MfC120 Bo er Ma hew s Ho o y Scythe Mf980 Sem M ou ted b bo to n plow MF520 12 d sc MF/ 7 ow choppe MF3G 7 ow ponte s ne ho col a splo nl e SH NN S fRAC 4204 SW MM ING ng ound HO DAY W Yo Co 0 ese D e~el Hfm e REBU III BA THRIE S SIS w h e JCchonge new ones $3 USW fRAClORS Ml 1:J5 D e!aoel Ml 730 MF 50 D e~e Mt-:JJ~ Mf-lbSOes.el MF1~ 5 MFI 35 0 e~e Cob 1~ ~T 0 CHRY5ltR ode BA~5 G70 ew :lu p o "' BOA! 50 5 gal GMC I o P5 PB <l4b 275 7 8 ,. ') 54 cob p o e o R('y o d ~ dun p bed 44b 2757 es Q 30 II o e 5 ! o Wed t: day o Su d f S ov be do k. pd. ~o g Happy Ho lo ..... Fu m 1 304 576 202b TOM AI O STAK ES R Oh Col '256 6601 1 M ll~e 976 YAMAHA 650 w h eli O!o 51300 Co I 4<~6 4360 lhe group en )OI Cd str ng mUSI C Mr and Mr s S1dne) Burt on M ddleporl wer e Sunday VISitors of Gerald Swisher Mr and Mrs Wesle) Ward Co lu111 bus "ere Fn day VISito rs of lhe1r daughter Mr and Mrs B1ll Darst and famil Y and attend ed th e graduation of thm grand daughler Carol\n S• ISher at K) ger Creek H1gh School Fn da) 11ght Grace and Poe Bra dbur) Huntmgton W Va were Sundav VIS tors of Mrs Louise Roush Holiday • eekend guests of Mr and Mrs Walter Jenkms were Mr and Mrs Lesler Elkins and sons Zane<\ Ille Mr a nd Mr s Henr) W11ealdon and son Da\ld PatriOt Mr and Mrs John Jenkms and sons and MISs Lmda Jenkms R o Grande Mr s Helen Kenned) Middleport was a recenl VISitor of her Sister Mrs Lomse Roush 1ad Mr and Mr s J1 burv and !amii) 1 'Vlrs lu ell a Bra dbu r) ' IS ted F'nda\ •nh Mr and Mrs Ho\<ard F'cllure Rodne) Mr and Mrs Jim Brad bur) and children were Mernonal Day supper guests of her Sister Mr and Mrs Da\ld McCoy and famil Y Gall ipol is Mrs Mar) Bradbur) J D M1chael and Beth o\nn visited her mother Mr s No r a Berkle y and dau ~h te r Phi Ills Sunday Mr and Mrs John Herr mann Belpre •ere Wed nesday \ISIIors of Mr and Mrs Ed Spears Mr and Mrs Leo Rupe attended a cook-out at the home of Mr and Mrs Larry little and famii) Cheshire Also there were Mr and Mrs Stanley Rupe Cleveland Mrs R1ta While called on Mrs Iva Stewart Mmers ville Saturday evemng Mr and Mrs Russell Porter Galhpohs were overnight guests of l helf daughter Mr and Mrs Bob Elkms and family Memorial Dav M1ss Jean Elkms was a recent overmghl guest of M1ss Wilma Gunnell Mr and Mr s Howard F ellure Rod ney VISited Sunday even mg with Mrs Luella Bradbur y and Mr and Mr s Jim Bradbury and family VISiting o1er the holiday weekend With Mr and Mrs Bob Elkins and family were Mr and Mrs Lester Elkms and sons Mark and Jeff and fri end Dana Zanesville Mr and Mrs Larry Elkins and sons Larry and Leslie Mr and Mrs Clarence Easton and famil y an d Lewis Brister �The Sunday Times..5entmel Sunday June 4 l978 1)., 1}.5- The Sunday Tnnes.Sentmel Sunday June 4 1978 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds LEGAL AD'I/EATISEMEN T College at the Oft ce of the Pres dent of R o Grande College R o G r ande Ga Ita Count11 Oh i o unt I 12 00 Noon E 0 S T on the 12th day of Ju n e 19 78 and opened mm ed a tel y tnerean er fo r turn sh ng the mater a and per form n g ttle labor t or w ndow mod I c at o ns roof no 1!1 nd heat ng and ven t tar n g modl f tcat o n~ on FORDS MOST SUCCESSFUL CAR FOR the 0 n ng Ha I Boyd Ha I Hol zer H all Mouton Ha I and oa ... s Ha ll tor the R o Ga l a Coun y Oh o n ac co rda nce w l th the P ans and Rober F Beaty 1978 FORD FAIRMONT by Ar ch te et 1978 <403 Potters Sav ngs an d Loan STATION WAGON Bu d ng 517 Br oadwa y Eas L \le rpoo l Oh o 4)920 an d on f te n t he 0 Ic e of the Pres dent of R o Gran de Co l ege R o G ande Ga I a County Oh c One set of Pan s and Soec f ca o n s ano Pr c posa Ba nks to9e ne w lh any fur t he ntorm at on de s ed m " y be secured from the Off ce of the Arch teet upon lil epos t of a chec k. n the amovnt o f $ 100 00 ma de payab e to he A ch tee t fan ad d t ona set of p ans ana spec t cat ons s eqvested by the B dd er then sad B cder w I be ch a ged the co s o s 00 per sheet of draw ngs an d SO tO pe r page o f spec I cat ons Upon rec:e p i of a req uest accom pa n ed by a deoos t as named abov e he A ch tee w I forward cop es of the b d d ng documents as na med n the preced ng parag raph SH PP N G C HARGE S cyl engme ~fiver automati c trans cyl 8 eng ne Med um blue a uto mat ic trans power steer ng a utomati C tra ns powe r brakes luggage rac k f r ont & rear b u mper guards atr condtflonmg AM rad o nte r or and e x ter or a ccent group t nted gla ss p vot ng v ent w tndows power steer ng power front d sc brakes 5 y ear rust proof ng Stk No 496 See It Today At. .. W•s 54913 CARROLL NORRIS DODGE Corner of Th11d & Court GallipoliS, Oh10 Was $S966 NOW ' 4 6 4 0 pi voting front vent w ndows Stk No 517 VOLVO 2 dr sed an dark brown 4 cy l eng ne po wer stee r in g AM rad1o m ter or ac cent group dual m irrors tr m r ngs and h u b ca ps ~~:o NOW ' 4 0 7 5 1978 FORD FAIRMONT FUTURA seat DON G. WAnS 497 Magnolia Dr Ph 446 9787 m etal I c vin y l roof bench 4 cy l engrne powe r was S4B61 Was S4602 1978 FORD FAIRMONT STATION WAGON 6 cyl ;-:~;. NOW ' 4 4 0 0 engine and 1978 FORD FAIRMONT STATION WAGON r ear bu mper guards cy l e ngtn e auto matic transm lss ron powe r st een n g and bra kes a utomatic t r an s cl oth bu ck et se ats fl oor sh lft fro nt and r e ar bu m per guard s atr co nd lt on ng deluxe bumper group AM FM stereo rad io prolec tlon group accent Was S6094 8 e ng ine power steenn g a utomat c tra ns miss on Sq u tre o pfton con ve n ie nce gr o up luggag e rac k power bra k es r~dlo 4 AM rad io with Was S6239 NOW ' 5 4 8 0 :~;2 NOW ' 5 9 0 0 NOW'5800 ACROSS FROM HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER For a good deal set Tom The new Honda ex 500 Is here Spr•gue SPECIAL e DAVID L WE R DIR ECTOR Re¥ B 17 73 Ju ne Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 11 16 1 Sea ed proposa 5 w 1 oe ece 'led aT the off c e oi the Or~co of ne Oho Oeoa tmen of T an!! porta on Co umou!. On o vn t 10 00 A M Oh o ~ anaara T me Tuesaay Jun e 10 918 for m oro ... emen ts n Gat a County Oh o on SE'CI on GAl 7 193A PI G A L 7 15 77 Pt I St ate Route No 7 n Ga po s To w nsn p by 9 a Cl n g 0 a n ng and e.. u lac ng w th aspha conc re e (llnel f u n sh ng and ere< ny trafl c con ro Clev ce\ TM Oh o Deoartmen of T an~po tat on nereoy no ts , I b dd en II'\ a t w aft rmat ... ely nsure thai n any contra(! entered nto Du su an o lh \ ao er sem ent m no r -, t.us ness enterp r ses w I be afforded ful oo oorrun y to wbm 0 as n espon~e to Itt \ n¥ tat on and w •l not be a !>C ' m na ted aga nst on the 9 o\Jn ds of race color o r na on a l or 9 n n c on \ 11~' 111 on fM an award ,., n mum wag e rates tor !I orotect ha¥e been p "de erm nee as requ re a by aw lind art set for th n th e bopoposa lht date set l or com pe or o t th s work: Sha 1 be se o lh n he b dd ng propou Each b dde !>h al l be req i.J ea o t te w th h s b a a cert I ed chPC M. or cash er s check or an a mount equal to five per cent of his b•d bu n no evl:!n more tho t Y t housand do o or a bon d for ten per cen t of n ts b d pay able o he D rector dde r s must ap pl y on the pro p er to rr \ f or Qua t c a Ofl a eo)st ten days or or to the date set l or open ng b ds n acc. or o ance w fh Ch apter 5~15 Oh o Rev sed Co de Plans itnd sp ec f cat on s Are on fl e n tM Dep~rtmen t ot Transport a l on ilnd the otflce ol the D str c Depu ty D rector The d r ec tor re serves lhe gh t to r e ee l any a nd a b d• May 18 BRIDGE 24 Hr Wrec\cer Service Phone 446 357S D•y 446 3l60 Night ~ Percentage play loses ON SALE FOR NORTH • 10 6 IHA 8 6, 4 t J I2 9 BETZ HONDA SALES PHONE 446-2240 UPPER RT 7 GALLIPOLIS • A Q6 2 WF.ST EASr tQ + 5 12 9 93 9 ) 10 7~ t !K 10 9Hl t QH • J 854 . 109 1 SOUTH t AK J9!14 - - -------- ---- For ltent LOW wee" ly ond mon th ly o e~ at l hby Ho e 446 1743 SlEEP NC. Ho el ooms fo rent Goll o Sl EEPING ROOMS AND I ght housekeep ng oo ms PARK Cl NTOALHOHl OFF CESPACEFOR RENT Up!. to s Plenty of free po k ng n eo In Coli pol s Co I .tl4b 11523 0 .441 6 14413 BRAOBURY RENTALS 119 SECOND AVE 4Ab 0'157 Fu " othed et < ency opt w th p vo e en once 4 Room co t age Adu han y Nope s FUR NISHED EFFICENCV $170 u I pd !> ngle 4416 4A16 ofte 7 _ Fu n Gor oge oportment $150 u I pd oduu -44b441b FURNISHED APARTMENT $135 u I t es pd J rm$ and bo h F ,., f loo Single See Mr Show upstairs ot 11 9 Sewnd A 'J fl! lOom to .tlpm 3 AN D fu .t1 RM l u n shed end un op ) PI on e 9<1'} -.I ed 5'34 CO UNTRY MOBi lE Home Por k ~ ou te 33 no th ol Po me oy lo gil! lol!i Coll992 7479 SEN OR CI TIZEN S Our new ren ers ass stance ~OI.J moy be ob 8 lo I ve n ou opo men f o leu tho n S.SO o mon h Fo mo e nf o mot on con fect V lloge Mono Apo men !ao 9'11 7787 TRAilER SPACE ' m le I am Me gs Hgh School on old R 33 '1'17 19• 1or 9'12 168'1 IHREE BDR MOBILE HOM! w $ 185 U!l res pd Adult s N eo HMC Cal ..4410 .tl.ti 10ofrer 6pm - - -- THAl ER LOf good loco!lon Elect ga s and w ota Qlloll ob le On Page St In M d dloporl Oh Coli 991 ~ • 6 • K7 Vulnerable Both Dealer West Wes t North East 3t Pass Pass Pass 39 Pass Pass 5t Pass P ~.t ss Pass Pass Opemng lead t K By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Just look al the North and South hands and the blddmg West leads the kmg of d1a Upper R ... e Rd Adu lt!t only f~ o monds and co ntmues With a pet s Depo$ t Reference Co t lo w diamond t o hi ~ purtne r s 4Ab B5 J Queen You can assume that merely br lgh en you W.est held seven diamonds B lue c op e 5 l u~ t e ror hiS v ulner a bl e preemp the n el mote rap d reso 1 ng tlve b i d How sh ould you Rent electr c shompooer $2 p l ay the spades , DO N T Cen o Supp y MOBILE HOMl 1 bdr fu n S 75 Ut 1 es pd Adul ts Coli .4416 4.4 16ahe bpm FU RNISHED APARTMEN T 1 bdr ¥ A KQ ELECTROL YS!S n the onl y me thod of permanent ho r remo"Yo l Why let e• ceu foe ol ond body ho mor your look s and p er sono l ty En1oy he summer Co li the p o f~ss onols at 675 b73' or I 304 519 977 There are three possible plays The fir st IS simply to lay down the ace and king Thi s would be the correct play 1f 1t were not for the fact lhat West IS marked wllh seven diamonds and East With JUSt t wo We II help you out and tell you that you shou ld not try this play The •econd " to ca sh one h1gh spade enter dumrnv with 1 club lea d dummy s lasl spa de and fm esse fh1 s play loses If East holds a II fo ur spades or 1f West holds queen and one The third lme of play Is to enter dummy with a clu b cad the 10 of spades and le t I ndc flus play s ucceeds If East holds all four spades or three spades to the queen Ignori ng the possiblitty of lhe h rst cl ub bcmg ruffed play three wms agamst a ll four spa des m the Eas t but loses against a Singleton queen 10 the West Beca use given WAN TED TO an t House o NO HEM TOO lo ge o loa small t 0 ler by I .ed nco n e co uple W II buy 1 p ece o compl e e JUN K aut o and H ap me tal Ph 388 877b '1'11 3437 hou!>ehold N ew u sed o on GOOD USED FURNITURE no \ qves Mort n s Fu n l ur e 10 N upl olste ed and oppl onces Mnfi.J WD,y 2nd St M ddl epo Phone a1VIJiilli2 CH P WO O D Po les mo)( d ome ter 0 on Ia ges t end $8 per Ton Bundled slob $0 pe ton De ve ed o 0 1 o Pollet Co Rl 2 Pome oy 992 2689 we have West the smgleton quee n play three Is the loser but at was sttll the best line t o COIN S CU RR ENCY tok ens o d pocket wo che~ ond cho ns s I'JtH and gol d We eed 1964 ond olde s I"Ye co n! Buy se ll o ode Col i Roge r Wo n)ley LOCKABLE G ARAGE l or cus omit ed ...an C ty Rt 35 o Rt 160 LOST PAIR OF m e n~ gol d w re fra me eye gloss es co n tame d n o eo Col 44b 3008 b ock co' e beo r ng t he nome of BARN OR LARGE BlDG lo Or R0 T h o ma~ Rewa d st01oge foo l ng shed onc;t bor Phone 992 37'18 or 992 0655 nyord . Co ll,..t16 020 ::1:.:_7:.__-'-\ - 7•11331 f M8ER POMER OY ducts Top p ce sow t mbe Coli t<en t Hanby 1 4.. 6 q,q buy Fo est P• o f a stand ng 99'1 5965 or B570 C.ood wheel cho r 1591 WANT TO buy Flat bed wagon 9• 9 2079 OwFURN TURE ce boMe s brass beds ron b&ds e tc comp let e households Wri te M o M Her Rt .t1 Po fle roy or co il 637~ hou $e and acr eage So me woods No t h end of M e gs Cou11 t y Awoy h om po 'led rood Repl y to Bo~e 7'lf/ M c o The Do l'f Sen t ne l Pomer oy Wha t IS your opemng bid Wi th t 6- 1 H A • Oh o TIMBER Top pr ices lo Top Quo! ty • A K XX t AKxxx POMEROY FORREST PRODUCTS Coli 992 59bS :C: X X Open one dw mond a nd plan to bid hea rts next This Snow Blade lor In Cub Ca det shows a good hand and 1m 245 S3• B pli es fi ve diamonds and four THREE OR FOUR steel lot ng hea rts cobtn e rt Ca ll .tl-4b 16 15 or N ~ W ~ I AII !O N rJ.tU 1St ASSN <Ab 1243 Do .YOV have a ques tiOn fo r BUllDOZER tho experts ' W EKpe l/s te Ask th e care of rt11s newspa w II tra de small bu s ness property- n Ga llipolis Coll25b 603B oher bpm' - - AN TIOUE ROll TOP DESK and be answoreo If accompamed wood en Ill ng cabine t Coli by stamped sell addressed 745 50:; 50;:..._ _ _ _ __ per lnd v Clual quesflons w,/1 envelop es The mos t mteres l ng quesuons will be used n lh s co lumn and w/11 rece111e cop1es of JA COBY MODERN 1 s-chools 5 m n from Ga ll pol s end Hol zer Hosp to Wantedt~ U SED Ho ctor w h hyd o ut c J p h Tch 742 307.4 take I here a re l 716 possi ble Wt:sl tumds with n o m spades an d only I 287 With WANTED 10 buy Older coun ry the Sin gleton Ph 446 0311 MOBLEHOMES LOTS GOOD USED REGRIGERA TOR GREEN TERRACE MOBlE COM AND FREEZER UPRIGHT m MUN TY CHES T P 44 6 0311 Loc a ted on R 1•1 c ry wote c ty GOOD WANT TO Now look at the Ea st West ctJ rd s '\\anted to :Buy 991 b370 WANlEO poymenll Will on tok e anv complrtg ---- tro ler 20 h to 28 ft ~ - o~ er .-.cb 7046 ~ubs t an l ol SEN IORS Cop an d gow p cl ure s. n s ud o se ng 2 5 • 7 ~ n full olo r SS Tok ng Mo doy n ght oppo n nents col The Pho o Plac e (Bo b Hoell ch ) Pone oy '1'17 5291 w th s at e of Oh o Ice sc Rotc ! ng sh tts Apply ot Pe sonn el Off ce Holz:e Med co ( en e An A ff mo ve Act on Equal Oppo un ty E np aye sov ngs o oil p ur cha sed I o n low ey Jewel e !. T ode oc cep e d W en o pp o al s w l h RN NHOS SITT ER my t a nc Ia 9 d o no d pu c hose Jow ney y old g I Hou s 6 30 o op Jewe le !> 424 Seco d p ox .tlpm 5 da y~ a week Ever y oth er week end oil Col 446 02711 offe r 4 30pm d a o ds SIDEWALK CIIFE Vtnton Oh Now open for serv ce Fre e coffee or cola to the I rs t '2 5 per sons mak ng any pur cha se Ru sse ll & Tammy Pott s G ee wo e o d suppl es Day o d n ght col sses Cus to m f g 440 21S5 l ocated o Konougo 01'1 LOCAL ACCOUNT ING fiRM des res e J; per enced sec eta y w 1h eM cell en l typ ng ob 1 y Se nd complet e resume n con I dence to Bo)( 860 c o Gal l pol s Do ly T bun e 825 Th rd a ve ----Pl UMBER M n mum of 5 y s ex pe r encc App ly 0 1 he Person nel off ce Holzer Med col Cen te An off mo l ve Ac on Eq ual Oppo~u n y Enpl oye SO MEONE TO I 11e w h ai de pe so n n Chesh e Sho e ex pe~s e !o Col l 367_0035 WE Will BUY you old do nond s SAlES POS TON a nd on q ue ewel ry TA WN f:Y Col! to If ee 1 800 327 9b96 d A11e TELEVISION VIEWING SUNDAY JUNE 4 197B 110-AG USA ~ For You Bla ck Woma n B This Is The Li te 10 6 »-Christopher Closeup 3 Jerry Falwe ll 4 Talk ing Hands B American Problem s & Challenges 10 Agriculture Food for Thought 13 7 110-Th is Is The Life 3 Eddie Saunders 6 Think ing In Black 8 Tree house Cl ub 10 Newsm aker 78 13 7 31f--TV Chapel 3 Your Health 4 Show My People 6 Jerry Fa lwell 8 Urban League 10 Bible Answers 13 8 110-Day of Discovery 4 Grace Cathedral 6 Church Servi ce 10 Christ tor the World 13 Some ot God s Ch ildren t5 Sesame Sl 20 8 3o--<>ral Roberl s 3 Jimmy Swaggarl 4 Celebrat ion ot Praise 6 Da y of Discovery 8 James Robison Presenls 10 Willard Wilcox 13 Open Bible 15 9 110-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3 Robert Schul l er~ Rex Humbard 6 Rev Leonard Repass B Oral Roberls 10 Jim Franklin 13 Ernest Angley IS M sler Rogers 70 9 3!f--What Does The Bible Pla inly Say? B It Is Wr itten 10 Church Service 13 Zoom 70 10 oo--<:hrlst Is The Answer 3 Chur ch Service 4 World Wide Church of God 6 Chr istian Center 8 Sesame St 20 Movie The Busy Body 10 Jimmy Swaggart 13 Gospel Singi ng Jub ilee 15 10 31f--Rex Humbard 3 Yours for lhe Asking • Hot Fudge6 Dr Thea Jones 8 Garner Ted Armstrong 13 11 110-Big Blue Marble 6 Doctors on Call 4 Ernest AngleyB Rex Humbard ll Rev Henry Mahan IJ lnt lnlly Fctory 20 11 3!f--Big Blue Marble 3 Animals Animals Animals 613 Focus on Columbus 4 Elec Co 20 11 oo-At Issue 3 News Conference 4 Issues & An swers 6 13 FAce The Nation B The Issue 10 This Is Tho Life 15 In Search of the Real America 20 12 31f--Meet The Press 3 4 15 Communique 6 Testimony Time Today 8 Face The Nation 10 Evange list Calvin Evans 13 Olck Cavett 20 1 oo-Tony Browns Journal 3 Truth or Cons 4 America s Black Forum 6 Bob Jones University 8 Washington Week In Review 33 To Be Announced 10 Super Vee New Giani of Racing 13 PTL Club IS How To 20 1 »-Funny Farm 3 Little Rascals 4 Tony Brown • Journal 6 Movie The Young Stranger 8 Wall Streel Week 33 Town Topi cs 13 Hocking Valley Bluegrass 20 2 oo-Movle Only Two Can Play 3 Movie Tarzan& t11e Leopard Woman 4 Aware 6 World 33 To Be Announced TO Tennis 13 Soundstage 20 2 JO-<)ne Person Too Late 6 3 oo-Super Vee New Giant of Racing 6 Theater In America 20 Beyond Niagara 15 Great Performances 3J 3 25-Art Instruction 4 3 J!f--Tennls 13 Movie Helltlghters 4 Witness to Yesterday 6 Three on Three 8 10 4 110-Sporlsworld 3 15 Golf 8 TO 4 »-To Be An nounced 33 s oo-Amerlcan Sporlsman 6 13 Old Friends New Friends 20 Nova 3J 5 »-Bewitched 3 Insight IS Elec Co 20 6 110-News 3 Newsmagazine 4 Let s De• I With It o Championship Fishing 8 Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea TO Town Top ics 13 Better Way IS Zoom 20 Turnabout 33 6 »-N8CNews3 15 News6 ConcernS Newsmaker 71 13 Nova 20 Montoge 33 7 110-World of Olsney 3 4 15 Roll of Thunder Hear My Cry 6 13 60 Minutes BTO To Be Announced 33 7 30-Crocketts Victory Garden 20 I 110-Project U D 0 J 4 15 ABC Theatre 6 13 Rhod• 8 10 Prevln & th e Pittsburgh 20 Keyboard Sontas 33 a 30-0n Our Own 8 10 9 110-Movle Top Secret 34 1S Poldork II 20 33 9 3!f--Tony Awards 8 tO 10 110-Aultln City Lim its 20 Firing Line 33 11 ooNowa 3 4 a 10 IS Janak! 33 tl 15-Naws 6 IJ CB S News B 10 PMA Pulse ll --- FARM AUCTION WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 5 00 P.M Take Rt 7 NE to the Athens Oh exit Turn NWonto R so go to C42 turn West & go I mile We hovo sold our torm & w1ll sell MACHINERY FARM ITEMS & HORSES - Masse~ F 35 diesel TRACTOR In good condition Farm Hand wheel rake 451 N H 7 cut mower 3 pi 12 post auger 20 hay elevator w motor wheel weights for M F tractor N I 502 front end IOilder pull type 8 tandem disk 3 pt Bush Hog set 2 bottom 3 pt plows r t flat bed wagon M F mower tor parts N H roto tiller 132 bales good 2nd cutting hay 200 gal gas tank on stand 7 table saw motor 7 wheel utility trailer mise farm tools some lumber etc Palomino gelding and a bay mare - both well broke tor women or kids saddles & tack tack box ANTIQUES & MISC HOUSEHOLD GOODS (will sell flrat ) nice hand pinned lg corner wardrobe 2 pc secretary w glass doors at top & oxbow bottom 3 stack oak bookcaae painted buffet church pew sch seats upright plano 30 elec range w lg oven fuel oil heater 2 wood picnic lobles 20 gal stone jar mise cha lra household Items Torma C11h or ck w tD Eull by 51 John 1 Church PHILIP LAVELL OWNER1 Ph sn 1.U C E SHERIDAN, AUCT tor Sale Kyger GIGANTIC YARD SALE Anyth ng you could po s s bly tmag•n ~. Eve rythrng must go Car par t s cloth es dt s he s . Estate betng settl ed Com e and save 1114 F.r s t Ave Saturday 10 to 7 Sunday 12 to 6 CAR PO IH SAL E Ju e 7 & 8 9 30 Ia 5 Book s Avon do th ng oys odds end ends 9 6 S Th d M ddl epon SEW R H S ~ W NG Club w II spon so o yo d so e Wed June 7th o !h e em pl y lot across f o n 1-4 9 Bu e nu Av e I orr 10om to? Ro con el s GA RAGE SALE at the B 1 Ru !osel res de ce F lo' e Po n June 5th ond btl Sponso ed by he M nersv lie Un l ed Me I od s Women 1T 3!f--Movie One Sunday Afternoon 3 Movie Oon t Ju sl Sand There 4 Movie The 3000 Mile Chase 15 ABC New s 6 700 Club 8 Movi e Tamah lne 10 11 45-FBI 6 PTL Club 13 12 45-Second C lv TV 6 I 31f--Marcus Wel by M D 4 I 45-A BC News 13 Movie Channel 4 5&9PM - New YorkNewYork 7&11PM - Lion lnW nler (PG) 6 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO David Beawer _s_at_u_rn_•~Y__f_u"_'-"--~~~~~~---------------- wran~toBuv AMONDSPECIAl STS IREEHAVEN CERAMICS '3910 N O T I CE T O H HS honk ou elo ...es I ends o d e g bo s Ia he proye s v s !:> ( 0 d ~ !lowe s help f ulne ~~ and g li s of ood n he lne!.s and de ath of au deo and lev g l o I e g and fathe g ea l g o nd foH e Ou spec ol tha n ~ s to the u ese docto sand staff of both Ho ll e Med col Cen l e o d he VA Hosp Tel n Hu g on A ne w l e g o Pm 13 the s ngers Rev John Icenhower and t he W CO)(e J-une ol Hone !he fam y o f Hobo I Dewee~ ring • hub caps v nyl body side mldgs HONDA DEPART M EN T O F o 0 \ard Sale EXECUTVE DIR ~CTOH All fY I ES of b u d ng mole ols F YOU ho"Ye a ~e v e o aile Pos on ova ab le mmed o tely block b ck sewe p pes w n won to buy o se ll some h ng EMper enced o ~now l edge of I ntels e c Cl aude dews o e look ng Jo wo ~ o Commu n y Men at Healt h ond W n e s R o G o de 0 Pht;m e who le\le you II ge es ul s et a do t on se \1 (es Ad 74S 5121 ofte 5 fa ste w h a Sen t nel Wan t Ad n n st allan o co s at e and Co 1992 215b ~ lAYNE S NEW & USW FURNITU RE fede al gove nmen t sl vel ures and fu nd g mecho n sms grant ~O U R FAM LY Co ogo So e Men NeW ocke a t omon 3 & Tue s June 5th o d C I 10 o Solo cha w 1 ng s off a n ng and abi es $500 Bed oo n su l es b Sk e !> l one !'one o y deve lopmen t Pub c elot om> S ~5 5150 SJOO SSOO JO elec neo M ne !>If I e f-' o loble ~ew on d o c eo! ..,e opp each o c ranges S200 t:o A m sol o ng moch ne and case sew ng es den I ol reat men l se v ce & cho S300 node n !:>ol o ob e eco d ploye sto d f e del ve y Deg ee pe ferred d a love-sea S275 Reel ne s pla ce sc een and a d ens Se d es um e o HAVAR c S 00 o nd 1.J P Table s $60 eo< h m lU O' boo ks co ng sc 2b W St nson Ave A hen s Jw ... e ocke s S125 Ma ple o Oh 4570 no at er !han Ju e GARAGt S Al ~ Ju ne 5 t ond Mh p ne tabl e 4 cha s $225 Hutch 5 q71j Equal Oppo I n y 9 om o 6 pm 0 Bol ey Run S225 & $275 pc D ne e f. n p aye Rood off fH 43 F s o le o S 09 5 p c D ne e $55 00 9 p gl t pas so wn I A~o gas S bO Bu k b d ~ o n plete$150 range cu o l sow tools p pe $275 a 1 es se~ or boot sp lard~le t 1 ngs sw ch boxe~ Ia s o ngs I n $60 eo che sl of m sc Ro n o sh e YARD Sl At: Su n June 4 Oom Ia d owe SJ8 Spm Uppe Rt 7 ot Kan ougo f H REt: f-AMILY Yo d Sol e Ju ne GOOD USE D h el yn s Bea u y So lo and 5 th and bth f o .., Q o 5 Second Des k s Refr ge ol o s SwP.epP. s ~l owe Ia d 0 ye s onges ollee o d end house on el on Cf.! 3 l ead ng abie s TV s d ne es bed s Cree k Rd Ra n cance s GARAG E SALE beh nd B dwe I oble s o Yips cho s oth er Posl 0 ce June I u June 8 YA RD SAlt: M on day o d TI.J es day ems Co 44b 0322 Monday 9o n to ? Baby sc ales sw g 5 & b o Don Wo lo. er s es dence h u Fr day 9 o ij p n Salu umpe lois o f c o thes l o fo m n Roc ne Oh o o 5 h 51 ee l A day q o 5 p n 3 ou l t,. 110nyo l c les ol of e loti e s ned c ne Bu lov lie Rd cab ne cu tons FIVl FAM IL YSAll FOR TH I: BESl N FURN URE Ju e 2 3 and 5 5 m es ou R UPHOlS TtR NG F ee E nat es '} 8 D shes cl othes m sc Coli 1-' ( k p d delv e y se v ce 156 1343 co I Mo w ey s Upho lste y fl SEVERA L FAM IL Y YAH O SAlt: Pleasant W /o 675 4 54 G osswo c be dsprea ds clo h ng BY RITA J WHITE FARM FlNCE POSTS All SIZES a I s 2e s teen s baby clo hes o er 6 000 o choose I om Mrs Co ra Rupe has household and m S( en s 3 $ 99 ond up ~h ngles $ 4 95 return ed home afte1 spend mg n l es o 81.Jiov lie Rd at double pc sq Ande son w ndow~ o e Sa t Hune 3 to a week with her son Paul w de s vds o the bi.J l d ng mo e o June 6 lOom to BPM Ward Charleston llhno ts Ope do y 9 7 F onk s t:lo go n GARAGE SAL E I day o ly Tue ~ (e e R bO Po c Oh o VISitm g over the Memon al W AIT RESS No expe e ce day Cl oth ng set of box sp Day weekend w1lh Mr and ecesso y A p ply pe son o ngs and 1101tress 2 se s of Bl ue Torl a M ddl epo bunk bed s bed spreads a nd Mrs Dale Mulford were M1ss m sc ems Ronor chne 10 to Sa ndra Mu if01 d ( ol um bus evemng w th th m daughter 5 on Rt 588 n Ro dney Gal en Mulford Mr and Mrs Bob Price and an d LGNSEDBO LER OPERATOR cy l eng ine 3 speed trans Melvtn Little John Koehn Morm Sheests G1ry Rudolph Nancy Fowler Sandy Gatewood PH, 446-3575 TR AN S POR T AT I ON Co lu mb u' Oh o May 19 1978 Con tract S iJI U Le g il l Copy No 71 4a. li N IT Plil IC E CO NTRA C T W t h lo"Ye ond opp ec ot on we NOW ' 5 8 8 0 1978 FORD FAIRMONT 2 DR SEDAN 30 PM I WI SH o !h onk a nd opp ec o e the peopl e of Me gs Co for '--- - - - -- - - - - - ' the t help when my ho me bu I CITY CAB end espec ol y M JJ C e 7DAYSbtol2 meo ~ o M dd epo lo h ~ Co ll .Ub 045 1 he p F edo Swan Stk No 576 BY ORD ER OF THE CONTR ACTOR S ST ATE OF OH IO 7 powe r st eering nterlar acc ent group white si de wall ftres trim st er eo tape d ual b r ght mirrors wire whee l cove r s Stk No 33 4 light group d u al brrght m tr ror s AM tinted glass dual bright mi rrors 4 cast al u mrnum wheels Stk No 594 1978 FORD FAIRMONT 6 cy l aut omal lc Inte r o r steenng and brakes front and FORD SALES 362 JACKSON PIKE-RT 160 & 35 ----1 Stk No 446 Stive r m et 6 cy l engine bucket seat s automatiC tran s e r power spo rts st eer ng whee l '3940 group tinted glass plvot1ng front vent w ndow. Stk No 547 Sl1af1 Drill Vlw• NOW ' 5 2 9 0 1978 FORD FAIRMONT STK. NO. 506 NOW'4630 e x t e rtor R 0 GRANDE COLLEG E Ma-, 1 28 June "' Was 55659 t~re s Caps Vmyl Body, S1de Moldmgs front and rear bumper guards R o Grand t Coll ege reserves the r Qh to retect any and a ll b ds Ea ch b dder m ust n sure th at at em p oy tes a nd ap p can ts t or em p oyment ar e not d scr m na ed aga n s t cotor tJecause of ra ce e l g on sex o nat onal or Q n No b dder m ow w thdraw h 5 b a w th nth r v (J0) days at er the actua da e of th e open ng nereot and lntenor a ccent luggage ra ck AM radio trim rings and hub caps vinyl Insert body side mldgs Stk No 497 4 cyl e ng ne power steertng front and r ear AM radio d ual b r ght mtrrors B78 x 14 w s w lntenor Accent, Group Tnm Rmgs and Hub transm ssl on a lr cond t oning power steering luggage rl!c k Oh o Stiver 6 cyl engine automati c tran s powe r steertng and brak es arr c ondltronlng exterior 1978 FORD FAIRMONT FUTURA 4 Cyl Engme, Power Steenng, AM Rad1o, steering automatiC trans AM radio dual br ight m rrors Stk No 3S5 Super Sharp & super clean No rust or dents New exhaust system & battery 1978 FORD FAIRMONT STATION WAGON w sh S lver '1395 NOW ' 5 6 1 0 1978 FAIRMONT 2 DR SEDAN 142 Black 2 dr w1th red, fully ad1ustable, recl1n1ng seats, automatic trans rad1o, wh1le rad1al l1res Was $6012 THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Stk No 477 1969 c yl engrne power steering bum per guards atr condrttonrng AM rad o ex tenor decor In tenor acc ent group tinted glass NOw'5570 1978 FORD FAIRMONT 8 a nd brak es front and rear Stk No 4l13 COLLECT Oepos t w I be refunded upon the r eturn of P ans and Spec f c a ons n good con d on and w t h oostage or ex press ch arg es prepa d w th n te n ( lO l day s after the ca re tJ a s are opened The depos w lt no be r efund ed upon retu r n of documents at a lat er dat e Each o d sha oe ac comp an ed by a B d and p e r f ormance Bona n an amount eQua l to the Iota sum ot the Pr oposa nc ud ng a ADD A te r nates suppor t ed by a Power 0 1 Afforney fOr the bond ng agent a Ce r 1 cate f rom the Dep art ment of Insu r ance author z ng the Sur ety Company to d o sure ty bus ness n the State of Oh o and a cur r ent nan c a sta ement o f th e Su e y Company A Proposa sna I be nv a d a n d no cons dered unless a oond w th su ff c ent su r e! es n a sum equa to the to a t sum o the Proposal nc lud ng a ll A D D A t erna tes s t ed w th su ch Proposal nor unless s uc11 Proposal and Bo nd ar e t led n on e sea ed enve ope B ds ar e to be seate d and Mdre ssed to he Pres dent of R o G r and e Co ege R o Grande Ga l a County Oh o and p ia nly marked on the outs de of the enve ope B ds tor Con tra c t s tor Mod I cat en s o the D n ng Ha Boyd Ha Ho l zer H all Mou on Ha II a no Oa1o1 s Hall tor R o Grande co l ege R o G ande Ga a County 6 Cream 1978 FORD FAIRMONT STATION WAGON 1978 FORD FAIRMONT STATION WAGON CLARA Rou sh to me y o l SWEEPER and sew ng mach ne Roc ne Oh o now I "~ ng w th repo r po rts and suppl e s P ck my da ughter E lef3 n at Ak on POSITION OPEN up and del ve y Do v s Vocuum Oh o w sh o ecogn ze a nd For e xper1enced person to Clean er m l e up Georges show m y opp ec ot on a nd C ee k Rd Ph <4 6 0794 purchase rece1ve and than ks to all my n o y f en ds dtsburse supplies and PA S QUAl E Elec col who re membered me on ny parts Call for ~ 6271 6doy ~ -89th b rthdo-, w th co rd s o hd appointment 675 4S45 er ers wh ch b ought bock mony pleasant memor es at yea '> I <>pent n Me g~ Co WANTE D VO TES Tha nk God lor you fr en ds of Wo ~ ond w n w th Evelyn Mor m ne Sel dom s fr e dsh p wc h ow democ o t lo Gal a Coi.J as th ne How ver y much w s~ Galha County l y Comm ss oner l o be as he lpful as you '<~e been Fatrgrounds US 160 & 35 to me Thonk God l or Yo u Galhpol s Oh Clo a M Roush 67 4 T il~ ron Dr 11e June9 10 11 Ak o n 0 1 o .44305 Deal er s tn stde & outsrd e Free customer park ng & THE FAMll Y of N elle Ebl n SOMEO NE TO wok n Tomato admt ss on For further n We w sh to e)( tend au thank s o nd f el ds Top pay Dalles Cleland formahon ca l l 446 2656 or g o tud e o our many f ends 949 1340 446 4200 and lam ly w ho he lped n so WE NEE D o low good ne n As o many w ays when we lo s au success lui and grow ng co m mo lh er an d g a d no ~ lHU RMAN HO USE ant q ues Fu pony we ore l ook ng fo o sel e~ p ec a lly to th e mo y k nd n I.J e st pp ng re pa r o nd sta ng n o n n yo u o ea to be el shed Cou nty Hd B off 35 peopl e ot P ec es t Co e au ep esen ot ve Pos on s Cente who w as w h us al l t he Cen te v lie V I o ge Closed o e avo fabl e loca lly o no Mo day & Tuesday Eve n ng s woy The Pome roy Emergency 1 onoll y As ou r rur al cp es en by oppo ' e 2.4 5 9479 Sq uad who helped U\ so n ony tot '<~e you co n sho e n he p 0 nony t mes Ew ngs Fune ol H GLEV S BARBERSHOP OPEN 8 It s of an estob l shed company Home You ore he I nes peo o 5 CLOSED SUN DAY& MON wh te be ng you r ow n boss pie we k now Your I ends h p D AV GIFTS BOOKS & POTTERY Rap d advance nent n both and thoughlulne ss w 11 e"Ye mon ey and ma nage 11 en for be l o go en Ou tho k s o oil fOR DEAO STOCK REMOVAL th e r ghl man w II g to vc~ ( All 245 55 14 of yoi.J P nee es Co e Cen te o nly h s t me n both he ha s go t to be l ops n the r I e d og r culti.J al a nd com nerc o Thank s a ou I e ne ghbo s f elds Co li lo ne Mon ogeme and I en ds fo I e !l owe s and NOTICE 517 1b3 8460 l ood God BleH You oil and LAFAYETTE POST 17 t he n ~ ~ ogo n SOMEONE FOR odd tobs on the AMERICAN LEGtDN Ch ldren Max nc We dell Ben lo m Someone o pu up I oy tnstallat on of Offtc er s ny an d Toots and 9 and sho es o (O sh F ee man e Refres hm e nt s ch l d en 949 2531 e>Jen ngs Monday Jun e Sth FRENCH 500 FLEA MARKET Gran de College R o G ande Spec I le al on s prepared Help Wanted Noti<'£S sealed Proposa s w 1 be rece ved by the R. o Gr.!lnde MONDAY JUNES 1971 5 45-Farm Report IJ 5 5!f-- PTL Club 13 6 110- PTL Club 15 Summer Semester 10 6 31)--Coiumbus Today 4 News 6 Su mmer Semester 8 Publi c Affa irs 10 6 45-Morm ng Repo rt 3 6 51f--Good Morning West Virg inia 3 6 55- News 13 7 oo-Today 3 4 15 Good Morning Ameri ca 6 13 CBS News 8 Porky Pig 10 7 25-Chuck Whole Reports 10 7 3!f--Schooil es 10 7 45-Sesame 51 33 8 oo-Cap t Kangaroo 8 10 9 110-Merv Grlttln 3 Ph I Donahue 4 1315 Emergency One 6 Brady Bunch 8 Ma tch Game 10 9 3!f--Andy Gr til th 8 Famil y Altai r 10 10 O!f--C ard Shark s 3 4 15 Edge ol lghl 6 Pass Th e Buck B Joke r s Wild 10 To Tell The Truth IJ 10 3!f-- Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 High Hope s 6 Pr ce rs Righi 810 S70 000 Pyram id 13 IT oo- High Rol le rs 3 • 15 Happy Days 6 13 11 3!f--Wheel ot Fortune 3 15 Fam ily Feud b 13 Partr idge Fam ly 4 Love ot Life 8 tO Sesame Sl 33 II 55--C BS News 8 Lovin g Free 10 12 oo-Now sconler 3 News 4 6 10 Sanford & Son 1S Gambit 8 Midday Maga zine IJ 12 3!f-- Ryan s Hope 6 13 Bo b Braun • Gong Show IS Search tor Tomorrow 8 10 El ec Co 33 1 oo- For Richer For Poorer 3 All My Children 6 13 News 8 Young & lhe Restless 10 Not For Women On ly 1S 1 3!f--Days of Our Li ves 3 4 15 As The World Turns B 10 2 DO--On e Life to Li ve 6 13 2 3!f--Doclors 3 4 15 Gu id ing Light 8 10 3 ooGeneral Hospltal6 13 Anoth er Wor ld 3 4 15 Li lias Yoga & You 20 Old Friends New Friends 33 3 3!f--Ailln The Fam ily 8 10 Pr ime Time 70 French Chef 33 4 oo-Mistor Cartoon 3 Superman 4 For Richer For Poorer 15 Merv Griffin ~ Addam s Fam il y 8 Sesame Sl 20 33 Go mer Pyle USMC TO Dinah 13 4 31f--llttle Rasca ls 3 15 Gi lligan s Is 4.8 Brady Bunch 10 5 oo-Here Com e The Brides 3 Star Tre k 4 Gunsmoke 8 Mister Rogers 20 33 Hogan s Heroes 10 Emergency One 13 Petticoat J uncllon 15 5 31f--News 6 Elec Co 20 33 Mary Tyler Moore 10 Hogan s Heroes 15 6 oo-News 3 4 8 10 13 15 ABC News 6 Zoom 70 33 6 31f--NBC News3 4 15 ABC News 13 Andy Grltt lth 6 CBS News B10 Over Easy 20 33 7 oo-Cros• Wlls 3 4 Newlywed Gam e 6 13 News 10 Gill igan s Is t5 Oanle l Foster MD 20 Know Your Schools 33 7 31f--That Nashvill e Music J In Search of 4 Muppet Show 6 Mal ch Game PM 8 MacN ei l Lehrer Report 20 33 Wild Kingdom 10 Candid Camera 13 Nasvhllle on The Road 15 8 oo-Little Ho use On The Prairie 3 4 t ~ Baseba ll 6 13 Jettersons 8 TO Con sumer Survival 20 33 8 3!f--Good Times 8 10 Turnaboul 20 33 9 OC>-Our Town 3 4 15 Mash 8 10 Welfare 33 Art Amer ica 20 9 3o--<>ne Day At ATime B 10 Arl America 20 10 oo-Lou Grant B Wayne Newton At Sea World 10 News 20 TO 3o--<>ver Easy 70 11 oo-News 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 Dick Cavett 20 11 »-Johnny Carson 3 4 ll Soap 6 13 Movie The Girl Who Came Gilt Wrapped 8 Movie My Blood R"ns Cold 10 11 Slf--Janakl 33 12 05-Pollce Story 6 13 1 ooTomorrow 3 4 T 15-News 13 Movlt Cillnnel 4 5 &7 P M - Another Man Anolher Chance lPG! 9 & 11 PM - Carnal Knowledge IR) C•ble Chonnel 5 6 30 P M - Testimony Time 7 &9 p M _ waham a Band In Mexico Ch!lh colhe The y attended the Kyge r Cre ek Al umm Banquet Saturday evemng Mrs I uc1lle Mulfo rd Mrs Kathlee1 Hood Allen Bruce Yeauger and Loyd Ro ush we re given specia l recogmt wn as It ~ as !he 50th Anm H rSar) of their high sc hoo l gradu ation Mrs Mulford and ch ldren Bo b Mulford Galen Mu lfor d Ma rt ha Bru nso n Ca rolyn Holland and Sandra Mulford were also hunored "' bemg the most graduates from one lamil) present Mrs Cora Rupe was a Monda) dmner guest of Mr and Mrs I eo Rupc VI sit ng over Mem oria l wee kend with Mrs Lilly Oxyer Mr and Mrs Ci) de F itch and chil dren a nd Ma n e WI eatun and Kenny were Mr and Mrs Dow! Li lli e Bem y and Jeff Crys ta l Lake lllmois Mr and Mrs Leon ~rd Adkms Loren Whealo n Donna Sho r l Kenn) and Angela Fai rborn Glad) s Fre nch Betty Prench Barbie Kevm and David Za nesville Mr and Mrs Roy JarviS and Debbie Co l umbu s Mr and Mr s Auburn Meadows Balti more Md Mr and Mrs Jeff Ox) er An n and I ynn Co lu mbu s Mr and Mr s FranciS Peterman a nd Scutlle Johnstown Walter Pauhns Jr Oak Hill Mr s Thelma Ba rlley Drema Da \ 1s and daught e r Charleston Herschel Blake J1m 1'1tch Willard Blanken shi p Eddie Ri chardson Poea 'rl Va Sus1e Wheaton CQiumbus Steve Wheaton and daughler An gela San D1ego Cali forni a Mr and Mrs I arry Bea\Cr Co lumbus Ann Patty Jeanme SuSi e and Ja me Culpepper Gallipolis Mark Sheets Ray Pilch J1m llock man Mr and Mrs Tom Oxyer Luk e Matt a nd Tanuny Mr and Mrs Don Martm and Mr and Mrs Howard Harmon and children Sherry Mar k Greg and Sheena Mrs Amy Short a nd daughter Barbara VISited Monda) even ing with Mrs CQra Rupe Sunday guests ' f Mr a nd Mrs Charles Tale were Mr a nd Mrs Donald Tate and daughter and tM grandsons Cle velan d Mr and Mr s Darrell Darst and daughter and gr andda ughter Mr s Glan ce Callicoat Galb pohs Mr and Mrs Homer Tale and daughters Columbus Mr and Mrs La rry Tate Ga Ui poiiS and Michael Tate ~1s1tm g Monday w1th the Tates were Mr and Mrs Smllh a nd Raymond daughter VISiting l' nday with Mr and Mrs Clinton Junes were !lev George Scott Colum bus and family Middleport Mr and Mrs Jones had as Memorial Day guests Mr and Mrs Bla me Tuppmg Mr and Mr s J erry Lemley Demse and Keith and Mr and Mrs J tm Ma ssie a nd son Mr and Mrs George Markm and son J eremy spent a few days with her father Mayo R Bales 111 Virgmla Spendm g the hohd ay weekend with Mrs Anna Spaulding were her grand son Mr and Mrs Michael Spaulding Marion Mr a nd Mrs Jumor Lem ley VISit ed Sa t urd ay children Beck) and Fra nkie Mr and Mrs Don Martm spent th e holiday weekend "1th her aunt Mr and Mrs James Ru sse ll and family at Walnut MISSISSIPPI Mr and Mrs Way ne Oxyer and fa mil y are vacatwmng 111 An zona Mr and Mr s Howa rd Harnson and famil y VISited Sunday wllh h s mother Mrs Clara Ham son Recent VISitors of Mr and Mrs Tom Oxyer were Mr and Mrs Auburn Meadows Baltimore Mr and Mrs Donald Thomas and Mr and Mrs Jeff Oxyer and Ann and I ynn Co lum bus Miss 1ammy Oxyer ac compa med Mr and Mrs Au burn Mea dows to Baltm10re for a VISit VIolet Douglas Cmcmnat1 was a recent O\erm ghl guest of her brother Mr and Mrs Homal J1v1den Mr an d Mrs Pet e Harn son To ledo we re recent guests of Mr and Mrs Howard Ha m son and family Hecent VISIIors of Mr and Mrs Ancii Prunty were Mr and Mr s Jerr y Bu ck Co lumb us Mr and Mrs Kmna rd Pr unty Nava rre and Mr and Mrs Ho\\ ard Homk er Charleston Mr and Mrs Lo well Halfhill and famil y VISited Sunday C\enmg • 1th Mr and Mrs Wilmer B Halfh ill and so ns Doug Halfhill has been d scharged from Veterans Mem onal Hospita l where he was a patient for several day s followmg a 30 loot fa ll at h1 s employment m Kentucky He suffered seve ral broken nbs contusiOns and abrasiOns Hartle Housh was a Sunday dmn er guest of Vera Thoma s Mr and M1 s Robert Hi ll and chi ldren Kim and Kev m Marengo spent lhe Memor al Day weeken d ~ lh her mother Vera Thomas John Robbie and Melissa Sisson Rutl and were Fnday overn ight guesls of the ir grandparents Mr and Mrs Wayne Sisson Their • eekend guests were Mr and Mrs Robert Hart PICkerington Mr and Mrs Richard Bradbury an d children Co lu mbu s M1ss Anne lle Sisson and Knstv Blazer Mrs Gertrude Sabms was a weekend guest of her sister Mrs J ean Schul er Portland Th ey VISited Saturday af lemoo n \\ lth lhm mother Mrs Mary B Sisson Mrs Sabms was also a Sunday dmn er guest of Mr and Mrs Dale S1sson Mr and Mrs Bob Swisher and daughter Joyce and Cla rence Easton spent Sunday m Ashland Mr and Mrs Sherman Weima nn and so n Mike l a ncasler we re wee kend guests of his parents Mr and Mrs Carl Weimann Holiday weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Joe Stewart were Mrs Loretta Manle) and Tonya Mt Clemens Michigan Mr and Mrs Bert Meyers and Mr and Mrs Cleo Moore Detroit M1ch Mr s Ethel Ma ce and da ught er Mr and Mrs James Means Charleston Mr s Dori s Ram sburg Middleport Route and Mr and Mrs 0 E Durham Paullns Hill Sunday Mrs St ewart Mr and Mr s Meyers Mrs Mantey and Mr and Mrs Moore visited the home place 111 Clay t or Sal.. '03 BUI CK UXUS E.Hel en t con d 1 on P S P 8 A C N ew I es S1750 '192 7870 HAY FOR SALE by I he bo c or u c~lood Cot 256 6535 WASHERS AND DRYERS WR NGER WASHERS RANGES All SO 0 WTH GUARANTEE WE AlSO SER VIC! APPL ANCES SKAGGS APPLIA NCES 1918 EASTERN H EFH IG ~R ATOH S AVE Cal 446 7398 PO N O ~LTO N guo onl eed )13ij 859b MAHY KAY COSMETICS t ee foe ol Pat sy F ch consu i afll Col 11 46 4204 ~CA ND NA VIAN HEALIH FOOD ng go n ng no enonce Po sy F ch consul on Col loa~ 4 40 S 00 00 ! H AD ~ IN A lOWANCf: FO R YOU.R OlD UY NG ROOM SU fE WHEN YOU BUY ANY N~W l VIN C ROOM SU TE EX AMPlE NEW EARL Y AM~R CAN liV NG RM SU TE 5199 95 TORSAL ES USW FURN IIURl: 3l V RM SUIHS 5 PC DINElfl:: SEf 1 7 PC DINET TI:: SET I HlAVV DRE SSER SED 2 Sti S OF MA 1 ~~SSES A ND SP R N GS MA l ReSS SEl OF QUEEN SIZE SPRING AND MA fRE SS SMALL ORGAN HOBBY HORSe RCES NEW AN D USED fURN lUR E ~5 4 SECON D AV~ 9523 446 1977 HONDA 360 good co d l tie ave :J U0U n !e~ Co l J!!E:I 8564 CHIMNE Y BLOCKS no te o s Go bv d ng B o k Co po 1783 446 USW FUR N TU R~ A wo od ob e a d 6 cho ~P C' o bn I.J l:' 1') 5 Se o d S yde Fu cond A4b I 71 H~ Rt:FORD POLlt:D BUllS Ia e Perl o rno (e o e $ 00 00 RAOt: IN ~O R YOUR OlD SU ITt: YOU PAY ONlY $ 99 95 R CE S NEW AND USED e~ b ood yeo ed RWJ we g o d y~o ol d Co 245 537 of e 9p n located e I om R 3:> on Cia k Evan s Rd oil cou y Hd 8 o Centc v e Owne J end Debb (! Wo l.. e FURN lURE 854 SECOND A VE 440 9523 Co unt) Glenn W Va VIsiimg Sat urday a f ternoon and evemng with \ era Thomas were Irene an d Jackson Well ston I uc1lle Ramey Co vmgton K) Also VISitmg recently were Bob and Mary Lee 1Platter I Adk ms and sons Jimmy Jay and Eugene Weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Wendell Bradbury were Mr a nd Mrs Wilh am Thaxton and sm Jeff C1r cleviii e and Mr and Mrs Richa rd Br adbur y and chi ldren Columbus Th eir Sunday \IS!lors were Mr and Mrs Raymond Roush Mr and Mrs Wade Sa unders F'lunda and Mr and Mrs Grove r Cremeans Mr and Mrs Dwyer Short Barbara and Junior and Mrs Bonn ie Ru pe and daugh ter Mary Lou at tended a fami ly get together at the home of Mr and Mrs Kenneth Brewer Glen wood W Va Sunday Others there • ere Mr and Mrs Woodrow Brewer Pamesv11ie 0 Mrs Ola Chapman Nme Mile W Va Russell Shorl and daughters C ~r c l e\l ll e Wayne Massie and Mr and Mrs Wilham Brewer and family Mrs Am y Shon Bonm e Ba r bar a a nd Mary l ou visited Sh1rir) Tnppett Monday Jumor Short was a recent o\Crm ghl guest of Wilh am and Dale Tnpell Glen.,. ood W Va A fa m1hy supper was en JO) ed at the home of Douglas Spurlock and fam il) Glen woo d W Va Saturda) C\ en1ng Attendmg were Mr and Mrs Leonard Weekly and Margie Hughes Green Cove Spnng s Fla Mr and Mrs Mitchell Short Thelma Gill Mrs Myn le Shon and girls Helen Johnson Wilha m Tnpett Mr and Mrs Ow) er Short Ba r bara Jun ior Bon me and Mar) Lou Rupe Sunday VISitors of Mrs Munel Spires and daughter lnna were Mr and Mrs De nnis M Sp1res and children Storys Run Rd Mr s Connie Bales a nd da ughter Rachel ll utland Mr and Mrs Geo rge Markm and son Jeremy and Mrs R1 ta White Doug a nd Donna Halfhill were recent visitors ol Mr and Mrs Wilmer B Halfhi ll and family VIsitm g Mr and Mrs Freddie Rupe and daughter Ma r y Lou were Mrs Amanda VanKirk and Mrs Linda Bradbury Mrs ll1ta White spent the Memorial Day weekend "1th her husband who IS workmg with the Corps of Eng meers at the London W Va locks and dam Mr and Mrs Ray Parker Dayton " ere l'nday mghl guests of Mr and Mrs C M Casto Mr and Mrs Casto attended the graduation at Kyger Creek H1gh School wher e their grandson Arthur Brown Jr was a member of the graduatmg class VISit mg Sat urda y night wllh Mr and Mrs C M Casto were Mr and Mrs Floyd Casto Mr and Mrs Bub F1fe entertamed with a cook-<1ut at their home Memorial Day Guests were Robm Paul and Jenmfer Cremeans Mor gan Center Phyllis and Harold Wells and son and Tina and Red Justus After the cookout and Phone 458 630 LI:O N W VA POOLS and ~ uppl es and above grou nd PO OLS HI.Jn g on I :J04 429 471:1B SW1M M NG POOLS a d obo11e g au d Full se v ce Supple s a d pools n s ock D Bum go d e Soles 317 1 Nobel Sum n t ~ oo d M dd epo Oh Col 992 572 4 De sel a NEW & USED IMf!ti::Mf-N 5 MF9 Bol e Ml 0 Bo e MfC120 Bo er Ma hew s Ho o y Scythe Mf980 Sem M ou ted b bo to n plow MF520 12 d sc MF/ 7 ow choppe MF3G 7 ow ponte s ne ho col a splo nl e SH NN S fRAC 4204 SW MM ING ng ound HO DAY W Yo Co 0 ese D e~el Hfm e REBU III BA THRIE S SIS w h e JCchonge new ones $3 USW fRAClORS Ml 1:J5 D e!aoel Ml 730 MF 50 D e~e Mt-:JJ~ Mf-lbSOes.el MF1~ 5 MFI 35 0 e~e Cob 1~ ~T 0 CHRY5ltR ode BA~5 G70 ew :lu p o "' BOA! 50 5 gal GMC I o P5 PB <l4b 275 7 8 ,. ') 54 cob p o e o R('y o d ~ dun p bed 44b 2757 es Q 30 II o e 5 ! o Wed t: day o Su d f S ov be do k. pd. ~o g Happy Ho lo ..... Fu m 1 304 576 202b TOM AI O STAK ES R Oh Col '256 6601 1 M ll~e 976 YAMAHA 650 w h eli O!o 51300 Co I 4<~6 4360 lhe group en )OI Cd str ng mUSI C Mr and Mr s S1dne) Burt on M ddleporl wer e Sunday VISitors of Gerald Swisher Mr and Mrs Wesle) Ward Co lu111 bus "ere Fn day VISito rs of lhe1r daughter Mr and Mrs B1ll Darst and famil Y and attend ed th e graduation of thm grand daughler Carol\n S• ISher at K) ger Creek H1gh School Fn da) 11ght Grace and Poe Bra dbur) Huntmgton W Va were Sundav VIS tors of Mrs Louise Roush Holiday • eekend guests of Mr and Mrs Walter Jenkms were Mr and Mrs Lesler Elkins and sons Zane<\ Ille Mr a nd Mr s Henr) W11ealdon and son Da\ld PatriOt Mr and Mrs John Jenkms and sons and MISs Lmda Jenkms R o Grande Mr s Helen Kenned) Middleport was a recenl VISitor of her Sister Mrs Lomse Roush 1ad Mr and Mr s J1 burv and !amii) 1 'Vlrs lu ell a Bra dbu r) ' IS ted F'nda\ •nh Mr and Mrs Ho\<ard F'cllure Rodne) Mr and Mrs Jim Brad bur) and children were Mernonal Day supper guests of her Sister Mr and Mrs Da\ld McCoy and famil Y Gall ipol is Mrs Mar) Bradbur) J D M1chael and Beth o\nn visited her mother Mr s No r a Berkle y and dau ~h te r Phi Ills Sunday Mr and Mrs John Herr mann Belpre •ere Wed nesday \ISIIors of Mr and Mrs Ed Spears Mr and Mrs Leo Rupe attended a cook-out at the home of Mr and Mrs Larry little and famii) Cheshire Also there were Mr and Mrs Stanley Rupe Cleveland Mrs R1ta While called on Mrs Iva Stewart Mmers ville Saturday evemng Mr and Mrs Russell Porter Galhpohs were overnight guests of l helf daughter Mr and Mrs Bob Elkms and family Memorial Dav M1ss Jean Elkms was a recent overmghl guest of M1ss Wilma Gunnell Mr and Mr s Howard F ellure Rod ney VISited Sunday even mg with Mrs Luella Bradbur y and Mr and Mr s Jim Bradbury and family VISiting o1er the holiday weekend With Mr and Mrs Bob Elkins and family were Mr and Mrs Lester Elkms and sons Mark and Jeff and fri end Dana Zanesville Mr and Mrs Larry Elkins and sons Larry and Leslie Mr and Mrs Clarence Easton and famil y an d Lewis Brister �~--The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 4, 1978 Q.7 - The Sundav llmes-Sentinel. Sundav. June 4, 1978 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds B .& S MOBILE HOMES, PI Plea so nt . W Vc . be srde Heck s 1973 Broodmore 14 x M 2 bedroo m JCnJDonon I J)(bO')bedroom 1971 Vic Ionon 14 )( 67 3 bedr oo m 2 bolh 1972 (OII'entry 12 x 65 3 bedroo m Jqoq Stat esmen 12 x: bO 2 bedroom ( QAI LIMESTONE , !>and grove l cakrum chlor rde ler tdr1er dog loa d . and all types ol sa lt f ,. cel,ro r Sol ! Work s Inc St E Mo m Po meroy 997·3891. BURROUGHS SE NSI MA TI C at c ountrng mochme Ph on e 9'12·2156 The Dorly Sen tme l 111 Court Street Pome ro y Ohro 1968 model 19 lt Storer oft boot BE Sr SHI:CIION at the best wood PAINl FOR sole Al umrnum porn !, new bu c ~et s never been op~ n · stoves m Sou th ea stern Oh•o ed 100 gal available at $.4 50 Jotul Morso, Hel , Tr rol •o per gallon Blue latex pain t at lempwood and Nolhuo. Z•on $3 50 per gall on 992·6173 or Heat Co . S Putnam Dr (oil Mill 992-6206 . St ) Athens 014· 592 oOH or 014 ·690 ·1187 1938 HARLEY DAVIDSON. ful ly cus tomrzed wi th suic .de clutch and s.h ifl EHellen t condi tron . BROC CO LI CAB BAG! AsMing $3000 74 2·1790 or coulrll ower brussefl sprouts 01 4 69B -37'10. egg pla nt'.> head lettuce. swee t pepper s hungorron wax seet 1976 250 ~n du r o Honda Excellen t condition le~~ than 800 mrles . bonono chit. peppers. Plu ~ As.Mrn g $750 196b BSA chop many dr tter ent vanc tre s of per , !orr condrlion . Askrng toma to plont ~ . many kinds ol $600. 614-698 32'10 hongrng ba sMcts and pot flo we rs Lorge vortety of on NtW Mtl VI NA TOR OHUxt nuo ls .n I lot s. Cleland Form s upr •g ht l ree1er 11 8 cu ft ond G1e enhou t,r Ra u ne Orrgrnally $JJO Ger ol d m e Cleland now $275 304 77 3 5473. 100 HP Johm.on mo tor tr oll er Check our low, prices on 52000. Col125o·1202 CHEST TYPE F~EEUR ver y nrc e low FERTILIZER, NITROGEN, POTACH, '15 FT. OWE NS CA HIN OWI SER a nd troller .n e~~: ccllcnt condr I ro n . All oc cessorres Call 440·1692. Tw rn Rr vet Mar•na 1'178 HARLEY DAVIDSON mo tor cycl e spors ter 1000 75th on nrv ersory edrl! on Co lt 256-6205 f"ARM MA CHINER Y Co li 379 'lb3b alter tlpm FERT~PELS & BLEND Pomeroy Landma1k litJ,..~ck W. Carsey, Mgr. - · ~, Phone 992-2181 ' I(H7 HONDA 750 K t'>~ c (ond lot!:> o! extrm Call 245 ~0 4 9 US! O TRA CIORS Mf1 35 Dre ~el · MF230 D•esel otter Spm MF 1SO Dre~el MF 235 Dresel CHE ST FREE ZER 15 cu h J It MF 105 Dre~el MF 285 Oresel · w •de by 311 Coli 245 r:rno M~1 13 5 Diesel Cob , orr & heater REG HEREFORD COW S heil er s N~ W & USED IMPLEMENfS and cr osses Call 440 ·A31 4 M.. Q Boler MF10 Boler · MF120 Sll VER DOLLARS and gold co rns Soler . Motthe~'> Rotary Scy the For mves tment Ot co llec tron MF880 Sernr mounted 6 bot · MTS Co•n Shop Coli 440 1842ot ro m Plow MF520 12 Drsc 446 0090 MF200 'l Row Chopper MF39 1 Row Plan ters Mechan rc al 125 BALES FESCUE HAY Good l or 1r onsplan ter mulc h or lot beddr ng new SHINN 5 IRAClOR SALE S lawns SOC a bale Call 446 0157 Phone 458 1630 TWO REFRIDGERAT O RS good Leon W Vo cond Cal l 446 9447 AC ROSS name 26 European 27 Fool ball pOSt!IOII l abbr 1 29 Domes ll · ca l e d 30 Par . o l s ke le· I on 31 Sc h e m e 32 M an ' s nic k- name 33 Veh1cle 3~ Pr~es t' s ves l · mcn l s 35 Con du cl 36 P1eces o l lu mbe r 38 Nu lil y 40 Comb form feasl da y 111 Ch atr ·' 2 Na 11ve o l Mnrocco 43 Clr, lh mr>dstue 45 llal1an poel 46 Sull1x per· ta1n1ng to J / Sow 18 Fr~qhl -19 Groups o f lhrcrs 51 Sr< r~ c>o ntnq 5? Cr,npa ss po n1 53 Tn•ougll \ 4 D 1 ~ nal c h e d '15 M tsu nrl e r· strJod 51 Con lederal e genera l 58 Sh o wy flower 60 61 62 64 Pe r us e Scolli sh c ap Chor e C le r1 ca1 degree [ a bbr 1 65 Hypolhel •c al torce 66 Sw o rd handle 67 Bro ader 69 Wild plum s 71 Parenl lc o ll oq I 73 He rm11 74 Parad1 se 16 Wnt m g lable i s 79 Gel up 81 Pr o no u n 82 O cea n 84 So ulh Amen· can antmal 85 W1lhdraw fro m 87 Hmd pan 90 Alla c hes 92 Gr ee k l e ll e r 93 In flate 95 Sl nc l 97 M en ial 1m· ag e 98 Man s n•c k · name 99 Span1 s h l o r · yes 101 C ui 103 Posse ss e s 104 L e i 11 s tand 105 Prec 1p110us 108 F renc h lo r ·s ummer " 11 0 112 113 11 4 L a rge-f oo l e d G1ve lood l o Reverence Ch 1nes e d i S· lance measu re 115 Ill 118 119 Soaks Resc u es Jumps W ord o l sor · ro w 1?0 Teu 1o n1 c de• l y 121 DeseTI dweller s -VIRt;tL SEPTIC TANK CLEANING CALL 992-2692 DURING DAY: 992-2562 DURING EVENING. Fred W. Crow 1909 FORD VAN Crofhmon 6 rn \9n 8UJCK Ce"turron . 1976 Han· do Accord . 1972 VW . BT99 planer wi th <,l and Crolt smon Brownrng sho t gun <f49.2432. shoper with stand and 3 horse motor Anl iques . 1 chrld s WEAN ED CAlVES Gas brooders . N£W SHIPM ENT ol factory domog ncker rodung chorr. I spirt ed boots Check our prrces . Our 14 inc h p~~ ~~ n ~ 843 23~round egg basket. (oro H•lton . 15th ye01 rn thrs loc otr on DUMP 'TRUCK q po!iosenger sto· Phone 843 22b4 . Portland OH . Barley s Boots. 32:1 N Second tl011 wagon I 0 pieces of fo rm A..,e Mrddle port oqurpment Al l rn good wo rk •ng FOR SALE o 1971 Ford pickup b cond •ti on Coll949·2124 cyl standard sh rft Good con INTER NATI ONAL 500 series dr llon . Call 696·1244 . bulldozer, 6 w oyf bla de . R O.P S (Ob wrnch ready to AllAOIN LAMPS and ports. lOc go. Loo Ms lrMe new. Wrll tok e oil Get the lamp you ve been wanti ng 01 !.x up thai old qne trade s Don 1 mi ss thr s d you I 1'1 All yii ',J 1 need a doze1, flhone 949 2763. ot o sum mer sovrn gs. Now ot Moun to rn l eolher and General G!'llr•r ,II f:lr·t ir I• l V ',, INTERNAT IO NAl 64 Combrne . Store . 104 106 W. Un ion St , ,llld Troctor mounted spr ayer. For A th en~ Sole ends June lOth. moll Model 8 tractor . 3 porn! Hrltp ·• illl Applt,1 (!", htt( h. cutoff sow. b ft . like new \,liP Ptl<r" bu sh hog Allm good co ndtt ron . Will tak e trades . Ph one 949-1763 J," k W C11 Mqr R.esidentlol and commerclol . Call for estimite, 24 hour servlee. Anyday , anytime. Phone 98.1-31104 Jack Ginter 985-3106 Jack' ' ~ Tank~ Box 3 Chester, Ohio 1Q.JO.c 1 ----- Phtnw ~Q; Amenca 129 Loo ked lix edly 131 Fo unda11 o n 132 Na rrow . 11a1 boa rd 133 Gr eek leller 134 B1l1er ve l c h 136 W• l e o f Gerain1 137 Rant 138 M a lic e 139 Com pa ss PO in l 140 Applaud 141 Free of 142 Ventllal e s 143 Shaped masses o f br ead 144 Compare c nll c ally 146 K1ng of blfd s 148 Fry l •gh lly and QUICkly 149 Gave c o nfi de nc e 150 Pmlall duck s 151 Mon s l e r s DOWN 1 A sc end s 2 Ra bb1l s 3 Dry 4 Fo ndle 5 S1eamsh1p (abbr 1 6 S1amp 7 Wa s b o rn e 8 D ulc h l o wn 9 Diphlh o ng 10 Unll o t c ur · ren c y 11 Vu lga r p e r 28 AL UMIN UM PONTOON boo t, motor and trai ler $1600 Q9'}.JQ7J o fiEH 6 1977 HONDA XllOO 2 mon th old. Only \00 miles . Stil l has 5 man · ths worrenty Cos t $800 new , wrll sell for $5 75 Colt 741·2336 446-2642 66 Pronoun 67 Pronoun 68 Resl s 70 Wife nail 71 Dance s l e p 72 Na11ve m e l a l 73 Bu y back 75 Wan l e d 77 P11n1er' s mea sure sons (collo q 1 12 A bove 13 Comrnu n 1s 1S td Smal lesl amo unt 15 A lii 16 De vo u re d 78 80 83 86 88 l pl I Capu c h•n monkey Sl il c he s D1ll s eed Gn o m es On e o l Three Mu s kel ee rs Alum. & Vinyl Siding 89 Pe1u se 90 A rl1 c le 91 D1slnct All o r· ney (abbr I 94 Lawful 96 Rupees l abbr 1 98 Th e s w e e l · sop 99 M exican shawl s 100 R epeal 102 Ranis 104 Clan 105 H 11 h a rd (colloq 1 106 Ra1se 107 Buc can e er s t 09 Ba b ylon1an hero 111 An n oyed 112 L OVIng 113 Ce n iU r y plan t 116 Small Bu s•· ne ss Adm mrstrati On 11 8 119 122 124 (ab b r 1 Pa y all e n l •on Pari o l ch u rc h Ar omas Newly mar· EED A WATER SOFTENER? Let Pomeroy Landmark soften & condition your water with Co.op . weter soHener, Model UC-SVI , •289 95 Now Only p~ 99!-2174 Under hang gutters & room additions. For Free Est (motes call · 992-6323 or 992 -6011 5-15-1 mo. pd . Brakes Muffler Shocks Tires Battery. Installation Service o. Ph. 992-2848 Pomeroy, 3-15-tfc CARTER PWMBING & Portraits Weddings Passports Anniversaries Specia I Occasions HEAnNG INC. 300ftlaln St. Pomeroy, Olllo PomeroY 992·6212 or 992-6163 8 A.M . to 4: 30P.M . The Photo Place (Bob Hoeflich l 109 High St. DAVE'S BACKHOE & DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Let us test your water Free Pomeroy Landmark ltil.. .:!_ack W. Carsey , Mgr. -· ~ Phone 992 -2181 C. II After S: 00 or Anytime S.turdoy 992 -7119 or 992 -5041 4-27 -tlc 1977 CHE VROltl SUBURBAN C-10 truck . Srlverodo pa ckage and trorle r towmg pa ckage . IS.OOO DOZER WORK , excava tin g land rnrlc~ 742 3154 cle aring Ph. 446 ·005 1 REG tSlERED QUARTER Hors-e~ and CHAIN liNK HNCING , WOODEN Appaloosa s for sale or trade . FEN CING, AWNINGS , Porr o Appaloosa end Quar ter Horse covers , Ault's Home lm · Stoll10n Se"••ce Cole Stables. pr ovements. Ph . 4~6 · 3608 . ! uppers Plorns O hr o , BACKHOE, DOZER . DITCHER and 61 4 b67 3405 dump t• uck . Concrete work . H 8 N Day old o r started leghorn Hatfreld Ba c kho~ Ser ., Rutland , pullets . both /I ocr or cage Oh . Ph. 742·2008 or 446·2786 . frown ovorlable. Poul!ry Hous· DACK TERMITING SPECIAliST . tng a nd Automo tton , Modern flE Sl CONTROL. licensed. IN · Pov ltry . 399 W Morn Pomeroy sure d . Free l nspec t ron . Phone 991/IM . Member NPCA and Of'CA , C. APPALACHIA N STOVE Grea test M. Hall , Wrtkesv1lle, Oh1o . Ph se lection of wood and cool _ bl>_9·_ 4910'--.,.-.,.--...,-.,.... heaters Warehouse prices . Moving to M•ddloport. Coli LIMESTONE . gra..,el and sand. All srzes . At Rtchords and Son . Up · 014 698.7191 . per R1ver Rd .. Gollipolr$ . Ohr o , SW~H POlATO plants leading Coii .Ub·7785 . "or re t res West Shade Roo d --~near Chester Dwigh t Spencer A A A CONTRACTORS . Backhoe . darer dump truc k. Wo rk done No Sunday soles. by'the hour or by the tob . For 11171 FORD ECONOLINE Vo n. £-:. f ree estimate s Coll256·1921 . cellen! condi t ion Fu l ly PAS QUALE insulating . 1'03 C&dor carpeted w1th bed Ofld bu il! · rn St Go ll rpolis . Ph 446·2716 or bar 949 7545 367·039B ofle,~ r :. s _ _ _ __ JOHN DHRE 1010 dozor com· ple tely reburlt $4500 Die~el eng ine wrth wrnch. Call Charles R Hotf.eld 7 ~ 1 · 2008 alter 6 pm -- APPLIANCE SERVICE , 11ed wom en 125 S1n k s •n m1d · di e 126 Fru 11 (pi I 128 Ba b y lon•an ab o de o f d ead 130 So u111e rn bl ac kblfd 131 Reveal s 132 Frps hel 135 Ma s I 137 lrrlla l e 138 Tan 140 Ra ce o f lei· l uc e 142 Malure 143 Fal l be hind 144 Symb o l l o r c al c tu m 145 S ymb o l l or te llurium 14 7 Pari of " lo be ' 148 C OI1)U I1 CIIOn MOORE'S Pomeroy 5-31 -1 mo. SALES AND SERVICE . 11 ·9·tfC '/lh 1 1977 CHE VROLET SUBURBAN C tO h uc k 5rlverado package and l ro.ler l owrng poc"oge $15000 rnrles "2·31S• . Bill'S 17 No l e o f sca le 21 Endu rance 22 Pr e tenti ous ho m es 23 Protecl •ve diiCh 25 Paddle 27 Confused !COl loq .) 28 We lcomed 30 Tr inke t 31 Indigent 33 Waterw ay 35 Condesc ending loo k 36 Vessel 37 Narrow op en mgs 39 Ae11 fo r m ll u1 d 41 Pro phel 42 Repair 44 Plund e r s 47 H urned 48 Ouls l and•ng charac lerl s· lie 49 Measured dura t ion of 50 Dulies 54 Vend o r 55 Manulac lure d 56 Mou nd s 59 Sub1ec t s o l drsco ur ses 60 Opulenl 61 Nole of sc ale 63 River du c k MASH BROlHERS ··•·y Storm Windows, Storm Ooors, Replacement . Win· dows, Pat•J Covers, Aluminum Siding and Accessories. Ca II 123 Frenc h plural art•cle 124 Twisled 125 Blemish 126 Eggs 127 Coun lr y o f Ce nlral SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 216 E. Second Slroer For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple At ~jd POMEROY lANDMARK ti>ME IMPROVEMENTS MOBILE ti*E SERVICE Anchorint, Sllirtill!l, Awnings, Patio CovtrJ, Carport,, Roof Paint, Stt -up 1nd R•ltvtllnt Call. BILL'S 446-2642 . B. SR 992 -3325 IN GOOD CONDITION. - Senice• Offered We h1we en l1rged our servic:e department 1nd will service Hotpolnt and other brands. CONCRETE AN D BLOCK WORK Done re asona bly by hour or tab F1 ee eu r mo t e~ Col i 367 0295 or 367 ·0131 , OUISIDE HOUSE OR BARN PAIN · liNG . Reasonable rates . Call 4<4b 389 1. SANOY AND BEAVER Insu rance Co haJ off ered ser'¥1ces l or fire msuronce tO'Iera ge in Gollro County for almost o ten tury . Farm . horne and pe"onol pro· pcnv co..,eroge!. 0 1e o'loiloble to meet .ndrvidua l needs . Con · •a<t Foste1lewis your neighbor an d agent. 51 . Rt. 114 to word Rutland, o. Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 ~ MODERN SUPPLY small · engine & mower service, Massey Ferguson & Gilson Tillers, llwn Boy Mower Soles & Service. 399 W. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 992-2164 4-30-tlc 5-4-1 mo . & 0 Service, Rutland, Ohio BRADFORD . Auctioneer , Com· plete Servtce . Phone 949·2487 Open 6.30 om IO 8 pm . (o m or 9-49 2000 Rocr ne Ohro, Crill p lete outomoo tr'le orr con di Bradford . tr onrng re pa ir, lawn mower repa ir , comp lete au to repai r . ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR phone 742. 2 :.;0'--"-54 --,.Sweepers toas ters . Irons , all sma ll applranus . lawn mower, H.l Wrtiese l. Roofi ng, new or nex t ta State Htghwoy C,o roge repa i r . gu!l e r s and on Route 7. Phone (61.4 ) 985· dow nspouts. Free estimates 387S. Phone ~4 9 · 2862 or 94q .1160 -----~ REMODEliNG. Plumbmg. hea ling and all types of genera l re parr. Wo•k guo1onteed 20 ye ars ex · perrence. Phone 997 2409 - - ---- -- EXPERT - - -· EXC AVATIN G doler . bockhoe and di tcher . Charles R. Hoi · l reld. Bock Hoe Servrc;e , Rut land. Ohio. Phone 7-41·2008. HUNTER Wheel Alignment !IJ!!!. WILL do roofi ng co nstructra n. plumbing and htta ltng. No job too Iorge or too small Phone 7<2·23<B. HOWERY Am:l MARliN Ex · covotr n g, sept1 c system s . dozer backhoe dump tru cM frrne~tone grovel. bloclo.top po..,ing, Rt 143 Phone 1 (61<1 ) 69B-73JI. ~ULUN S EXCAVAliNG . Com ple te Service Phone 992-2478 . Phone 992 -2181 Bill'S MOBILE HOMES and Home Jmpro..,ements . Free estimates . Co ll446·20<7 . - TWIN RIV ERS MARINE 307 Upper Ri ver Rood. Chrys ler Soles & Se rvice . Complete Hull Repair . Cus tom built trai lers . PI-lone 446·865S Custom Backhoe and Dozer work . Licensed septic lank installer . Grade work , Yard work, Drivewavs . Call Gollipolis Di versified Canst . Co. 446·4440 RUSS li MA X ElL lOTI lennox H•ating and air conditron · ing flop<o foam insulation . ••6-8515 o r 4.t6·04d Call after • .30':'-=---'"77,.-:-CAfiPENlRY · room addi ti o ns , roofi ng , siding, and general repairs Col l3 79 -1635 BULLDOZER . bockl'loe , limestone, septic tonk pumping out . Phone day or night . Phone day or night. McNeal Contracting Company . 379 -225B The point Shop, 125 Riv er Rd ., Konauga, Aut o body work , col · lis ion e' l imotes, Ph ••0·8514 --- SlA NLEY STEAMER Corpel Chtoner ·Saelng is believing when Stanley Stea ming . Call 446-<20 8 BOGGS EXHMINATING CO. !formerly Faines & O'dell) Ook HHI , Oh . Coli col loc1~2-6249 . V ,., E. ...FilliNGER water ice. Cal/379· 212<1 delivery SPECIAL Any U .S. made cor- ports exlro if needed. Excludes front-wheel drive urs. Call Now For Appointment 9.~ck w. c.orsey. Mgr. -· .... PUDDlE POOL S. All stze s and shapes . Swim pools, 2 year s experience . free estimates , a nyth ing you fleed l or underground swrm pools . New chemical and suppl y store . Albany , Ohio Ph one 614·698·65SS . ( Altet 6 pm . 614·689·5251 John Jelle r~ 01 689·52b5 Bill '7illelle. ) We are NOl all wet on PRICES . SPEEDV DRILLING. Water well d ri ll rng , co mmercia l and domestic Pump ~ales and ser· ..,leo. 992 ·6295 or 304 ·895.3802 Pomeroy Landmark Phone 992-1111 "We Sell Better Living" OFFICE 446-7013 bedroom frame home wlth 10 acres . Has large liv ing r oom w i th woodb u rni ng fireplace. Owners wil l take tra iler in trl'lde or wi ll help OWN YOUR OWN CAMPSITE In the wilderness of the Wayne National Forest. 5 to 8 acre tracts of woodland now available adjoining thousands of acres of government lend. Public hunting, fish ing and campi ng permitted Prices start at S2SOO wi th finan cing available. finan ce . $33,500 . Reasonable 2 family home. Live in the upper a nd rent out the lower . A good canner lot near stores. Better see this one for on ly $9,600. IN THE COUNTRY - 8 room older home with 3 bedrooms , rural wa te r , natural gas , wood burn ing firepla ce and 3 car garage. Has large garden and cellar with works hop over . Just $16,500. HANDY WITH A HAMMER · - 30 acres of land , 6 room house in good location overlooking Rt . 7. Two wells , cistern and 2 outbuildings. W il l take a lrade-i n . Only $16,500. EDGE OF TOWN ~ One bedroom fram e need ing a tittl e redeco r at ing , bath , gas furnace, ci ty water, breezeway , 2 car garage, trailer spot and over an acre of l and . $12,500. CHESHIRE Big red brick wt th 2 apartments . 10 r ooms , 5 bedrooms, 3 bat hs , 2 f ur na ces, and gar den on this Jl/ 2 acres on Rt 7 Modern inside wi th full ba se ment and young fru i t tr ees. A LOT OF BUYERS ARE SEEING US NOW. IF YOU HAVE A NICE CLEAN PLACE AND WANT TO MAKE A PROFIT CALL !!2-3]25 . HELEN L . TEAFORD GORDON B. TEAFORD SUE P. MURPHY Assoc iate Realtors BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY LIVING - This nice bri ck home has 3 bed roo ms , wife approved k itchen, large tamtiY room w1th W.B . fireplac e, patio, 1 car garage, good barn, located on 4 acres of ni ce rolling land (10 add acres available) c l ose to Thurman. L et us show you th is fine h om e tod ay. NEW ltSTtNG - Very nice 1971 Globemaster 14x64 mobile home, has 2 bedrooms, bath with shower, parti a l furniture, block foundation, & acre level land, located on Clark Chapel Rd. close to Porler , 513,500. SM£ or:uo\n r "'" MIDDLEPORT - r,ov i ng to th• •-- ;aG·fou'll be glad 1 you inspec ted this 3 bedrooms, diOtng room , ni ce -" "'with firel ace, tull y ca rpeted , gar ... .,o,~ . ¥ H.L. Writesel. Roofing . new or r ep a ir , gutte rs ond downspouts . Fre e estimates. Ph one 949 · 2862 or 30<-B9S-3801 . FARM SALE Sal, June 10, 1978 10:30 a.m. Lo<ated 3 milts South of Rio Grinde on Stale Route 315 tho followl"'l will bt oH.rtd : 1971 J D 820 diesel tractor (812) hrs .• Gehl 10" Grlndall , 3 pt one row culllvalors, 2-14" Ferguson plows, Emo< 6' grader blade, 5' 3 pl. bush hog, Boom pole, 16' Case hay wagon , MF No. 12 hay baler. Woods Bros. Corn p icker, Oliver Manure spreader I Wheel drive l. MF 7' Mow ing Machine (pitman). MF Sunflower hay rake, Eaymath 16' hay conveyor with motor, 3 pl . carry-all , Century 3 pt . corn sprayer , Star corn grinder I Antique) . old 3 pt . corn planter, MF 8' pickup disc, Set of 8' oak stock racks , one lot of lobecco sticks, 200 gallon fuel tank, Craftsman 7" table saw with 4" Jointer , Gravely with tiller and plows, garden tiller , Stlllerard Scales, Homellte Chain Saw, Smell band air compressor, ladder, picnic table. porch swing. Jenny Lynd Bed. old firepla ce mantel end many other miscellaneous household end farm Items. No lnspedlon until Sole Day , lunch otrved by the Solem Boptlst Churdl. TERMS: CASH Arnold Pitchford, Owner AUCTIONEER: LEE JOHNSON CroWl! City, Olllo - 156-6740 ~~~.;:;;;=:~~==:;:.:~=~:.lo:::•:•:o~I::::~~J .... INVESTMENT PROPERTY - Buy lhis 3 bedroom hom e with bath, dlnmg room , enclpsed back por ch and let the r ent fro m a 2 bedroom garage apartment help make your payment . Good loca tion in town, $34,000 GOOD BUY - Good older home, 3 bedrooms, bath , for ced air fu r nace, located on a nice lot m Bidwell, nee ds a little work but only $12,800 . n MILL CREEK - Good hom e with 3 bedrooms. bath, dmrng room , 1!1 basement , gOOd rental property, only $10,500. NEW LISTING - GO<ld hauling business with 2 packer truc ks , h as contracts with Vil lages & bus i ness places, ca ll for more i nformation NICE LOT - Good mobile home or building site, over lf1 acre land, located close to town on Rt . 141 . Prtce r educed to $4 ,200. 35 ACRES ~ GoOd rolling l and for huntlllg or ca mpmg wi1h Old house, Morgan T wp , $\4,500 . NEW LIST/ NG - Very ni ce farm with a m od ern home , has 4 bedrooms, ba th , modern kitc hen, dining area , forced a1r furna ce. Has 86 acres of beautiful roll1ng la nd, toba cco base, pond, block building , large barn . Loca ted on Clark Chapel Rd . c lose to Porter WE NEED LISTINGS WE HAVE A WAITING LIST OF QUALIFIED BUYERS . LIST WITH US FOR FAST ACTION ON VOUR PROPERTY . Evenings Call MAIN POMEROY. 0 . JUST LISTED - About acr e5 wi th excellent home. 3 bedrooms, balh, large kll che n & din ing , nal. gas FA . lur nace heat , firep la ce , ba se ment. por ches. 2 car garage. $32 ,000 .00. BABY FARM - 25 acres w1th very n ice remodeled home close ln . 7 bedrooms, balh . carpellng , paneling. new siding , basement, F .A. furnace . S30,8S1.00. LOVELY BRICK - Close to ne w Hyd r o Uni t . 3 bedroo m s, 11 '? baths, F.A furnace, close to school , 6 rooms . $35,000 .00. LOVELY KITCHEN Th is you should see . large dining area wi th d ining bar, 3 bedroom s, bath , basement, about 28 y rs . old . SI B,ooo .oo. LIKE FLOWERS? - Here is j ust the business for you . Established for a number at years . Training fu rnished . i nter es ted parti es call. BRICK & FRAME - I acre gr oun d , 3 bedrooms. Ph bath , ni ce kil chen & din ing , all elec lr lc, patio, por ch , ga r age and workshop 131.900 .00 OTHER PROPERTY TO CHOOSE FROM. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR HANK , KATHY & LEONA CLELAND ASSOCIATE REALTORS 992 -22$9-- 992 -6191 tamping Equipmen =~GO CAMPING AMERICA Wrlh Coa chmen RV s. Quality· buil t priced t ight. Dozens of models wl1 h o wide range of lomll'f'·Pieosing floorplons . See thern today t Apple City Reoreo· tro11ol Ve hicle's. Rt. 35. 1 mi. W('SI of JocMson , Oh . b I< ·286·S700::.....==-=--:--::-:-::1961 DIVCO MOTOR HOME, S\ 500. 1962 lnternotlonol schoo l bus camper, $1500 Coli 2•S 517B. ST AR CRAFT SC HOOL OUT SPEC IAL S Fold down~ . trallen , and mini motors . Bes t prices in Tri·Stote 01eo We ! ell service and quali· ty Ca mp Conley Starcroft Soles Rt 67 , N . of Pt . Ple c:.o c:.•c..:•_n_r.--:--,..10ft sell contained lro... el troller, e•c cond. Call-446·2123 GALLIA COUNTY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY TWO MtLES OUT - Route 160, approx 5 acres level land. good Investment for only 110,000 . LOG CABIN - Large stone fireplace, modern balh, loft, logs are hand hewn, 14 wooded acres, great place to get away . ---- WILL CARE for the elderly in our SEWING MACHINE Repairs. ~er · home. Ph one~ 2 · 7314 vrce . all moke:i . 9n-228.( . The Fabr ic Shop . Pom e r oy . wAnR WEll drill rng . William T. Auth onzed Stnger Soles and Grant . 7 4 2·2~--- -~ Ser..,ice . We sharpen Scissors VACANCY FOR elderly patient rn EXC AVATI NG . darer loader and private home o t luppers Plorns . backhoe work dump t ruc ~s Call afte r 5 weekdays, or and lo·boy s for hrre . wtll haul anytime on weekends . l rtl d ir t , to so1l, li mes tone and 61..067 ·330S. grovel. Ce ll Bob or Roger Jef · l er 5, doy phone 992·70B<f . nrght phone 9913515 or lW1 · 51J2 . . . Jack w. C.Orsey, Mgr. R & R ROOFING . New and repair . Gutters and down spouts. All w or k guaranteed . Coli 388 ·9889. ~ tt l.lil"l OS on Pomeroy Landmalk - CARPE lS INSTALLED Froo es ttmote before yoo buy . In stollat •on guaran teed . No jOb too \moll Coll 367·01 78 'I'• mile off Rt. 7 by-pass ~--- . COAL , lum p, st oker , an d l•mestone, del! vered . David TRI·STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP, 11b3 Sec A..,e . 446·783.3, even· Vaughn 2·45-5:)09 . rn ~s .~· 18J~ _ _ _ __ SIUCC O PLASlER . ploste1 repoH . REESE TREN CH ING SERVICE. cellrngs . Free te.o: tu t ed wa te r, sewer , electric gas line estrmo tes Coll 256· 1181 or ditche s. 12 inc hes wide to 5 MARCUM roof .ng. ~po ut in g , lt . deep. Waterhne hooMups. and siding 10 ypors e• Call afte r A'= m 367 ·7560 . ~ _ penence. Call JBB ·9857 E•terrnr tal Temute & Pest Con tr ol ul Gol l,pol is , Ohio , Wdliom 1h o mo~ ~ 4 6 · 280 1 ROGER HYSEll GARAGE 1218 EASTERN AVE. • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO BUSINESS BUILDING Oul ot all floods . Concrete floor, air c onditioning , natural gas, city water, undergrou nd gasoline tank , loading dock and parking . NEW LISTING - Wayout 3 POMEROY - THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY BAIRD & FULLER REALTY EAFORD USED FORD TRACTOR, 800 SERIES. SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER 1 Fe ll o w s [co lloq 1 6 Ba ke r s p roduc l II Th1e l 18 H ouse hol d gods 19 C o wb oy compe l t!lon 20 M anage 21 En lhus tasrn 23 Ma n u la cl u red 24 Ma n s n 1Ck· Business Services FOR SALE -- Call 446·0598 HO NPA Cl 200 e)( t co nd See at 918 Second A11e For Sale For Sale For :;ale Your Best Real Estate Buys Ar~ Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel Oscar Baird, Realtor 446-4632 lohn Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 [H CALL 446-3643 REALTOR MORGAN TOWNSHIP .. 36acres near Meigs Mines, 5 acres level, most of balance cou ld be pasture. small stream, township road , $11 ,900 RACCOON CREEK 13 acres of f lat land w 1th approx. 1500 fl. of creek frontage , sandy soli, barn , located in Northern Gallia Co. $13 ,000 . LIKE UNTRY LIVING? How aboutlhis J bedroom home tn Nor thup wi th full base ment, fam i ly room with f 1r epl ace & 1 " acr e spols. It's just a short wa lk to Rd ccoon Cr eek and i1 s only $4 1, 900 . INCOME PROPERTY - 22.000 sq . H. bu i lding located In Middleport , rent potentia l of over 130,000 per year . Call tor more information BUILDING OR MOBILE HOME SITE - 4 acres on Glassburn Rd . in Springfield Twp. 14,000 . COMMERCIAL SITE - Located on Stale Route 7 at Kanauga . Corner lot has approx. 170f t frontag e on 7. Ideal for almost any type business . LOTS FOR SALE - Loca ted on old Route 160 al Evergreen, Lincoln Pike & Georges Creek Rd . Co water ava Hable. N.ob i le homes welcome · RODNEY AREA - 160 acres, 100 acres paslure & tropland, coal & limestone reported , near proposed U.S. 35, good Investment property . 1100,000. EIGHT THOUSAND DOLLARS - ' rms ., bal h, part basement , needs some repairs , wood burn tng stove. almost 1 e<res on the Barcu s Hollow Rd .• Clay Township, Gallipolis City School D1st . OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL - 4 bedroom home i n Cheshire i n very good condit ion . Has a large living room & bath plus ki t· chen & din ing and garage. L oca ted on tree shad ed yard on Rl . 7. $30,000. FARM FOR SALE - 101 ACRES - All clean, mostly tillable, presently in grass, 2 ponds , several good barns & sheds. 3 cow milk parlow, lob. base, 12x60 mobi le home Is now rented , 650ft . fron t age on Slate Rl . 554 af Eno, Ohio, 2,000 ft . frontage on county rd . $75,000 Call for more detail s. R ESTR ICTE D BUILDING LOT - Corner lot 111 Spring Valley Estates. 16.\ ft. frontage on Mapl e. One of Gallia Co's nicest subdivisions All uti lities avai lab le $6,000 - The own er has li ved her e a few rnonlhs and is leaving the area so th ey must sell this 3 bedroom bri ck. & frame in Gallra Co School s In cludes w b f irepla ce, 2 baths . thermopane w1n dews , built · rn kit chen, 2 c ar garage etc. Just a real lovely home . S1 tua ted on near ly 2 acre s. Low S50 's. A SOUND INVESTMENT describes thi s 47 A tract of land. Located approx. 31h mi. from Hol zer Hospita l near Kerr . Rolling tract is mostly clean grassland & priced at $40,000 . COMMERCIAL LAND FOR LEASE - 400 fl. frontage on State Route 7 approx. 6 mi. north of lown . Wi ll lea se all or part . PASTURE FARM FOR SALE - 132 A clean roll ing grassland, good fences & cross fen ces, springs, tob. base, S rm. house, barn, fronts on 3 rds ., Walnut Twp , 145,000. Ii i AI tQN BABY FARM - Tycoon Lake area , 10 acres mostly clean grassland, nice l y remodeled 2 story home. 4 BR"s, bath, modern kitchen. formal d ining rm .• new shag ca rpet , Co. water, 3 small outbuild ings Immed iate occupancy, GaiHpolis City School Dist . 13S.OOO. INEXPENSIVE LIVING - 5 rm .. bath . carport, county water , 100 H. lot on Route 588, 21h mi. west or town 115.900 . TONEY REALTY (o OFFICE 446-7900 JUST LIKE NEW - Qua lity bu;lt r anch is less than I yr. old & must be seen to appreciate. SPec ia l features are quality carpe1 thr oughou t. w 1fe approved kt tchen with st ove & relng , thermopane w indows. marb le sills, garage & a larg e fl at lot on t he Floyd Clark Rd ., 1• mi. wes t ot State Rt . 160. $32.900. Shown bY appo int· mentonly . COUNTRY MANOR - FIVE MILES OUT - 123 acres. appro~e . 50 acres tillable, balance pa stur e, tob. base. lo ts of fruit trees, spr ings, 2 wel ls, 1 ponds, rural water. la rge barn, milk par lor, several sheds . E legant co l · onial home has been com pl ete ly remodeled & fe atures new vinyl siding , new gutters, new p lum bing, mOd ern kit chen , w ·w carpet, cent . air, 3 or 4 BR 's Ca ll tor an appo intment. BOB LANE BRANCH MANAGER 8SS SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO .. LISTINGS NEEDED NATIONALLY -WE BUY - WE ADVERTISE SELL - TRADE. =o..;; - • story ho~ with becjrooms. 2 baths , fami ly room with basement, garage. Also incl udes a block garage with heat and 2 mobile RT . I60 - This hom e can have 2or3bedrooms If has a wite approved kitchen , large walk In closets , carpeTed throughout and electric heat . It Is situated on 5 acr es of land with a large storage bu i lding, about 5 miles from Holzer Medical Center . TOMORROW'S NESTEGG 5 unit aparlment building on Upper Second Avenu e in Gallipolis. There is much demand In this area by renters for apart· ments . If you are the tvpe of Investor who likes residen · tial rental property th is tax shelter could offer you an excellent hedge against taxation end Inflation . JUST STARTING OUT? - This one Is right. Small hOme with 3 bedrooms. kit. and dining, large liv;ng room, walk·in closet, 1 bath and •;, basement. Situated on 112 acre. · GOOD INVESTMENT - You can live In one s;de and rent the other. This 2-story , 9 rm . home could very easi · ly be made Into a duplex . There are • trailer spaces on the property . It also has a 30'x30' garage . lots of possibilities. FRENCH ELEGANCE - ThiS home haS all of the beauty char m you could ever want. Beautiful Fren ch doors leading to tne private entry way. Georgeous llv· ing room , 4 BRs, 2 lull baths, double stone w .b.f,p, (one slde in the tamilv rm . and the other In the formal din· ing rm , ), co mplete bullt· ln kitchen with a separale breakfost room and a utility rm . on the main l evel. The basement has • rooms and a wash room . ,Also a 2 ca r garage situated in a very scenic location . a. 1976 CHE VY CAMPER VAN. A;,, cruise. tilt whee l, AM ·FM lope, PS, PB. 20,000 miles. Forced o!r propane lurnoce, range, efad. relrlg., si nk , toiler. much more . $7200. Coii388·900B. _ __ " HELP I WE NEED ltSTINGSt " we hove sold severo I homes rtctlltly and our listings are getting low, For fut ICiion on your property list with us. We ofler tree opproiHI service lor our pot~n· tl•l sellers. EIIY financing available for our potential buvers . CODNER 'S CAMPERS on Rolnbow rfk:l ge Recreational ve hicles and occenorles off Oh io Rt. 7. Toke CR 28 to Boshan. Follow srgns . Open rill dark. Contocr Robert Codner, long Bollom, Ohio BECKY LANE VICKIE HAULDRI!N BOILANI! WALT LANE KENNY IIATLI FF DENVER AT HOME 446·0451 446·4042 446-1049 446·0451 367-752t 446·0002 IMMACULATE RANCH - If ypu wanl a n1ce home that 's econom ica l to hea t & cool p lus be located tn a neighbor hood t hat:s good for chi ldren, th en let us show you thrs ver y n 1ce 3 bedroom hom e in Green Acres Subdv . Inclu des cen tral air, nat gas, F .A . furna ce, p atio, garage & large storage building m fenced ya rd . $36,000. CARTER 'S PlUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourth & Pine Phone 446·3888 or 4"'6·U777 STANDARD Plumbi ng · Heo tlng 115 Third A...e , 446·3781 ~~~ BEAGLE_puppies . 949 2079. KITTEN TO gi ... e away to a good home Very Playful 6 wee~s old '1'12 7033. ---c:--:----_ FOUR VE RY lome k itten s Phone 997.7313 CO LLI E DOG, female , I vr old . GENE PLANTS I! SONS Coll2•5 ·506-l. PLUMBING - Hea ting - Air Con· ditioning, .300 Fourth Ave. Ph. "6 1637. DEWITT 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 ot hergreen Phone -446·2735 B&S MOB ILE HOMES PT. PLEASANT , W VA OflAIN & SEWER CLEANING SER · 1975 14x70 PHRLES. 3 bdr . cen tra l orr trpout VICE, Open 24 Hr, 1 days o week . Starcher & Son , Ph 1971 11x60 VINOALE , 2 bdr ., l 'lt bath 250·1391 1970 12• 60 RAMB~ANT . 2 bdr. 1970 17•60REAGENT. 3bdr . tq71 12x57 10RNADO, 2 bdr . TWO BDR mobile homes at Quail WANTED: ANY bus lnus · Real Creek . Call 245·5021 Es tate that needs financing · Mr . Arau cksou , 2 1 6· 871 · 41 ~ 1qH Vlclorian H x 67 Elec, cent , air . 2 or J bdr . 2 bath! , under · prnn rng, ottr~ c t i ve interior, exc Cond. caii24S.9121 •• ---• RANCH ON RT . 218 ........ Ve ry attr act ive 3 bedr oom home in City Schools, 4 miles tram town This home has an at tr act ive large living room , lorm al dinrng , eat tn Kitchen .& 2 ba th s. Cent air & a wonderful lar ge covered ba ck porch plus two 1hrrds acre l andscaped yard wrth la rge storage buil d ing $38,900 . .. 3 BEDROOM- BRICK & FRAME RANCH - App rox . 1200 sq f1. at livin g space in the at t rac tiv e 1 floor p lan near Rodney . In · eludes a large & beauttful krf chen, P12 baths, th erm opane w tndows , ga r age , 1 , SOMETHING DIFFERENT - If you 're m to contemporary homes , c heck th is one ac re va rd pl us much more. S-40,500. out. a bedrooms , 2 f irep laces, c rows nes t. UNDER SJO,OOO - A charmrng 3 bedroom lovely lam rl y r oo m, 3 balhs plus 18 wooded home at a gOOd l ocation rn town Ha s large acrE:"S rn C1ly School Dist Call for ap pornt living & famil y room , firepla ce , open sta ir ment case plu s bas em ent &. gar age . very n ice yard& sto rage b ui lding. 528 ,900. LOVELY BRICK IN CENTENARY One of th e f tnest new horn'"'r ·n th e area . T hrs 2 STORY ON 2ND AVE . - An ol d l tm e 4 tine home offer s ~Ol\'l :!drooms, family bedroom br ick in good con dition . Includes r oom, w.b f p .• 2 b .J .. .... ror mal dining & en family ro om , 2 baths, basem ent & beauty tran ce , new pool & larg e 2 car garage shop . $34 ,900 Sit uated on over 1 1 acre lot on Rt. 141 . 10 ROOM DOUBLE - Large2 sl ory home in heart of town . Each apt. i nc ludes 2 bedrooms, l iv rng & fam 11y room , bath & lar ge k itc hen . 2 car carporl IS. fenced backyard Could be a very g ood opp or tuni ty fo r rig ht person . $30's, NEW LISTING - Th1s love ly br ick home has 1t all. 4 large bedr""l ,1) , 2 f i replaces, 2 balhS , large fa mrl\ 2 large pat ios, priva te ctrclc drrve , ,....,no & over 3 acres ot landsc aped yard . Be rr er hurry ns,soo- A very nice & spacious 7 bedr oom WOODED WONDERLAND - 50 acres of hom e with 5 wooded acres on Rt. 160. In wooded h ills & valleys nor th of R1o Grande elud es famly roorn , frre pl ace, large k il off Rt . 325 A perfect spot for a sec luded chen & garage An exce lle nt starter home hideaway S29,000 ORCHARD HILL - L ive in the crty but en WHY RENT!! When you can buv th is 3 tOY f.he rural atmosphere in th is fme 3 bedroom home to r only 515,'100. Inc lu des bedroom home This modern home in an ea t ·tn k itchen w 1fh r efr igerator & el udes a large living room , bu i lt·in k it rang e. La rge bath & basement . Loca ted in chen, parlia l basem ent & 1 , acr e yard with Crown Ci ty . a super v1ew. $39,500 WE NEED LISTINGS E. M. WISEMAN, BROKER 446-3796, EVE. JIM COCHRAN, SALESMAN 446-7881, EVE E. N. WISEMAN, BROKER, 446-4500 NANCY SMilll, SALESMAN, EVENINGS 446-4910 500 2 ..D AVE. ~ALLIPOLIS ~~~- - -- -- 1970 KIRKWOOD mobile home , 2 bdr . Call367 ·7684 on-;tlme . ANV PER SON who has anything Ia 1%9 BARON. Fuel oil furnace. give away and doe• not offer or Caii3BB·8193. attempt to offer any olher thi ng for sole may place an ad In th is 1957 GARDNER mobile home. Furnished , fully in!ulo!ed and column . There will be no remodeled . For sole cheop. chorg& to the od¥erllser Coli 250· 1521. SEMI·LONG haired while killem, -~---6 wk• . old . Co ii245-54B:/. MOBILE HOME 12 • 70 with e•· pondo. 3 be-droom, fah condi· TWO BLACK MALE KITTENS. Coli l ion. Call between 7:00 and <46·9<65 8:00, Mon . tluu Thun . 30< -773 ·5982. . HAY In broken boles Coli 446-0701. 1957 CURTIS MOBILE home Nice MINATURE COLLIE. fom olo , 6 living or camping traile r. 35 x B. mo,, old. Good w\l hcl'lildten . furn i shed . 992 · 7039 o r '19'2 -1600. Ca ll 446 ·3916 before lpm --- so\. TWO STORY lrame house. 6 rooms and botl'l, cellar , out · buildings. 4 acre! land , at edge o f Rutland. Complete !ra iler hook-up o lso. 2-bonks oppro1 s· ed property at $15 ,500 . Phone '1'12· 70'14 . FARM ON CR 31 , 36 acres. Near Portland . 843·2561. 11'1 acres loca ted I mile from Mei gs Mrne No.1 Drilled well . septi c tonk , $8000. 7~2 · 2565 ---------- THREE BEDROOM l'lome near Chesl er . Comple te trail er hoo k·up a nd sma ll orchard . 985 -<176. 23 ACRE S of land on th e Pomeroy Golf Course Hill Rood . 992 -39.. HOUSE AND store budding tn Reedsville . 985-3529. Boby$ llting ~-!7~! rn my home , Ph 1' 11 ACRE lot for sole ·close to ~angsvifl e , Ohio. 742· 2409. HOMESITES lor sole 1 ocre and up. Middlepo rt near Rut la nd . Coli '1'12 ·7•81 , NEW 3 bed room house , 2 baths , all e lec .. 1 acre . Midd leport , dose Ia Rutland Phone 9q2 , 74BI - -.,.....-.,.....- VA ·FHA , 30 yr. financing , also refinan ci ng. tr91and Mortgage, 17 E. Stole , Athens , phone (614) 592 -30S I . BY OWNER : 5 acre s with 9 room house, FREEGAS , 2 car garage, summer kitchen and bordered ~y~ek s~oll9_!5 ·382_7_.__ �~--The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 4, 1978 Q.7 - The Sundav llmes-Sentinel. Sundav. June 4, 1978 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds B .& S MOBILE HOMES, PI Plea so nt . W Vc . be srde Heck s 1973 Broodmore 14 x M 2 bedroo m JCnJDonon I J)(bO')bedroom 1971 Vic Ionon 14 )( 67 3 bedr oo m 2 bolh 1972 (OII'entry 12 x 65 3 bedroo m Jqoq Stat esmen 12 x: bO 2 bedroom ( QAI LIMESTONE , !>and grove l cakrum chlor rde ler tdr1er dog loa d . and all types ol sa lt f ,. cel,ro r Sol ! Work s Inc St E Mo m Po meroy 997·3891. BURROUGHS SE NSI MA TI C at c ountrng mochme Ph on e 9'12·2156 The Dorly Sen tme l 111 Court Street Pome ro y Ohro 1968 model 19 lt Storer oft boot BE Sr SHI:CIION at the best wood PAINl FOR sole Al umrnum porn !, new bu c ~et s never been op~ n · stoves m Sou th ea stern Oh•o ed 100 gal available at $.4 50 Jotul Morso, Hel , Tr rol •o per gallon Blue latex pain t at lempwood and Nolhuo. Z•on $3 50 per gall on 992·6173 or Heat Co . S Putnam Dr (oil Mill 992-6206 . St ) Athens 014· 592 oOH or 014 ·690 ·1187 1938 HARLEY DAVIDSON. ful ly cus tomrzed wi th suic .de clutch and s.h ifl EHellen t condi tron . BROC CO LI CAB BAG! AsMing $3000 74 2·1790 or coulrll ower brussefl sprouts 01 4 69B -37'10. egg pla nt'.> head lettuce. swee t pepper s hungorron wax seet 1976 250 ~n du r o Honda Excellen t condition le~~ than 800 mrles . bonono chit. peppers. Plu ~ As.Mrn g $750 196b BSA chop many dr tter ent vanc tre s of per , !orr condrlion . Askrng toma to plont ~ . many kinds ol $600. 614-698 32'10 hongrng ba sMcts and pot flo we rs Lorge vortety of on NtW Mtl VI NA TOR OHUxt nuo ls .n I lot s. Cleland Form s upr •g ht l ree1er 11 8 cu ft ond G1e enhou t,r Ra u ne Orrgrnally $JJO Ger ol d m e Cleland now $275 304 77 3 5473. 100 HP Johm.on mo tor tr oll er Check our low, prices on 52000. Col125o·1202 CHEST TYPE F~EEUR ver y nrc e low FERTILIZER, NITROGEN, POTACH, '15 FT. OWE NS CA HIN OWI SER a nd troller .n e~~: ccllcnt condr I ro n . All oc cessorres Call 440·1692. Tw rn Rr vet Mar•na 1'178 HARLEY DAVIDSON mo tor cycl e spors ter 1000 75th on nrv ersory edrl! on Co lt 256-6205 f"ARM MA CHINER Y Co li 379 'lb3b alter tlpm FERT~PELS & BLEND Pomeroy Landma1k litJ,..~ck W. Carsey, Mgr. - · ~, Phone 992-2181 ' I(H7 HONDA 750 K t'>~ c (ond lot!:> o! extrm Call 245 ~0 4 9 US! O TRA CIORS Mf1 35 Dre ~el · MF230 D•esel otter Spm MF 1SO Dre~el MF 235 Dresel CHE ST FREE ZER 15 cu h J It MF 105 Dre~el MF 285 Oresel · w •de by 311 Coli 245 r:rno M~1 13 5 Diesel Cob , orr & heater REG HEREFORD COW S heil er s N~ W & USED IMPLEMENfS and cr osses Call 440 ·A31 4 M.. Q Boler MF10 Boler · MF120 Sll VER DOLLARS and gold co rns Soler . Motthe~'> Rotary Scy the For mves tment Ot co llec tron MF880 Sernr mounted 6 bot · MTS Co•n Shop Coli 440 1842ot ro m Plow MF520 12 Drsc 446 0090 MF200 'l Row Chopper MF39 1 Row Plan ters Mechan rc al 125 BALES FESCUE HAY Good l or 1r onsplan ter mulc h or lot beddr ng new SHINN 5 IRAClOR SALE S lawns SOC a bale Call 446 0157 Phone 458 1630 TWO REFRIDGERAT O RS good Leon W Vo cond Cal l 446 9447 AC ROSS name 26 European 27 Fool ball pOSt!IOII l abbr 1 29 Domes ll · ca l e d 30 Par . o l s ke le· I on 31 Sc h e m e 32 M an ' s nic k- name 33 Veh1cle 3~ Pr~es t' s ves l · mcn l s 35 Con du cl 36 P1eces o l lu mbe r 38 Nu lil y 40 Comb form feasl da y 111 Ch atr ·' 2 Na 11ve o l Mnrocco 43 Clr, lh mr>dstue 45 llal1an poel 46 Sull1x per· ta1n1ng to J / Sow 18 Fr~qhl -19 Groups o f lhrcrs 51 Sr< r~ c>o ntnq 5? Cr,npa ss po n1 53 Tn•ougll \ 4 D 1 ~ nal c h e d '15 M tsu nrl e r· strJod 51 Con lederal e genera l 58 Sh o wy flower 60 61 62 64 Pe r us e Scolli sh c ap Chor e C le r1 ca1 degree [ a bbr 1 65 Hypolhel •c al torce 66 Sw o rd handle 67 Bro ader 69 Wild plum s 71 Parenl lc o ll oq I 73 He rm11 74 Parad1 se 16 Wnt m g lable i s 79 Gel up 81 Pr o no u n 82 O cea n 84 So ulh Amen· can antmal 85 W1lhdraw fro m 87 Hmd pan 90 Alla c hes 92 Gr ee k l e ll e r 93 In flate 95 Sl nc l 97 M en ial 1m· ag e 98 Man s n•c k · name 99 Span1 s h l o r · yes 101 C ui 103 Posse ss e s 104 L e i 11 s tand 105 Prec 1p110us 108 F renc h lo r ·s ummer " 11 0 112 113 11 4 L a rge-f oo l e d G1ve lood l o Reverence Ch 1nes e d i S· lance measu re 115 Ill 118 119 Soaks Resc u es Jumps W ord o l sor · ro w 1?0 Teu 1o n1 c de• l y 121 DeseTI dweller s -VIRt;tL SEPTIC TANK CLEANING CALL 992-2692 DURING DAY: 992-2562 DURING EVENING. Fred W. Crow 1909 FORD VAN Crofhmon 6 rn \9n 8UJCK Ce"turron . 1976 Han· do Accord . 1972 VW . BT99 planer wi th <,l and Crolt smon Brownrng sho t gun <f49.2432. shoper with stand and 3 horse motor Anl iques . 1 chrld s WEAN ED CAlVES Gas brooders . N£W SHIPM ENT ol factory domog ncker rodung chorr. I spirt ed boots Check our prrces . Our 14 inc h p~~ ~~ n ~ 843 23~round egg basket. (oro H•lton . 15th ye01 rn thrs loc otr on DUMP 'TRUCK q po!iosenger sto· Phone 843 22b4 . Portland OH . Barley s Boots. 32:1 N Second tl011 wagon I 0 pieces of fo rm A..,e Mrddle port oqurpment Al l rn good wo rk •ng FOR SALE o 1971 Ford pickup b cond •ti on Coll949·2124 cyl standard sh rft Good con INTER NATI ONAL 500 series dr llon . Call 696·1244 . bulldozer, 6 w oyf bla de . R O.P S (Ob wrnch ready to AllAOIN LAMPS and ports. lOc go. Loo Ms lrMe new. Wrll tok e oil Get the lamp you ve been wanti ng 01 !.x up thai old qne trade s Don 1 mi ss thr s d you I 1'1 All yii ',J 1 need a doze1, flhone 949 2763. ot o sum mer sovrn gs. Now ot Moun to rn l eolher and General G!'llr•r ,II f:lr·t ir I• l V ',, INTERNAT IO NAl 64 Combrne . Store . 104 106 W. Un ion St , ,llld Troctor mounted spr ayer. For A th en~ Sole ends June lOth. moll Model 8 tractor . 3 porn! Hrltp ·• illl Applt,1 (!", htt( h. cutoff sow. b ft . like new \,liP Ptl<r" bu sh hog Allm good co ndtt ron . Will tak e trades . Ph one 949-1763 J," k W C11 Mqr R.esidentlol and commerclol . Call for estimite, 24 hour servlee. Anyday , anytime. Phone 98.1-31104 Jack Ginter 985-3106 Jack' ' ~ Tank~ Box 3 Chester, Ohio 1Q.JO.c 1 ----- Phtnw ~Q; Amenca 129 Loo ked lix edly 131 Fo unda11 o n 132 Na rrow . 11a1 boa rd 133 Gr eek leller 134 B1l1er ve l c h 136 W• l e o f Gerain1 137 Rant 138 M a lic e 139 Com pa ss PO in l 140 Applaud 141 Free of 142 Ventllal e s 143 Shaped masses o f br ead 144 Compare c nll c ally 146 K1ng of blfd s 148 Fry l •gh lly and QUICkly 149 Gave c o nfi de nc e 150 Pmlall duck s 151 Mon s l e r s DOWN 1 A sc end s 2 Ra bb1l s 3 Dry 4 Fo ndle 5 S1eamsh1p (abbr 1 6 S1amp 7 Wa s b o rn e 8 D ulc h l o wn 9 Diphlh o ng 10 Unll o t c ur · ren c y 11 Vu lga r p e r 28 AL UMIN UM PONTOON boo t, motor and trai ler $1600 Q9'}.JQ7J o fiEH 6 1977 HONDA XllOO 2 mon th old. Only \00 miles . Stil l has 5 man · ths worrenty Cos t $800 new , wrll sell for $5 75 Colt 741·2336 446-2642 66 Pronoun 67 Pronoun 68 Resl s 70 Wife nail 71 Dance s l e p 72 Na11ve m e l a l 73 Bu y back 75 Wan l e d 77 P11n1er' s mea sure sons (collo q 1 12 A bove 13 Comrnu n 1s 1S td Smal lesl amo unt 15 A lii 16 De vo u re d 78 80 83 86 88 l pl I Capu c h•n monkey Sl il c he s D1ll s eed Gn o m es On e o l Three Mu s kel ee rs Alum. & Vinyl Siding 89 Pe1u se 90 A rl1 c le 91 D1slnct All o r· ney (abbr I 94 Lawful 96 Rupees l abbr 1 98 Th e s w e e l · sop 99 M exican shawl s 100 R epeal 102 Ranis 104 Clan 105 H 11 h a rd (colloq 1 106 Ra1se 107 Buc can e er s t 09 Ba b ylon1an hero 111 An n oyed 112 L OVIng 113 Ce n iU r y plan t 116 Small Bu s•· ne ss Adm mrstrati On 11 8 119 122 124 (ab b r 1 Pa y all e n l •on Pari o l ch u rc h Ar omas Newly mar· EED A WATER SOFTENER? Let Pomeroy Landmark soften & condition your water with Co.op . weter soHener, Model UC-SVI , •289 95 Now Only p~ 99!-2174 Under hang gutters & room additions. For Free Est (motes call · 992-6323 or 992 -6011 5-15-1 mo. pd . Brakes Muffler Shocks Tires Battery. Installation Service o. Ph. 992-2848 Pomeroy, 3-15-tfc CARTER PWMBING & Portraits Weddings Passports Anniversaries Specia I Occasions HEAnNG INC. 300ftlaln St. Pomeroy, Olllo PomeroY 992·6212 or 992-6163 8 A.M . to 4: 30P.M . The Photo Place (Bob Hoeflich l 109 High St. DAVE'S BACKHOE & DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Let us test your water Free Pomeroy Landmark ltil.. .:!_ack W. Carsey , Mgr. -· ~ Phone 992 -2181 C. II After S: 00 or Anytime S.turdoy 992 -7119 or 992 -5041 4-27 -tlc 1977 CHE VROltl SUBURBAN C-10 truck . Srlverodo pa ckage and trorle r towmg pa ckage . IS.OOO DOZER WORK , excava tin g land rnrlc~ 742 3154 cle aring Ph. 446 ·005 1 REG tSlERED QUARTER Hors-e~ and CHAIN liNK HNCING , WOODEN Appaloosa s for sale or trade . FEN CING, AWNINGS , Porr o Appaloosa end Quar ter Horse covers , Ault's Home lm · Stoll10n Se"••ce Cole Stables. pr ovements. Ph . 4~6 · 3608 . ! uppers Plorns O hr o , BACKHOE, DOZER . DITCHER and 61 4 b67 3405 dump t• uck . Concrete work . H 8 N Day old o r started leghorn Hatfreld Ba c kho~ Ser ., Rutland , pullets . both /I ocr or cage Oh . Ph. 742·2008 or 446·2786 . frown ovorlable. Poul!ry Hous· DACK TERMITING SPECIAliST . tng a nd Automo tton , Modern flE Sl CONTROL. licensed. IN · Pov ltry . 399 W Morn Pomeroy sure d . Free l nspec t ron . Phone 991/IM . Member NPCA and Of'CA , C. APPALACHIA N STOVE Grea test M. Hall , Wrtkesv1lle, Oh1o . Ph se lection of wood and cool _ bl>_9·_ 4910'--.,.-.,.--...,-.,.... heaters Warehouse prices . Moving to M•ddloport. Coli LIMESTONE . gra..,el and sand. All srzes . At Rtchords and Son . Up · 014 698.7191 . per R1ver Rd .. Gollipolr$ . Ohr o , SW~H POlATO plants leading Coii .Ub·7785 . "or re t res West Shade Roo d --~near Chester Dwigh t Spencer A A A CONTRACTORS . Backhoe . darer dump truc k. Wo rk done No Sunday soles. by'the hour or by the tob . For 11171 FORD ECONOLINE Vo n. £-:. f ree estimate s Coll256·1921 . cellen! condi t ion Fu l ly PAS QUALE insulating . 1'03 C&dor carpeted w1th bed Ofld bu il! · rn St Go ll rpolis . Ph 446·2716 or bar 949 7545 367·039B ofle,~ r :. s _ _ _ __ JOHN DHRE 1010 dozor com· ple tely reburlt $4500 Die~el eng ine wrth wrnch. Call Charles R Hotf.eld 7 ~ 1 · 2008 alter 6 pm -- APPLIANCE SERVICE , 11ed wom en 125 S1n k s •n m1d · di e 126 Fru 11 (pi I 128 Ba b y lon•an ab o de o f d ead 130 So u111e rn bl ac kblfd 131 Reveal s 132 Frps hel 135 Ma s I 137 lrrlla l e 138 Tan 140 Ra ce o f lei· l uc e 142 Malure 143 Fal l be hind 144 Symb o l l o r c al c tu m 145 S ymb o l l or te llurium 14 7 Pari of " lo be ' 148 C OI1)U I1 CIIOn MOORE'S Pomeroy 5-31 -1 mo. SALES AND SERVICE . 11 ·9·tfC '/lh 1 1977 CHE VROLET SUBURBAN C tO h uc k 5rlverado package and l ro.ler l owrng poc"oge $15000 rnrles "2·31S• . Bill'S 17 No l e o f sca le 21 Endu rance 22 Pr e tenti ous ho m es 23 Protecl •ve diiCh 25 Paddle 27 Confused !COl loq .) 28 We lcomed 30 Tr inke t 31 Indigent 33 Waterw ay 35 Condesc ending loo k 36 Vessel 37 Narrow op en mgs 39 Ae11 fo r m ll u1 d 41 Pro phel 42 Repair 44 Plund e r s 47 H urned 48 Ouls l and•ng charac lerl s· lie 49 Measured dura t ion of 50 Dulies 54 Vend o r 55 Manulac lure d 56 Mou nd s 59 Sub1ec t s o l drsco ur ses 60 Opulenl 61 Nole of sc ale 63 River du c k MASH BROlHERS ··•·y Storm Windows, Storm Ooors, Replacement . Win· dows, Pat•J Covers, Aluminum Siding and Accessories. Ca II 123 Frenc h plural art•cle 124 Twisled 125 Blemish 126 Eggs 127 Coun lr y o f Ce nlral SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 216 E. Second Slroer For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple At ~jd POMEROY lANDMARK ti>ME IMPROVEMENTS MOBILE ti*E SERVICE Anchorint, Sllirtill!l, Awnings, Patio CovtrJ, Carport,, Roof Paint, Stt -up 1nd R•ltvtllnt Call. BILL'S 446-2642 . B. SR 992 -3325 IN GOOD CONDITION. - Senice• Offered We h1we en l1rged our servic:e department 1nd will service Hotpolnt and other brands. CONCRETE AN D BLOCK WORK Done re asona bly by hour or tab F1 ee eu r mo t e~ Col i 367 0295 or 367 ·0131 , OUISIDE HOUSE OR BARN PAIN · liNG . Reasonable rates . Call 4<4b 389 1. SANOY AND BEAVER Insu rance Co haJ off ered ser'¥1ces l or fire msuronce tO'Iera ge in Gollro County for almost o ten tury . Farm . horne and pe"onol pro· pcnv co..,eroge!. 0 1e o'loiloble to meet .ndrvidua l needs . Con · •a<t Foste1lewis your neighbor an d agent. 51 . Rt. 114 to word Rutland, o. Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 ~ MODERN SUPPLY small · engine & mower service, Massey Ferguson & Gilson Tillers, llwn Boy Mower Soles & Service. 399 W. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 992-2164 4-30-tlc 5-4-1 mo . & 0 Service, Rutland, Ohio BRADFORD . Auctioneer , Com· plete Servtce . Phone 949·2487 Open 6.30 om IO 8 pm . (o m or 9-49 2000 Rocr ne Ohro, Crill p lete outomoo tr'le orr con di Bradford . tr onrng re pa ir, lawn mower repa ir , comp lete au to repai r . ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR phone 742. 2 :.;0'--"-54 --,.Sweepers toas ters . Irons , all sma ll applranus . lawn mower, H.l Wrtiese l. Roofi ng, new or nex t ta State Htghwoy C,o roge repa i r . gu!l e r s and on Route 7. Phone (61.4 ) 985· dow nspouts. Free estimates 387S. Phone ~4 9 · 2862 or 94q .1160 -----~ REMODEliNG. Plumbmg. hea ling and all types of genera l re parr. Wo•k guo1onteed 20 ye ars ex · perrence. Phone 997 2409 - - ---- -- EXPERT - - -· EXC AVATIN G doler . bockhoe and di tcher . Charles R. Hoi · l reld. Bock Hoe Servrc;e , Rut land. Ohio. Phone 7-41·2008. HUNTER Wheel Alignment !IJ!!!. WILL do roofi ng co nstructra n. plumbing and htta ltng. No job too Iorge or too small Phone 7<2·23<B. HOWERY Am:l MARliN Ex · covotr n g, sept1 c system s . dozer backhoe dump tru cM frrne~tone grovel. bloclo.top po..,ing, Rt 143 Phone 1 (61<1 ) 69B-73JI. ~ULUN S EXCAVAliNG . Com ple te Service Phone 992-2478 . Phone 992 -2181 Bill'S MOBILE HOMES and Home Jmpro..,ements . Free estimates . Co ll446·20<7 . - TWIN RIV ERS MARINE 307 Upper Ri ver Rood. Chrys ler Soles & Se rvice . Complete Hull Repair . Cus tom built trai lers . PI-lone 446·865S Custom Backhoe and Dozer work . Licensed septic lank installer . Grade work , Yard work, Drivewavs . Call Gollipolis Di versified Canst . Co. 446·4440 RUSS li MA X ElL lOTI lennox H•ating and air conditron · ing flop<o foam insulation . ••6-8515 o r 4.t6·04d Call after • .30':'-=---'"77,.-:-CAfiPENlRY · room addi ti o ns , roofi ng , siding, and general repairs Col l3 79 -1635 BULLDOZER . bockl'loe , limestone, septic tonk pumping out . Phone day or night . Phone day or night. McNeal Contracting Company . 379 -225B The point Shop, 125 Riv er Rd ., Konauga, Aut o body work , col · lis ion e' l imotes, Ph ••0·8514 --- SlA NLEY STEAMER Corpel Chtoner ·Saelng is believing when Stanley Stea ming . Call 446-<20 8 BOGGS EXHMINATING CO. !formerly Faines & O'dell) Ook HHI , Oh . Coli col loc1~2-6249 . V ,., E. ...FilliNGER water ice. Cal/379· 212<1 delivery SPECIAL Any U .S. made cor- ports exlro if needed. Excludes front-wheel drive urs. Call Now For Appointment 9.~ck w. c.orsey. Mgr. -· .... PUDDlE POOL S. All stze s and shapes . Swim pools, 2 year s experience . free estimates , a nyth ing you fleed l or underground swrm pools . New chemical and suppl y store . Albany , Ohio Ph one 614·698·65SS . ( Altet 6 pm . 614·689·5251 John Jelle r~ 01 689·52b5 Bill '7illelle. ) We are NOl all wet on PRICES . SPEEDV DRILLING. Water well d ri ll rng , co mmercia l and domestic Pump ~ales and ser· ..,leo. 992 ·6295 or 304 ·895.3802 Pomeroy Landmark Phone 992-1111 "We Sell Better Living" OFFICE 446-7013 bedroom frame home wlth 10 acres . Has large liv ing r oom w i th woodb u rni ng fireplace. Owners wil l take tra iler in trl'lde or wi ll help OWN YOUR OWN CAMPSITE In the wilderness of the Wayne National Forest. 5 to 8 acre tracts of woodland now available adjoining thousands of acres of government lend. Public hunting, fish ing and campi ng permitted Prices start at S2SOO wi th finan cing available. finan ce . $33,500 . Reasonable 2 family home. Live in the upper a nd rent out the lower . A good canner lot near stores. Better see this one for on ly $9,600. IN THE COUNTRY - 8 room older home with 3 bedrooms , rural wa te r , natural gas , wood burn ing firepla ce and 3 car garage. Has large garden and cellar with works hop over . Just $16,500. HANDY WITH A HAMMER · - 30 acres of land , 6 room house in good location overlooking Rt . 7. Two wells , cistern and 2 outbuildings. W il l take a lrade-i n . Only $16,500. EDGE OF TOWN ~ One bedroom fram e need ing a tittl e redeco r at ing , bath , gas furnace, ci ty water, breezeway , 2 car garage, trailer spot and over an acre of l and . $12,500. CHESHIRE Big red brick wt th 2 apartments . 10 r ooms , 5 bedrooms, 3 bat hs , 2 f ur na ces, and gar den on this Jl/ 2 acres on Rt 7 Modern inside wi th full ba se ment and young fru i t tr ees. A LOT OF BUYERS ARE SEEING US NOW. IF YOU HAVE A NICE CLEAN PLACE AND WANT TO MAKE A PROFIT CALL !!2-3]25 . HELEN L . TEAFORD GORDON B. TEAFORD SUE P. MURPHY Assoc iate Realtors BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY LIVING - This nice bri ck home has 3 bed roo ms , wife approved k itchen, large tamtiY room w1th W.B . fireplac e, patio, 1 car garage, good barn, located on 4 acres of ni ce rolling land (10 add acres available) c l ose to Thurman. L et us show you th is fine h om e tod ay. NEW ltSTtNG - Very nice 1971 Globemaster 14x64 mobile home, has 2 bedrooms, bath with shower, parti a l furniture, block foundation, & acre level land, located on Clark Chapel Rd. close to Porler , 513,500. SM£ or:uo\n r "'" MIDDLEPORT - r,ov i ng to th• •-- ;aG·fou'll be glad 1 you inspec ted this 3 bedrooms, diOtng room , ni ce -" "'with firel ace, tull y ca rpeted , gar ... .,o,~ . ¥ H.L. Writesel. Roofing . new or r ep a ir , gutte rs ond downspouts . Fre e estimates. Ph one 949 · 2862 or 30<-B9S-3801 . FARM SALE Sal, June 10, 1978 10:30 a.m. Lo<ated 3 milts South of Rio Grinde on Stale Route 315 tho followl"'l will bt oH.rtd : 1971 J D 820 diesel tractor (812) hrs .• Gehl 10" Grlndall , 3 pt one row culllvalors, 2-14" Ferguson plows, Emo< 6' grader blade, 5' 3 pl. bush hog, Boom pole, 16' Case hay wagon , MF No. 12 hay baler. Woods Bros. Corn p icker, Oliver Manure spreader I Wheel drive l. MF 7' Mow ing Machine (pitman). MF Sunflower hay rake, Eaymath 16' hay conveyor with motor, 3 pl . carry-all , Century 3 pt . corn sprayer , Star corn grinder I Antique) . old 3 pt . corn planter, MF 8' pickup disc, Set of 8' oak stock racks , one lot of lobecco sticks, 200 gallon fuel tank, Craftsman 7" table saw with 4" Jointer , Gravely with tiller and plows, garden tiller , Stlllerard Scales, Homellte Chain Saw, Smell band air compressor, ladder, picnic table. porch swing. Jenny Lynd Bed. old firepla ce mantel end many other miscellaneous household end farm Items. No lnspedlon until Sole Day , lunch otrved by the Solem Boptlst Churdl. TERMS: CASH Arnold Pitchford, Owner AUCTIONEER: LEE JOHNSON CroWl! City, Olllo - 156-6740 ~~~.;:;;;=:~~==:;:.:~=~:.lo:::•:•:o~I::::~~J .... INVESTMENT PROPERTY - Buy lhis 3 bedroom hom e with bath, dlnmg room , enclpsed back por ch and let the r ent fro m a 2 bedroom garage apartment help make your payment . Good loca tion in town, $34,000 GOOD BUY - Good older home, 3 bedrooms, bath , for ced air fu r nace, located on a nice lot m Bidwell, nee ds a little work but only $12,800 . n MILL CREEK - Good hom e with 3 bedrooms. bath, dmrng room , 1!1 basement , gOOd rental property, only $10,500. NEW LISTING - GO<ld hauling business with 2 packer truc ks , h as contracts with Vil lages & bus i ness places, ca ll for more i nformation NICE LOT - Good mobile home or building site, over lf1 acre land, located close to town on Rt . 141 . Prtce r educed to $4 ,200. 35 ACRES ~ GoOd rolling l and for huntlllg or ca mpmg wi1h Old house, Morgan T wp , $\4,500 . NEW LIST/ NG - Very ni ce farm with a m od ern home , has 4 bedrooms, ba th , modern kitc hen, dining area , forced a1r furna ce. Has 86 acres of beautiful roll1ng la nd, toba cco base, pond, block building , large barn . Loca ted on Clark Chapel Rd . c lose to Porter WE NEED LISTINGS WE HAVE A WAITING LIST OF QUALIFIED BUYERS . LIST WITH US FOR FAST ACTION ON VOUR PROPERTY . Evenings Call MAIN POMEROY. 0 . JUST LISTED - About acr e5 wi th excellent home. 3 bedrooms, balh, large kll che n & din ing , nal. gas FA . lur nace heat , firep la ce , ba se ment. por ches. 2 car garage. $32 ,000 .00. BABY FARM - 25 acres w1th very n ice remodeled home close ln . 7 bedrooms, balh . carpellng , paneling. new siding , basement, F .A. furnace . S30,8S1.00. LOVELY BRICK - Close to ne w Hyd r o Uni t . 3 bedroo m s, 11 '? baths, F.A furnace, close to school , 6 rooms . $35,000 .00. LOVELY KITCHEN Th is you should see . large dining area wi th d ining bar, 3 bedroom s, bath , basement, about 28 y rs . old . SI B,ooo .oo. LIKE FLOWERS? - Here is j ust the business for you . Established for a number at years . Training fu rnished . i nter es ted parti es call. BRICK & FRAME - I acre gr oun d , 3 bedrooms. Ph bath , ni ce kil chen & din ing , all elec lr lc, patio, por ch , ga r age and workshop 131.900 .00 OTHER PROPERTY TO CHOOSE FROM. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR HANK , KATHY & LEONA CLELAND ASSOCIATE REALTORS 992 -22$9-- 992 -6191 tamping Equipmen =~GO CAMPING AMERICA Wrlh Coa chmen RV s. Quality· buil t priced t ight. Dozens of models wl1 h o wide range of lomll'f'·Pieosing floorplons . See thern today t Apple City Reoreo· tro11ol Ve hicle's. Rt. 35. 1 mi. W('SI of JocMson , Oh . b I< ·286·S700::.....==-=--:--::-:-::1961 DIVCO MOTOR HOME, S\ 500. 1962 lnternotlonol schoo l bus camper, $1500 Coli 2•S 517B. ST AR CRAFT SC HOOL OUT SPEC IAL S Fold down~ . trallen , and mini motors . Bes t prices in Tri·Stote 01eo We ! ell service and quali· ty Ca mp Conley Starcroft Soles Rt 67 , N . of Pt . Ple c:.o c:.•c..:•_n_r.--:--,..10ft sell contained lro... el troller, e•c cond. Call-446·2123 GALLIA COUNTY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY TWO MtLES OUT - Route 160, approx 5 acres level land. good Investment for only 110,000 . LOG CABIN - Large stone fireplace, modern balh, loft, logs are hand hewn, 14 wooded acres, great place to get away . ---- WILL CARE for the elderly in our SEWING MACHINE Repairs. ~er · home. Ph one~ 2 · 7314 vrce . all moke:i . 9n-228.( . The Fabr ic Shop . Pom e r oy . wAnR WEll drill rng . William T. Auth onzed Stnger Soles and Grant . 7 4 2·2~--- -~ Ser..,ice . We sharpen Scissors VACANCY FOR elderly patient rn EXC AVATI NG . darer loader and private home o t luppers Plorns . backhoe work dump t ruc ~s Call afte r 5 weekdays, or and lo·boy s for hrre . wtll haul anytime on weekends . l rtl d ir t , to so1l, li mes tone and 61..067 ·330S. grovel. Ce ll Bob or Roger Jef · l er 5, doy phone 992·70B<f . nrght phone 9913515 or lW1 · 51J2 . . . Jack w. C.Orsey, Mgr. R & R ROOFING . New and repair . Gutters and down spouts. All w or k guaranteed . Coli 388 ·9889. ~ tt l.lil"l OS on Pomeroy Landmalk - CARPE lS INSTALLED Froo es ttmote before yoo buy . In stollat •on guaran teed . No jOb too \moll Coll 367·01 78 'I'• mile off Rt. 7 by-pass ~--- . COAL , lum p, st oker , an d l•mestone, del! vered . David TRI·STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP, 11b3 Sec A..,e . 446·783.3, even· Vaughn 2·45-5:)09 . rn ~s .~· 18J~ _ _ _ __ SIUCC O PLASlER . ploste1 repoH . REESE TREN CH ING SERVICE. cellrngs . Free te.o: tu t ed wa te r, sewer , electric gas line estrmo tes Coll 256· 1181 or ditche s. 12 inc hes wide to 5 MARCUM roof .ng. ~po ut in g , lt . deep. Waterhne hooMups. and siding 10 ypors e• Call afte r A'= m 367 ·7560 . ~ _ penence. Call JBB ·9857 E•terrnr tal Temute & Pest Con tr ol ul Gol l,pol is , Ohio , Wdliom 1h o mo~ ~ 4 6 · 280 1 ROGER HYSEll GARAGE 1218 EASTERN AVE. • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO BUSINESS BUILDING Oul ot all floods . Concrete floor, air c onditioning , natural gas, city water, undergrou nd gasoline tank , loading dock and parking . NEW LISTING - Wayout 3 POMEROY - THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY BAIRD & FULLER REALTY EAFORD USED FORD TRACTOR, 800 SERIES. SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER 1 Fe ll o w s [co lloq 1 6 Ba ke r s p roduc l II Th1e l 18 H ouse hol d gods 19 C o wb oy compe l t!lon 20 M anage 21 En lhus tasrn 23 Ma n u la cl u red 24 Ma n s n 1Ck· Business Services FOR SALE -- Call 446·0598 HO NPA Cl 200 e)( t co nd See at 918 Second A11e For Sale For Sale For :;ale Your Best Real Estate Buys Ar~ Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel Oscar Baird, Realtor 446-4632 lohn Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 [H CALL 446-3643 REALTOR MORGAN TOWNSHIP .. 36acres near Meigs Mines, 5 acres level, most of balance cou ld be pasture. small stream, township road , $11 ,900 RACCOON CREEK 13 acres of f lat land w 1th approx. 1500 fl. of creek frontage , sandy soli, barn , located in Northern Gallia Co. $13 ,000 . LIKE UNTRY LIVING? How aboutlhis J bedroom home tn Nor thup wi th full base ment, fam i ly room with f 1r epl ace & 1 " acr e spols. It's just a short wa lk to Rd ccoon Cr eek and i1 s only $4 1, 900 . INCOME PROPERTY - 22.000 sq . H. bu i lding located In Middleport , rent potentia l of over 130,000 per year . Call tor more information BUILDING OR MOBILE HOME SITE - 4 acres on Glassburn Rd . in Springfield Twp. 14,000 . COMMERCIAL SITE - Located on Stale Route 7 at Kanauga . Corner lot has approx. 170f t frontag e on 7. Ideal for almost any type business . LOTS FOR SALE - Loca ted on old Route 160 al Evergreen, Lincoln Pike & Georges Creek Rd . Co water ava Hable. N.ob i le homes welcome · RODNEY AREA - 160 acres, 100 acres paslure & tropland, coal & limestone reported , near proposed U.S. 35, good Investment property . 1100,000. EIGHT THOUSAND DOLLARS - ' rms ., bal h, part basement , needs some repairs , wood burn tng stove. almost 1 e<res on the Barcu s Hollow Rd .• Clay Township, Gallipolis City School D1st . OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL - 4 bedroom home i n Cheshire i n very good condit ion . Has a large living room & bath plus ki t· chen & din ing and garage. L oca ted on tree shad ed yard on Rl . 7. $30,000. FARM FOR SALE - 101 ACRES - All clean, mostly tillable, presently in grass, 2 ponds , several good barns & sheds. 3 cow milk parlow, lob. base, 12x60 mobi le home Is now rented , 650ft . fron t age on Slate Rl . 554 af Eno, Ohio, 2,000 ft . frontage on county rd . $75,000 Call for more detail s. R ESTR ICTE D BUILDING LOT - Corner lot 111 Spring Valley Estates. 16.\ ft. frontage on Mapl e. One of Gallia Co's nicest subdivisions All uti lities avai lab le $6,000 - The own er has li ved her e a few rnonlhs and is leaving the area so th ey must sell this 3 bedroom bri ck. & frame in Gallra Co School s In cludes w b f irepla ce, 2 baths . thermopane w1n dews , built · rn kit chen, 2 c ar garage etc. Just a real lovely home . S1 tua ted on near ly 2 acre s. Low S50 's. A SOUND INVESTMENT describes thi s 47 A tract of land. Located approx. 31h mi. from Hol zer Hospita l near Kerr . Rolling tract is mostly clean grassland & priced at $40,000 . COMMERCIAL LAND FOR LEASE - 400 fl. frontage on State Route 7 approx. 6 mi. north of lown . Wi ll lea se all or part . PASTURE FARM FOR SALE - 132 A clean roll ing grassland, good fences & cross fen ces, springs, tob. base, S rm. house, barn, fronts on 3 rds ., Walnut Twp , 145,000. Ii i AI tQN BABY FARM - Tycoon Lake area , 10 acres mostly clean grassland, nice l y remodeled 2 story home. 4 BR"s, bath, modern kitchen. formal d ining rm .• new shag ca rpet , Co. water, 3 small outbuild ings Immed iate occupancy, GaiHpolis City School Dist . 13S.OOO. INEXPENSIVE LIVING - 5 rm .. bath . carport, county water , 100 H. lot on Route 588, 21h mi. west or town 115.900 . TONEY REALTY (o OFFICE 446-7900 JUST LIKE NEW - Qua lity bu;lt r anch is less than I yr. old & must be seen to appreciate. SPec ia l features are quality carpe1 thr oughou t. w 1fe approved kt tchen with st ove & relng , thermopane w indows. marb le sills, garage & a larg e fl at lot on t he Floyd Clark Rd ., 1• mi. wes t ot State Rt . 160. $32.900. Shown bY appo int· mentonly . COUNTRY MANOR - FIVE MILES OUT - 123 acres. appro~e . 50 acres tillable, balance pa stur e, tob. base. lo ts of fruit trees, spr ings, 2 wel ls, 1 ponds, rural water. la rge barn, milk par lor, several sheds . E legant co l · onial home has been com pl ete ly remodeled & fe atures new vinyl siding , new gutters, new p lum bing, mOd ern kit chen , w ·w carpet, cent . air, 3 or 4 BR 's Ca ll tor an appo intment. BOB LANE BRANCH MANAGER 8SS SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO .. LISTINGS NEEDED NATIONALLY -WE BUY - WE ADVERTISE SELL - TRADE. =o..;; - • story ho~ with becjrooms. 2 baths , fami ly room with basement, garage. Also incl udes a block garage with heat and 2 mobile RT . I60 - This hom e can have 2or3bedrooms If has a wite approved kitchen , large walk In closets , carpeTed throughout and electric heat . It Is situated on 5 acr es of land with a large storage bu i lding, about 5 miles from Holzer Medical Center . TOMORROW'S NESTEGG 5 unit aparlment building on Upper Second Avenu e in Gallipolis. There is much demand In this area by renters for apart· ments . If you are the tvpe of Investor who likes residen · tial rental property th is tax shelter could offer you an excellent hedge against taxation end Inflation . JUST STARTING OUT? - This one Is right. Small hOme with 3 bedrooms. kit. and dining, large liv;ng room, walk·in closet, 1 bath and •;, basement. Situated on 112 acre. · GOOD INVESTMENT - You can live In one s;de and rent the other. This 2-story , 9 rm . home could very easi · ly be made Into a duplex . There are • trailer spaces on the property . It also has a 30'x30' garage . lots of possibilities. FRENCH ELEGANCE - ThiS home haS all of the beauty char m you could ever want. Beautiful Fren ch doors leading to tne private entry way. Georgeous llv· ing room , 4 BRs, 2 lull baths, double stone w .b.f,p, (one slde in the tamilv rm . and the other In the formal din· ing rm , ), co mplete bullt· ln kitchen with a separale breakfost room and a utility rm . on the main l evel. The basement has • rooms and a wash room . ,Also a 2 ca r garage situated in a very scenic location . a. 1976 CHE VY CAMPER VAN. A;,, cruise. tilt whee l, AM ·FM lope, PS, PB. 20,000 miles. Forced o!r propane lurnoce, range, efad. relrlg., si nk , toiler. much more . $7200. Coii388·900B. _ __ " HELP I WE NEED ltSTINGSt " we hove sold severo I homes rtctlltly and our listings are getting low, For fut ICiion on your property list with us. We ofler tree opproiHI service lor our pot~n· tl•l sellers. EIIY financing available for our potential buvers . CODNER 'S CAMPERS on Rolnbow rfk:l ge Recreational ve hicles and occenorles off Oh io Rt. 7. Toke CR 28 to Boshan. Follow srgns . Open rill dark. Contocr Robert Codner, long Bollom, Ohio BECKY LANE VICKIE HAULDRI!N BOILANI! WALT LANE KENNY IIATLI FF DENVER AT HOME 446·0451 446·4042 446-1049 446·0451 367-752t 446·0002 IMMACULATE RANCH - If ypu wanl a n1ce home that 's econom ica l to hea t & cool p lus be located tn a neighbor hood t hat:s good for chi ldren, th en let us show you thrs ver y n 1ce 3 bedroom hom e in Green Acres Subdv . Inclu des cen tral air, nat gas, F .A . furna ce, p atio, garage & large storage building m fenced ya rd . $36,000. CARTER 'S PlUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourth & Pine Phone 446·3888 or 4"'6·U777 STANDARD Plumbi ng · Heo tlng 115 Third A...e , 446·3781 ~~~ BEAGLE_puppies . 949 2079. KITTEN TO gi ... e away to a good home Very Playful 6 wee~s old '1'12 7033. ---c:--:----_ FOUR VE RY lome k itten s Phone 997.7313 CO LLI E DOG, female , I vr old . GENE PLANTS I! SONS Coll2•5 ·506-l. PLUMBING - Hea ting - Air Con· ditioning, .300 Fourth Ave. Ph. "6 1637. DEWITT 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 ot hergreen Phone -446·2735 B&S MOB ILE HOMES PT. PLEASANT , W VA OflAIN & SEWER CLEANING SER · 1975 14x70 PHRLES. 3 bdr . cen tra l orr trpout VICE, Open 24 Hr, 1 days o week . Starcher & Son , Ph 1971 11x60 VINOALE , 2 bdr ., l 'lt bath 250·1391 1970 12• 60 RAMB~ANT . 2 bdr. 1970 17•60REAGENT. 3bdr . tq71 12x57 10RNADO, 2 bdr . TWO BDR mobile homes at Quail WANTED: ANY bus lnus · Real Creek . Call 245·5021 Es tate that needs financing · Mr . Arau cksou , 2 1 6· 871 · 41 ~ 1qH Vlclorian H x 67 Elec, cent , air . 2 or J bdr . 2 bath! , under · prnn rng, ottr~ c t i ve interior, exc Cond. caii24S.9121 •• ---• RANCH ON RT . 218 ........ Ve ry attr act ive 3 bedr oom home in City Schools, 4 miles tram town This home has an at tr act ive large living room , lorm al dinrng , eat tn Kitchen .& 2 ba th s. Cent air & a wonderful lar ge covered ba ck porch plus two 1hrrds acre l andscaped yard wrth la rge storage buil d ing $38,900 . .. 3 BEDROOM- BRICK & FRAME RANCH - App rox . 1200 sq f1. at livin g space in the at t rac tiv e 1 floor p lan near Rodney . In · eludes a large & beauttful krf chen, P12 baths, th erm opane w tndows , ga r age , 1 , SOMETHING DIFFERENT - If you 're m to contemporary homes , c heck th is one ac re va rd pl us much more. S-40,500. out. a bedrooms , 2 f irep laces, c rows nes t. UNDER SJO,OOO - A charmrng 3 bedroom lovely lam rl y r oo m, 3 balhs plus 18 wooded home at a gOOd l ocation rn town Ha s large acrE:"S rn C1ly School Dist Call for ap pornt living & famil y room , firepla ce , open sta ir ment case plu s bas em ent &. gar age . very n ice yard& sto rage b ui lding. 528 ,900. LOVELY BRICK IN CENTENARY One of th e f tnest new horn'"'r ·n th e area . T hrs 2 STORY ON 2ND AVE . - An ol d l tm e 4 tine home offer s ~Ol\'l :!drooms, family bedroom br ick in good con dition . Includes r oom, w.b f p .• 2 b .J .. .... ror mal dining & en family ro om , 2 baths, basem ent & beauty tran ce , new pool & larg e 2 car garage shop . $34 ,900 Sit uated on over 1 1 acre lot on Rt. 141 . 10 ROOM DOUBLE - Large2 sl ory home in heart of town . Each apt. i nc ludes 2 bedrooms, l iv rng & fam 11y room , bath & lar ge k itc hen . 2 car carporl IS. fenced backyard Could be a very g ood opp or tuni ty fo r rig ht person . $30's, NEW LISTING - Th1s love ly br ick home has 1t all. 4 large bedr""l ,1) , 2 f i replaces, 2 balhS , large fa mrl\ 2 large pat ios, priva te ctrclc drrve , ,....,no & over 3 acres ot landsc aped yard . Be rr er hurry ns,soo- A very nice & spacious 7 bedr oom WOODED WONDERLAND - 50 acres of hom e with 5 wooded acres on Rt. 160. In wooded h ills & valleys nor th of R1o Grande elud es famly roorn , frre pl ace, large k il off Rt . 325 A perfect spot for a sec luded chen & garage An exce lle nt starter home hideaway S29,000 ORCHARD HILL - L ive in the crty but en WHY RENT!! When you can buv th is 3 tOY f.he rural atmosphere in th is fme 3 bedroom home to r only 515,'100. Inc lu des bedroom home This modern home in an ea t ·tn k itchen w 1fh r efr igerator & el udes a large living room , bu i lt·in k it rang e. La rge bath & basement . Loca ted in chen, parlia l basem ent & 1 , acr e yard with Crown Ci ty . a super v1ew. $39,500 WE NEED LISTINGS E. M. WISEMAN, BROKER 446-3796, EVE. JIM COCHRAN, SALESMAN 446-7881, EVE E. N. WISEMAN, BROKER, 446-4500 NANCY SMilll, SALESMAN, EVENINGS 446-4910 500 2 ..D AVE. ~ALLIPOLIS ~~~- - -- -- 1970 KIRKWOOD mobile home , 2 bdr . Call367 ·7684 on-;tlme . ANV PER SON who has anything Ia 1%9 BARON. Fuel oil furnace. give away and doe• not offer or Caii3BB·8193. attempt to offer any olher thi ng for sole may place an ad In th is 1957 GARDNER mobile home. Furnished , fully in!ulo!ed and column . There will be no remodeled . For sole cheop. chorg& to the od¥erllser Coli 250· 1521. SEMI·LONG haired while killem, -~---6 wk• . old . Co ii245-54B:/. MOBILE HOME 12 • 70 with e•· pondo. 3 be-droom, fah condi· TWO BLACK MALE KITTENS. Coli l ion. Call between 7:00 and <46·9<65 8:00, Mon . tluu Thun . 30< -773 ·5982. . HAY In broken boles Coli 446-0701. 1957 CURTIS MOBILE home Nice MINATURE COLLIE. fom olo , 6 living or camping traile r. 35 x B. mo,, old. Good w\l hcl'lildten . furn i shed . 992 · 7039 o r '19'2 -1600. Ca ll 446 ·3916 before lpm --- so\. TWO STORY lrame house. 6 rooms and botl'l, cellar , out · buildings. 4 acre! land , at edge o f Rutland. Complete !ra iler hook-up o lso. 2-bonks oppro1 s· ed property at $15 ,500 . Phone '1'12· 70'14 . FARM ON CR 31 , 36 acres. Near Portland . 843·2561. 11'1 acres loca ted I mile from Mei gs Mrne No.1 Drilled well . septi c tonk , $8000. 7~2 · 2565 ---------- THREE BEDROOM l'lome near Chesl er . Comple te trail er hoo k·up a nd sma ll orchard . 985 -<176. 23 ACRE S of land on th e Pomeroy Golf Course Hill Rood . 992 -39.. HOUSE AND store budding tn Reedsville . 985-3529. Boby$ llting ~-!7~! rn my home , Ph 1' 11 ACRE lot for sole ·close to ~angsvifl e , Ohio. 742· 2409. HOMESITES lor sole 1 ocre and up. Middlepo rt near Rut la nd . Coli '1'12 ·7•81 , NEW 3 bed room house , 2 baths , all e lec .. 1 acre . Midd leport , dose Ia Rutland Phone 9q2 , 74BI - -.,.....-.,.....- VA ·FHA , 30 yr. financing , also refinan ci ng. tr91and Mortgage, 17 E. Stole , Athens , phone (614) 592 -30S I . BY OWNER : 5 acre s with 9 room house, FREEGAS , 2 car garage, summer kitchen and bordered ~y~ek s~oll9_!5 ·382_7_.__ �[).!!--The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Sunday , June 4, 1978 [)..9-The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, June 4, 1978 Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel -·.- Jteal EEtale for Sale '-. ~ -. ' BEEF CATTLE COUNTRY - One of Gallia County's better stock farms . This one has been in the same family for 35 yrs . Approx . 90 A. of permanent grassland has been lim ed, terti lized & is in a hi gil state of produc tion . All bottom land has been tiled . Owners are retiring & have agreed to give up their .- comfortable 2 story , 7 rm . & bath home. Other features are 2 good barns, 4 s heds, cellar house, corn crib, large lob. base, 3 ponds plus good well , some commercial · · timber reported , lots of rd. frontage in :> Perry Twp .' Shown by apointment only . .;. $100,000. STROUT REALTY , 446-0008. Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel VS REALTY BRANCH R:eal E~tal~ for Sale BUD McGHEE MANAGER 428 SECOND AVE. ~21 Art!~!~!t~-~6-4672 II : m SOUTHERN HILLS Beautiful trees, shrubs and Uowers su rround this 3 BR bri ck home. Lawn is a gardener's delight complete with r ose garden . Ful l basement . Carport doubles ~s pati o. H ardwood lloors _ Birch woodwork . Cent~a~ ~If . Gas forced air fur nace . Poll en filter and hum 1d1f1er . A·l cond . Located on t he qui etes t stree t in town . $29,900 J BR 2 story fr ame hom e, fir epla ce. ea t in ki t c~e n i lh ' ran e and r efr ig . 30'x24' blocl< garage as :orkshopga nd pr~net ed offi ce . Beautif u l I ., M r e wooded lot . City Schols. ClaY Elemen tary . Bonnie Stutes Evenings ~TIAL ~2 RUSSELL WOOD ACREAGE One acre more or less .-.. This lot wa s sur ve yed S 26 78 . Th e su r vey shows fran !age on Hann an Tra ce Rd . to be 200 feel and th e lot d epth to be '40 feet. Call lor an appointment today .. . ' ·'1 ' LOOKING FOR THAT " Dream Spo t" alono lhe Oh 10 !! ! Locat ed approx 15 m 1ns. be low Gaii1 POI1s over lOOk ing me beautiful Oh10 ~~ tn1s com forT abl e home ;us r wa1t 1ng for you 3 5 acr es 1n a1 1, 4 por c nes observa t iOn aeck . fr u1t an d shade fr ees Owne r lea vm g area. i m med1a te possess1 on, pr 1led l or onl y S1 ?,500 00 E xcellent oJd er hom e 1n Eureka . M ak e us a re asonabl e ott er , me owner 1S ver y an x IOUS TO Sel l Make an apPointment to see th is exce ll en t villue Three BR ' s, LR and k i t ., both have beamed cat hed r a l cei l ings Pr iced to sell M 1d S30's Appo1ntment only t ··.' Two !I tory fra me m Eureka Th 1S home 1S S1 Tua ted on a lot over took i nq the OhiO R1ver L1 k e new carpe t and pane l th r oughou t Pr 1ced 1n the M 1d '!.?D's All elt•cfn c hom e v1Th US ~ T eet S1d1nq Owner 1S bema · ~~·e r ~ a an d 1S an J~ 1ous lo sell 3 BR ·, ~\- . ~'\) . tq ea t .n ' ' ' . famdy room w · "~'\ ., qta ss door s, tf'nc Cd backya r d "v ~~ ..J X 10 •,J ontqc bu ll dlfH.I Call for <:ln appu .dm!'n lt oduy Bu dd1n9 l ot s 1 .40 ncr es on 0 J Whde Rd Th 1'i 101 IS res tr ic ted for you r pr ot ec t1on 1\t so we nave tots on Pl cusan t School Rd In l h1 S areil you ha v e a cho1ce at lof ~ •I f" fr om one acr(' up Call now On e mil e trom town . M OCfui M homr w 1th lO T"> Ql f" )(lr clS M c1 k l.: .1n r1 DPOin Tm f' nl to Sl ' (' !11 1\ ..v('l l CM N1 tor nomr (pn tral .1 1r Pr~ c ('(l in lt11' low SJ0'5 /lppOH11mf' nt an i { Economy a t its best Buil d P(Ju1 ty 1n Th1 S J year old home 1n ~e_,.,, t pMy1 nu r en t All (>fPt lr iC Wl fh b<'\S(' t ~r'\\.. ,,,, • • A VNV n1 C[' L '" '" ' ' " lo" ol " c>~I)I~G WI S. J BR 's and rl Drl th S1 l Y'\.\'1 .... ,) 11.1 1 lot 111 Gil ti1 PO l1':> Pr 1CPCI ' iQh t NEW LISTING : Downt own locn t fo n, easy di Stance to sc hools, s t o r e"Z~ an d chu r chC' s Nt>wl r ' ..-em Odel ed , 1nsu la Teo, 3 bedrooms, carpe ted Onl' ~ l oo r ..:_ideal l or r e t~r ed couple, or new lyweds Shown !)y ,,p · po int men t onl y For mo r e 1n l or m af 10n ca t! Woon RPiil ly COM ME~ Cl AL BU I LO I NG , 1n Jack son . 0 lease Buy bot h l or S40.000 00 Lovely Bnck Ran ch - 270 De bb y Or Thr ee BR ' s. 11? br~th s , ut i lity room , pret TICS I k i tchen in tile ora inc ludes continuous l lea n in g r ange, do ubl e stain less stee l sink , GE dishw asher , ga rba ge disposal , lot s ot woo d cnbme Ts an d F orm1 ca t opped counter s Th1s love ly home has central air tlnd 11 is draped and carpeted th r oughout . Call now tor an n ppo1n tm ent. Imm edi a te poSS('SSIO'n Owner will sell ' 1 • c. · FHA ~ Locat ed in tht• Ga ll ipol iS c:,_~\.\. r"' ,..~n e t US Ste-el ~;, 1d1 n g , 3 BR 's, e •. . u.~\"'U• ac hed garage. C.1 ll soon for , y~)1 .11me nt Thi s 1s a vr ry c le an harm Nl"w L1 st+ng Res tr i c t ~ d buil di ng lot 1n (h dr ofat s Hi ll s 3 34 a c r e ~ with lots of r oad fron tag e Ca l l now . AS YOU CAN SE E BY THIS AD, OUR LIST NGS ARE EXTREMELY LOW AT T HI S TIME . IF YOU ARE CO NSIDER ING SELLING , GIVE US A CALL. WE WILL BE HAPPY TO LOOK AT YOUR PR OPERT Y AND GIVE YOU OUR OPI NION AS TO ITS PRE SE NT VALUE , THERE IS NO CHARGE FOR THIS SER VI CE . Tom Whit e, Sal es man . Hom e Phone 446·9557 We Are Offering Financing Through VA, FHA and Conventional Loans. Check With Us Before You Buy. BUILDING on Eastr r n Av " 00 Iron Tagc )I 150' oeep J rent als 11 nousP . 1 c1 01 p lus om ·men. 1a1 build1nq J Pr1 ce $.75,000 00 NEW 2 BEOI?OOM , all elec tn c, r MpPtl:'d hom• lurrll t< l1 on BeM Ru n Rd _, app rO>< 4 acrr> s. r 1oh f ot VV clf 10 RrH coon Cr('C k Buy no w tor S35.000 00 NEW LISTING : Bus 1ncss or OU 1I d1nQ 101 n Eurrk r1 . Lg lot . w sr pt 1<. l dnk S1 t unted on Rt 7 Bu y tor • $6,000 00 PROFE SSIONA L BUILDING , I 1.000 sq II >oc ,,t ect •1d tacent to QO II cou r se , one leveL no s t rp~ . •c h • r~ l tor of fl ees , scnoo ts pr ofess10ndl act 1v1 11CS For mo r ~ · 1n ' for m at 1on call 440 1066 BRICK THREE BEDROOM , car pP ied nomr ba sem en t , f l r P pl a c ~? on ed qe ot c ll v tun1 l \ good neighb or hOOd Pr~ (f' ~ 4 3 000 Oo l ull n1c" tot r"P":H. t:: KtUUI..tU : J bed room home tor(lll•Ct on NeiQhbor hOOd R d UST OU tS1Cif' Clfy l1mll ~ Nt•WI J remodeled , ro nvt.•nlf'n t toca t10n , c ily wn ter IM I qas Pr oc e 111 .500 PR ICE REDUCED on th 1<:,? bedr oom home on low('r WE NEED LISTINGS COMMERCIAL LAND FOR SALE I ro nt o; on US ls at R od n(.' Y, Oh. o For mor e 1n torm ill10 n c.111 S fROU T RE A LTY 446 0008. ' Il eal E•talc (or Sale if. VA HO Ml l OAN ~ M el ~ N lJ O t~ MO f<' rG AC. t COMP ANY I o un ~ epre\e, 1o 11v0 V1olet (oulw ' V1('! !> -4 bJ ~ec o nd J HA Avt• ~H '(() n d l loo• Goll 1p011!ro Ohlo 4) 631 Coll 44 6 71 7'1 HOBSTETTER REALTY GeorgeS . Hobst etter .Jr ., Broker 107 1J Svca more St. - Pomeroy , Ohio PHONE 992 -63ll Offi ce Hr$.: 9 a. m . . s p.m. Closed Thur sda ys and Saturday at noon . .Your Full T1m e Real Estate Broker R 1ver Rd . acre lot C ll f wa fr>r Ow ner an )( •Ous to se ll Pr 1ct•d for SI J 000 00 . ~ 3 BED~OOM caror. tt·c1 ho me 1n Plan tz SD , na t 2 rtd d1 I10na1 1o1s 1n( tuded 1 tao- )' 140 t qn<., Pr 1c: (' LI STING Bus1nes s build 1nq sttuated 10 ao· fronfcl ge on Easter n Ave lnC IUd('d bus11less oto q Cln d 7 r t;> ntal s Call fo r mor e mtor ma t1on -'~> a l h p<li•S 2SO' xiS O' BUILDI NG LOT near Ever grnen o lonq htghway r u r r~ f Nater pr 1ce $5,900 ' lNO AVE .. need s som (' NEW LISTING 1 bPd room c arperpa nomr 51 fUM C'd on lipper 2nd Ave , Gaii• POIIS One f loor , ldC' al tor voung or ref 1 r ~d coup le L 1v nq, u t i11 f( rooms 1< 1Tc: nrn and ba th New w 1r 1ng Qnd ptumt>1ng Nf' wl y r eno vot E.• O Ctl ll tor mor e 1nforma t 1on BVILOING LOT S 7S r l}(l att UNJrrq r t:lund ut d 1h es. -\.!,:Stref>/s Wa ter rr•ntrrt' V II'JitQC' ((.lltN IJOn, h lilr U Op <;t No m OOIII' hOfT'If'>'i Pr1c e S4 000 O{J ' 1F YOU ' RE THINK I NG ABOUT SELLI NG, GIVE US A CALL AND WE ' L L BE HAPP Y TO DISCUSS OUR LISTING CONTRACT WITH YOU . WE HAVE UYERS BUT WE NEED LIST I NGSt!l LET US YOUR HOME WHEN YOU' RE READY . NEAL REALTY PHONE 446-IH4 See thi s e ~~:ceptionattv well kepf home with J BR , 1• 1 bath, full ba sem ent, format d1n1ng room , rec . room , air condi tion ed, natural gas h ea t . Si tuated on a beautifully landscaped lot . m Spring Valley SubDivision. This home Is prlc· ed 1n the UO 's. Call today for appt. Chartes M . Neat 446·lS46 J . Michael Neal 446· 1503 Sam Neal 446· 7358 Real £stale loc Sale IRHAND MORTGAGE CO G1ve u ~ o call for axpfHt gu1donce and ass 1stonce 111 obloining y ou r 1-HA or VA home loon, mortgag e mon e., olwo-,.s ovculoble w11h our company a nd our lf\t o re \ t rote and l inen· Clf1 9 lerms ore rnore favorable Than loc al f1nonC1ng Goll•polil , Ph <4 4b 1517 NE W LI ST I NG 7 oed r oom Beth f•l Rd I CtrP' liinCI ~....well. or r u rn t wafPr fue l 0 11 l u" nace Pr 1Cf"d l u r qu 1r k • Sa le , \11.000 00 '' . now undn r COM ME~C IAL BUI LDING ON UPPER r ep atr Pr 1ce r f'd uced . - ·~ ' 900 CENTURY 21 55 ncrcs of roll ing grou nd LA,RGE AND BEAUTIFUL Love ly 3 B .R . brick c ountry home si tu ated an 2 A. of ex tra ni ce land . Large li vi ng room with f irep lace, country kitchen wi th lovel y built -in cabi nets, disposal, all oven countertop range & gr i ll p q:ntry , dining room & 2117 baths. Large family & rec rea lion room with f ir eplace & bar, utility room plus plenty of storag e area . N ice cover ed pa t io, storage build i ng & pony shed . Rur al water plus well w ith pump . THI S HOM E WA S BUlL T WITH YOUR FAMILY IN MIN D NeW LISTING 17 roo m , sp i l l level colon ial In Riggs Cr est Ma nor , 5 bedr ooms, 3 f u ll balh! , fam il y room W1fh pool ta ble, Inter com system and mu ch, much more !! Sel l ing pr ice - ~5 . 000 . 00 RACINE Insi de corporation lim its, nic e 3 bedroom home, 1 ba th, newl y pa inted . heated with gas or wood and co al burn ing f urn aces. Plent y of closet and storag e spa ce Garage and work shop . Only \31 .000.00. POMEROY Hy 'OII Run Road. nvable home on 11 acres, has good well. bottl e ga s heat. Ca ll lor m or e · info. Sell ing pr ice $10,600.00 . TUPPERS PLAINS - 2d ' •52' Fuqua double wide mob;Je hom e on corner lot In ArbauQh Addition. Lo t Is IOO ' x2.l0 ' On l y $5,000 00 down w;ll buy I his home. Sol ltng pr ice $11 ,000 .00 . WE NEEO LISTINGS VERY BADLY . REAL ESTA T E IS SELLING SO LET US SELL YOURS . ·l<o. Cheryl Lemley , Associai.-Home Phone 742 -iOOJ Hilton Wolfe, Assoclato- Home 949 -2519 GeorQe S. HobsleMer Jr., Broker Home Phone 992·1739 FOR SAlt BY OWNER 102b hrst Avenue Riverview pro· pe1 ly w1th frontage on F1rst and ~ e c o nd Avenues B rooms . '} 1 1 bo th!i , ') co r goroge . Coli weol<: dayrs , HO·dBJ: even ings an d Sunday <4.11b·0139. Shown by op· pollllmanl only . THR I:.E BON HOUSE , like new . Ne1ghborhood ~d ., '1 ocres Coli 44b· lbl5or 44b t 243. !:.ole by owner , booitllul 5 bdr , 3 ba1h on • . acre . Gorden area , heal pump , many ex lrO$, low ;o plinc 1ples on ly For appoint 446 7011 b() acre lor m 7 room hou!oe w11h , gas heat , tob bose 1n 10 Coun t-,. . $35 .000. 71 14 'I bd1 hovso. porlial!y turn .. on "'"'oll d 1~o n lot we ll water In Ad 4<4tJ·:J0.C 4 NEW 3 BEDROOMS In Green Twp . & schools. Carpeted throughout . 6 r oo m home, modern k i l chen with nice built in ca binets . Front c onc rete pat ;o 10 11 . X 10 II. Wh;le pr ime siding w it h bla ck shul1ers . Loca ted on Sta te Highway 141 , 4 m i tes from Gallipoli s . WON ' T LA ST LONG . BEAUTY IN THE WOO OS Clo se to Holzer Hospi ta l. BeAutllul ~ BR bric k hom e with po;;si ble lJ A. more or tess. Larg e IPJ1ng room , din1ng room & kif chen wi th lots of b u i lt in ca bi nets, wall oven & coun tertop r ange. Farm d y room & k i t chenette tor c asu al ll v inq or poss ibl e enterta inH1Q. LM ge utillly ro o m , work shop & possi blc den or study E xt r a niCe pa t 10 & tandscap 1n g 5E E TH 1S ONE TODAY ! LEVEL LAND & HOME 6 room home w 1th 3 BR B. bath , F .A. f urn ace & rural wat t'r . Approx ,p . A . 01 ex Ir a n ice leve l land . Cou ld be bu ildi ng lot s or used for farmin g. Call for mor e detnd s. 2 LOTS Lots Nos . 14 & 15 in M ar r ison A ddifion 1n Bidwell. Level l and . Ru r al water ava i lable, $.1 ,000 .00 ea ch. I LOT Lot No. 58 i n Patr iot . All level. Rur al wat er litp pa id f or . N1ce LOT ON LY $3,75() .00 4 BEDROOM HOME N ice, c lean home wi th wo od or coal burning f irepla ce b ri c k mantel. M od ern lc i tchen Wl l h r ange & r efr ig . Rura l wa ter sy stem . F .A. fu rn ace, ') car garage & storage are a, 6 large shade tree s. Good large level gard en space. Ni ce modes t hom e a t m odesl price , PHONE FOR INFORMATION . 8 ACRES - LOTS 0~ PINE TREES Deep well. Electri c pump . Well ho use, ep11c ta nk , 41n m iles ro M in e No. 1. Ap· prox . 5 acres of timber. All 8 acres levelland . SPRING VALLE) SUBDIVISION Va ca nt lots, nice size building lots with all utilit ies ther e. L ot size 101.8' by 171.2'. Beller gel ' -· . TRI ·LEVEL ONE ACRE Priced with or without furniture . New ly built 7 room s. Approx . 5 miles from Ga ll ipolis, 2 bath s. Partial bric k front , rural wa ter . H as a woodbu rn ing stove plus for ced air furnace . Th e home is co mplete · ly furni shed inc lud ing a queen si ze bedroom su ite in one bedroom , canopy bed in ano th er , set of bunk beds in the third bedroom . All you have to do i s move yo ur personal item s in & start living . Large garden area . Storag e barn. All of this for ONLY! CALL U S NOW . You won 'l bel;eve th is /ow price . HOME & INCOME PRODUCING PROPERTY 6 rooms, 3 B Rhome l oca ted on ol d Rt . 160 in Porter with 197.4- l 4'x72' mobile home. 3 8 R w ith comlete kitchen , elect r ic cook st ove & rcfrig . F .A . furnace , cen· tr al air . Home tla s a stoker coal stove . L ive in one rent th e other . Ga ll i a Ru ral Water Sys tem . 11h lot All lor on l y $17 .000 .00 . Call Now . COMMERCIAL LAND Along R t . 35 we st of Ga lliPOl is. All tev el. Rural wa ter avail abl e. on two ~ I d e s i! pprQ)c 8 to 10 A . PHONE F OR OE TA IL S 42 ACRES VACANT LAND Lots 'ot roa d frontage on Morgan Lane . Som e line fencing . Some wh 1te oak limber Appro x . 15 A. t illable . All cou l d be pastured . ALL FOR ONLY $13 ,900 .00. QO?d V.A. APPROVED 5 ROOM COTTAGE CHILLICOTHE RD . Well kepi 2 bedroom hom e. ba th, living room , formal OR . Nice size k i tche l" , lull baement , a ttac hed garage. Two porc hes, one is a 1arge front por ch , nice to enjoy. There is also a large garaen area ana yard . Thi s· pr opert y must be sold tt .is pri ced right, you can buy it today . Move in tomorrow . l ' ACR-ES- NEW HOME On Sca lf Sc hool Rd ., ' BR .' ea t in kitchen , large living room 11 fl . • 18 I I . 2nd house has 6 rooms , 3 BR , barn l b lock) , & l oi s of other buildings. 1 ca r garage separat e from hom e. A pprox . 27 A . at tim ber- som e p ines. 12 A. t i llable . GOOd line fences. All m in eral rights goes with land . 4ACRESMORE OR LESS Wooded tot . Some pine trees. Approx . 1 mile from Centfnary on Herman · Nortt1up Rd . Pick your own b lag , si le . NEW BRICK RANCH GALLIPOLo!S Cl TY SCHOOL SYSTEM Beautifu l green landsc aped yard, 3 B.R .• dining area , livin g room, nice st ep· saver kit c hen ~ utility room & l lf2 baths. Cen tral air . For ced air furn ace . Th er · mopane windows. Just off Rl . 3S west ol Gall ;polls. NICE HOME . RIVERFRONT HOME 3 BEDROOMS Beau fiful view of the Oh io R iver right from yo ur l iv · ing room . Like to boat , f ish, an d r elax each eveni ng on our own r i ver front ? 6 room r emode l ed · hom e, ni ce modern ki tchen , F . and B. porches, na t . gas for ced ai r furna ce, all rooms are nice · ly carpeted . Your own w ater system . Wh1t e al u m . out si de cover ing, '1 large ni cel y sh aded lo ts with c herry trees and one pe ach. A very f.!cqnomic<ll p lilce to live. 123 A . CLEARED ROLLING LA-ND Approx . .40 A . ti llable, 60 A . pa stur e . N ice til e block barn . appro• . 40 'x 60' , eQUIP. shed and lois of other build .. 5 cherry tr.e::.~ 3 appl e~ grpe harbor . Stream flows through pro· perty . All mineral ;.ights goes. 6 room home, 3 BR, basement . Storm doors .1nd windows . Built-In k i tc Hen cb inets, coo k stove & elec. refr ig, Fu el ou for ced air furn . Plenty of wa te r . '1 garages . A real good farm , onff Ph miles to bank and ~ r ljc cr., 3 ~'J"1 · CALL NOW . ATENTION BUILDERS Choice bui lding sigh1S ad· joining Porterbrook Sub· division. Five acres level land all per fec t for build;ng . VERY MUCH DESIRED LOCATION . 71<UOM HOME & P R 0 F I T A ·a L E RESTAURANT oN i th 37 1" A . of level land . Home h as 3 B.R., base· ment, formal di ning room, l iving room with woodbu f n· 1ng fireplace, modern kit· chen. All room~ have wall to wa ll ca rpet ing. Storm doors and wi ndows . M ilk· ing Muse & parlor, corn cr;b RESTAURA NT - .U ft .x52 ft . w i t h all equipment needed . Approx . 50 ft. from hom e. Ci ty water sys tem . All m i neral r ig hts goes with property . A nice home with an excellent In vest· m en I bUHd;nQ _CALL NOW , 30 ACRES WOODED AREA Vacant land, al l mineral r i ghls goes. A good place 10 ret real. Hun! or Ius! be by yourself. ONLY $14, 900.00 suil il hl c pas tur e gooct. Bric k and frame ranch i n excellent neighborhod . Beaut iful green lawn , 100'x200' , has . small b a rn , storage b ldg . wi th lot i. Cha in linK fen ce 1n r ea r . 3 BR , full y carpeted . Lo ts at cab 1net s in kil ~ h e n plu s range and dishwasher . Cen . air cond Dra pes 1nc luded . • Merrill Carter Evenings 379 -2184 $45,900 ra nch . Patio door s open onto very pri va t e shaded patio. 2 full baths , firep lace , 2 car garage. Central hea t and air cond . Nearl y an acre . Quality plu s con str uct ion . $50,000 Mobile horn e cou rt nea r RIO Gril n~ e . 6 plu s n c r ~ s alr eady ha s .4 m obi le hom e s i tes. Ofl lce bldg . Wlfll 1 ba th . Oth er bu il dings , call or st op by lor co m p lete In 10 n Thi S 1s a great loc at ion for l g court . $22,000 117 acres hignly productive farm equipped to sen g r ade A m il k JJ acr es til lable l and, 75 acr e5 fenced pa stur e, pond , ~o rne timber , 1836 No. tobacco base Good barn and oth er ou tbldg Rambling 4 yr . old r rm ch hom e 1n beaut 1ful se tt1ng overl ooki ng farm . 4 BR , ampl e cl osets, 7 l ull baths, fami l y rm .. forma t d1nl ng, full y carl?e ted exce pt k il . and oaths . Lg k i tchen wi th lots of ca om cts and Tcl ppan range . 2 cM g ara ge w ith space l or a workshop and sl orage Ther e ' s also an older J sTor y , Ira me home !!U1 I ab le for rental or far m tenan t Loc a ted just a l ew m il es !>outt1 of Rio Gr and e off R t . 35. Fronra geon otd Rt . 35 . $133 ,000 155 Acre farm , 60 acres tillable r e5 f pa stur e and t imber . 1,200 lb. tobacco bilse. Excellent buil d ing si tes lllong state rou te. Galli a Coun ty rural ~at~r . 4~ ' 11: 60' barn , tool shed and implem ent shed . Bu1tdmgs tn good cond . 3 BR . 2 balh home w;th full basemen t . 2 car garage . Tufn ot the ce ntu ry coton 1al surrounded b',' gi nnt tr ee s on nearl y ' (1cres. 4 BR , f ~ m i l y rm wi th an t iQUe m antel. Ccnt rnt foyer w it h open sta i r w ay , cellar h~u se an d smoke !lou se Nee ds a 10v1n g lam il y to r estor e 11 To 1l s or 1gn,11 beau t',' . 3 BR , 11 1 baths, f ra me ranc h, neat a s a pi n. Cen tral heat and ai r cond .. pane led garage. family kitchen wilh range . Cily sc hool s. $41 ,000 3 m il es from ci ty , quiet ne ighbor hood, bea uti ful setting . Nearl y 1 acre s with lots of lr ee:o. 3 BR fra m e. family kitc hen, f irepla ce, formal din 1ng , garage. Ci ty schoo l s. $85,000 95 acres plus 127 avai lable for lease. Good pasture, fen ced , 3 ponds. Good ba r n and ather outbuild ings. Remodel ed 3 BR !arm home . New sid1ng , storm doors and win d ows. Kyger Creek Schools . $42,600 =ORTY ACRE S ncar V 1nton, 15 ,1cr es t ill abl e, r es t ro l 1 r~n d ,wood c d pa sture . 4 BR fra me ho me w ith alun-. sidi ng . n ice modf'rn Kil chrn w ith lots of cab1ne ts an• rt1ng e, b arn, ol her out b ldg . ALL LISTINGS SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY . Lou Lutton Realtor Associate Evenings 446· 3005 RON CANADAY, REALTOR 446-3636 2Slh Audrev canactav Realtor Associate rn ~ I II ( I )~ PRICE REDUCED TO 146,000 g 1 level : almos t new •. 3 bed r oom s , 11er Y apealmg home, ba seboM d heat and Jolu l w ood bu rner . House and 4 lo ts all sell i ng. Ap pr ox . 2 miles from Holler Medica l Center . Sell 1ng bel ow today's market. N1SO CENTURY 21 HOME & BUSINESS Thi s hom'e has been totall y ref 1mshed and d ec or~t ~ d . Fea t ures L .R., F .R ., dm 1ng r m , bu 1l1 in Kitchen. Th 1S home has a beauty shop w llh a ll equi pm ent . Read y 10 st ar t a business Own er is an~~: 1 ou s to sell . w i ll hel p f inanc e or V.A.. F .H.A . fi nanc ing is ava ilable . N 166 VACANT LAND CENTURY 21 ° CENTURY 21 ' BUILDING LOTS INVESTMENT Al mos t tou r green acre.s, 1oca 1ed on St. Rt . 775. Over 600 11 . r oad fr on ta ge. Rural wat er .:w .l ilable. N 142 OHIO RIVER REAL TV, INC. 446-3434 SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS LOCATE BUYERS - We f ind buy~rs ~ho have the mon ey fa buy your home or farm . We do it . SELL THE BUYERS II ;s our iob to_sellthe buy er on purc hasing your home or fa r m . w e do 1t . - ·------ BEAUTY ADORNS T h is co m f or t abl e 3 bedroom ranch. Th 1s well k.epf hom e has cen tr al air con d l t i on 1ng a nd 1S econom i cally heated wl!l'l natur al g as. The well lan d sc ape d l awn t e atur es !tower gardens. a fenced 1n 12 • diame ter pool and much mor e . call tor more detail s. 11 16 5 ACREAGE Snc: nc r es on bl ack top roa~ H.ll f at area or mor e 1S NOOd tot Hanna n Tr ac e ) chool 0 1sl. Call now . fl 12 1 ANY HOUR LOCUST ST ., GALLI POLIS, 0 . CALL NQW . OHI C' 446 7699 HOM E tl46 -9!!39 - CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 $40,000 ,ng We're Out To SeU The Earth. . -. 4 BE DROOM VERY REASONABLE Till S one has 11 alt tir cp l ncc , playr oom , full y carpel cd , ce nlr al ai r , hu qc 1 cJr ga r agp . Park La ne Subd1v ison . R 162 CITY PROPERTY 2 story f ra me, 4 bedrooms, open sta 1r case . Also a.util i · ty bldg . and a garage. Al l th is loca ted on a large toll wi th a new chain link fence . LOOKTHISOVER' 1127 • -- CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 19 '17 ACRES ROLLING LAND Well with eleclrlc pump. Septic lank. Concrete ~lie/ for mobi le home hookup./ Cell ar house. Lots of appiO' trees. Some timber . Good li ne 1 fences . All rlgllls goes. won't long . CALL NO $15,000.00. oS ACRES WI!HIN ClfY liMITS . S 1973 51t'-ROUST TR41LER . 1>0 , 12 THREE 80R FRAME RANCH , I ·~ with 1loroge bldg. and small rm housH w11h full basemenT , baths , fully corpwted, total fo rm pond. Loc ated an oprrox. 30 x bO born ond ou tbu1ld1ngs . etec!.: ,_!_3 aCfe,. (_;'11446-4300. J ocre lot , $16.000. I in· , Donie! Wright 61 4 38 4-3tJ73 .. teres ted , call 367 -069• after 17 ' 60 MOBIL£ H0M t w ;th tip 4pm. NINE ROOMS ond bolh , 4 aut , on ci ty lot. Exce llent cond •- - - - - --;::-:::::::;-:-:-:~flrepolces , born , on Iorge lot. llon. Colt 446-Y4 57 IMMEDIATE OPPUPANCY . 1977 Main Street in Rutland . Call 7.C2·2•78 or 7•2·1C,70. Govern or mobile home , All tHR EE BOR BRICK HOME, full ~:~lec tr ic , 3 bdr ., 2 full baths with --"--;-'7--- c-ba sement 10 M Arcervdle Coli lot All [1ookups storage bldg ., SIX ROOM house. both and faUn· i 5b b69!1 olle1 1p•n dry room . l•tort Falls , Ohio, garden spot, located tn Miller , Oh. Call 256· 1226 Wil l be shown Friday thru Sun· 35 ACHl ~ARM day from lOom tills !~~: pm , Ask · House with b rm~ and both FIVt ROOM HOUSE In Mercer· ing prlc:e $12,000. The Connolly Trailer ~ pol wit h hook up , vi lle, Near church and sc hool. Home. Lorge born, tobac:.co bose . Near Full size boaement . Con Wolerloo ·o n . Coli 156-6272 or 256- 1175. Soon by TWO STORY 4 bedroom bdck bl4 b.C:J 2~3 7 oppolntmenl only , ~ ln ~-t ddleporl . 992 -3457. s CENTURY 21 Plans call for white shutters and white pillar s on the fr ont por ch to accept thi s bea u tlful ch arco al gray ranch comb . fa mily rm . and kitchen, beautifu l wood cab; ncls, range. disp .. d iShwasher . 3 BR. 2 full balh s. {m aster su ite had its own fu ll bath). spacious living rm with f i replace , 2 ca r garage with workshop area , sh aded patio. PI~ ac re leve l lot. BE THE FIRST TO SEE THIS ONE . Lovely 2 story In town, 3 BR'•· 2 full bllhl. l•roe LR. form• I dining rm, torm•l fo'ftr, modtrn kitchen , 2 WB llreplaces, full bnement, gu hut and c1rport ~own byIPpoinlmtnl only . STROUT REALTY , 4<6.0001. LOCATE MORTGAGE M_ONEY - We as sisl lhe buyer in loca t i ng the additiona l mof tgage m oney to buy our properly . We do II . COMPLETE REALTY SERVICE- You wantt som eb Ody lo handle all the ti ttle deta i ls that .a re necessary to satisfactorily comple te the transact 1on . We co II. LIST WITH US NOW FOR ACTION ON YOUR REAL ESTATE HAND YMAN ' S SPEC tAL - ~ rmL bath , hreplace , nt!ed~ r e pau· ~ . locat t'd on old Rout t: t•O at Eiitrtr CIW . \11 , UUU , STROUT MEALlY , 44t -OOOI. PASTURE FARM FOR WENl l.ot.ralt•d 1n Morqan Town!irhiP . 41 acrt\, poncL 5T ROUl REALTY 44.000¥ WEBUY.SELLORTRADE Douglas Wcthcrholt- Broker. 446-4244 SALES ASSOCIATE Earl Winters 446· 3818 John Caudlll675-4167 Charles Kiesling 446·1964 Lee Johnson 256 -6740 bl dg Lo ts of Lin e ( en o~ s re II 136 VACA NT LAND 21 acres. 10 til lab le, l? pdsfur e. older barn . 1300 lb tob acc o base . pl en ty wa ter 11. 500 ; 10" Tall pines surround th is new brick and fram e 3 BR $49,500 tor CENTURY 21 J1m Stutes Evenings 446 -2885 Bn c k and fr ame ra nc h, sunk en fn mi ly r m . wilh b r i c ~ m 3nr c t wood t> ur ner . K lichen has sn ack bar w1ft s t~l s, loJ s ot cab1 nets. 3 B R . 12'~~: 74' covered pat iO Cll \ school s . \ 26 00 qas bud gf' t . WANTED! NEW OWNER - Sll,QOO Le t' s sell thi s outstand ing far m . Top cond 1 tion and pr od uction is her e Rea dy to m ak e you money and a farm to be proud of . Level till abl e land, c lean pa stur e ~ 1 e l d s , tobacco base , m odern remod eled hOuse, barn and machinery shed . l t'c; al l here You ca n be th e ne ><t owner . 92 ac res . # 108 ~ 46 - 2885 CENTURY 21 446-1066 daily. INDEP~~~No:~c~WNED EXQUil ITE E Beau tiful 5.73 acres, som e w oodl and is t he settin g for this gracous brick home . 3 or 4 bedrooms, Jl; ., bat h, modern built i n kit chen with sever al ni ce cabinets, t am11y room wi th w .b. f ,, full basement wi th a can ning kit chen . This spacious home has a 2 car ga r age wi th automat ic oener . Central air, IMge nice back pati o, concrete drive . A lso a shop or extra garage & an allJm . bldg. with shed . This is a quality b uilt & i mma culatel y k ept home. L ovel y flower s & l andscapi ng . Many , many ext ra s. Pic tures or wo r ds cannot desc ribe th is home .. Youmustseeit! ' ~· 168 _., New Li sting - J ust right lor newlyweds . Conve n 1e nf l'r' loca ted at the ed ge of town Two B R ' s, lg l1vi ng roo m , eat i n kit chen . You w ill en JOY the cool evcnmq bree ze on the scr t>ened oacK por ch Pr ic ed at only $22 ,900. Appo1n trn ent only . changing Arthur A . Niber1 Sen1or Memher American Society Ot Appraisers · · We Need Your Home or Farm To Sell New Listing - Fram e ranch si tuated on one third acr e Io t only 1 mile fro m downtown. Three BR 's, buill in kit ., di n in g room , la rge LR . This home h as lots of ad dit iona l storage and hobby space. Ca ll to· day for an appoi ntment Ru ssell D. Wood Eve n1ngs •·w 446 -46 18 REALTOR will be 446-3636 T. Leadingham Loveday Realtor ReaHor Associate OFTICE 446-7699 Ph. Home 446-9539 Ph. Home 245-9114 Gallia County's Fastest Growing Real Estate Agency THANK YOU FOR LISTING WITH VS REALTY ~ heat ~ Bonnie Stutes, Assoc .-446-2885 M~rrill Carter, Assoc. - 379-2184 James Stutes, Assoc.- 446-2885 This ad CANADAY REALTY PH. 446.0552 ANYTIME , Ten room f.a rm house on 2 a cr es close to Wayne National Forest . All new p1unlb1ng & heali ng equ ipm ent . Parfi a lty remode l ed . Larg e yard . Excell ent wood ed building si tes. Garden spot s. Cellar w stor age bui lding abpve. Call Tom Wh ite 446 9557 evenings . -23 LOCUST STREET CENTURY 21 SPR lNG SPECIAL 15 ac r e!:! , small pond and a str ong sp r 1ng tor wa ter, ap pr ox 970 tbs. tob acco, 1 bldqs Pr icedto se ll . N1 18 CENTURY 21 SMALL FARM SITE 27 ac re S, toba c:c:o ba se, ru r~l w(l l cr, ci ty sc hools, .a m i les from Gall i poliS on bla cktop road. super 1oca t1 on ~n cl buv - won ' t lasr N I OJ. long . CENTUR Y 21 GALL I POLlS SCHOOLS 11 ACRE LOT c ou nty wn l er , well fen cc o, c r~ r uns lhrough the ex ce ll en 1 1(! 1'11.1 , · thr ee budd1ng sites. All at a very re ~o n 1:1 bt e pr ice. II ISS NEW LISTING MODERN BRICK Th 1s love ly home and 2 to J acr es is locat ed sout h of Rio Gr ande on St Rt 325 Feat ur es 3 bedroom s, l iv 1r'1 Q room , famdy room , fi r epla Ce , mod ern w I) compl ete bu 1lt· in ki tc hen, 2 bath s. lu ll basement , and gM ag e. C.t y Sc ho o ls Shown by appointm enl on IV . ~ 151 CENTURY 21 RANCH 4 BEDROOMS Space abounds in th is roo m , ho me 2 w b f irep l acs , fu ll f i n1s hed b asC'm c nt , do ub l e c ar QiH<'i g e wll h e l eC Tr iC open er . S11ting on a good siz e 101 loca ted off fr om ST Rt. 160. City School D ist . Shown by nppointment. Call for m or e deta i ls ! N 132 CENTURY 21 COMFORTABLE BRICK ANO FRAME 10.3 acres of ground, m or e or less . H om e has 3,2 00 sq . II. over aiL Colorado s tone l~r e pl a cc, 2 ·car garage , ver y tastef ull y crecora tcd . One ot th e m ost gra c1 ous homes m Ga ll 1a Count y wi1t1 a fa nta st ic v1 ew ! Many oth er extra s. 11 116 CENTURY 21 RIVER VIEW Loca ted 3 mi les be low Galli poi1 S on St Rt J, stor y a nd h al l. f rilm e, 3 bed room s. doub l e ctl r gar ,1ge. A lso hS renta l p ro pert y w ll n it C1 ty sc hool GOO O I NVEST d •SI MEN T! Nl 39 CENTURY 21 CEDAR A FRAME O ne ac r c woodC"d to t loca ted app r ox 1? mil es tr om Gal l 1p01 1.., on Brum fi eld Rd 3 b('droom s, open fir epla ce Cl nd open st.tll,' w~y Th 1c; type of hom e 1S 1n v er y much demand! ~ 113 CENTURY 21 COUNTRY HOME & 5 ACRES Loca Ted on State Rt . 141 , n1 ce home , 4 bed rooms . Owner wdl selt w i th sm all clown pr~ ymcn l & la nd con tr nc t to ,1 n~· quali f ied buyer . If 143 CENTURY 21 CITY PROP.ERTY, EX CELLENT CONDITION own er r~nx io u s to sell this br1 ck hom e situa ted on a spa cious wooded lot w it h in city li m its. Cozy w .b . f irepl ac e, 3 bedroom s, '1 car gar age . A good qual 1ty bui lt nome. Look th 1S ove r and mak.L' us an offer! f/ 126 CENTURY 21 LARGE HOME IN CITY LMg e 2 srorv house. 9 room s. House is m ode r n and 1n good cond1l10n . Pn c cd r ea sonabl e Own er need s to move th1s pr oper ' " i m m ectia tel ·f . Please call l or mor e 1nfor ma t1on It IJS CENTURY 21 TWO BEDROOM HOME Pr 1ced low !Or 1m m ed1 ate sal e. N1cc gar den space, good loc a tiOn, ti l y wa ter , · sewer , ba semen t . Owner wi lt help fin ance qual1l ied buvcr . Nl09 CENTURY 21 MOVE IN Th1 S hom e 1S wa1t1ng fo1 tn c r1 ght Sll C tamd y L ev el yard , 700' x 400' tot . L R , ? B R ., 1..'(11 1n k 1tchen. uf d1I Y roorn , n•C<' cr porl Small upkeep Pr1ced r 1ght K 141 CENTURY 21 GENERAL FARM .ocalea ott Stale Rt 325 . >er ry Twp ., 5' ac r es . ril l able tand , pas tur e and ' .ame wood ed area Modern 6 room house and b arn . over 800 lbs. tobacco base. PR ICED Hl SEL L! i 144 RENTAL INVESTMENT Retenll y r enovMed . fu lly r ented thr ee und , 1n town , 1 located cl ose to sc hools E ~~: c c ll cn t r etu r n on yo ur money N t 54 2STORY ,- 18A~RES Fea tunng 4 BR , m?dc rn k.il chcn b1 r ch cabine ts. LR , F R . t onr~ al DR , edt In k ii C. hen. b(1tn New wt r lng, tofn tl y lr1SUidlcd Barn , n1cc ~ tac k ed end , tob \1cco base. M rt ny more l c atu;e ~. A LOVELY COUNTRY HOME AND8ACRES Story and a half completely remodeled inside and out. LOI barn , garage, hay shed, And coa l utili! ',' b ldg If 's 1ust tops lor the m oney! Call for more detail s TO DA Y! $28,900. N 121 . WITHIN WALKIN G DISTAN CE OF SC HOOLS City proper ! ( , 2 story , ·" bed room s, qas heat · vcr v r easo n a b lY pr 1c e d 1 • 149 CENTURY 21 OWNER SAYS SELL No re asonab le oil er rf' fus ed ! Th is homr sett1na 1':> serene an d pC'.l Cel ul. r n 10 ~ th eev€'n inos 111 d COZ'r' co un try otmosp hrrc. oul ye t Io c r~ led only Qf1 (' m 11 e an(i it ha lt of St alL' Rl J 5 7 bcdroorns . modern bu 1l t 1n ki i Chen , d il111li) room w1 fh hardw ood fl oor s, 11v1nq r oom an d nice bil l h. New ga ra ge 74' x30' has p an~ leU walls and textured ce il1 ng . A REAL B ARGAI N ! '156 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 MOBILE HOME GARAGE .88 ac res, mor e or less, 2 bed r ooms, l iv ing room , m odern buil t 1n k itc hen, farg e 2 ca r garaqe & tool shed. v ery nice sett ing, .lots of n ic e 1a ndsc ap 1ng , located al Kerr . N 16 9 A SPR lNG GARD E N 1S ert ger to bl oom aroun d tn1s love l y nome wh ic h of fers 3 B.R , ba th, fu ll base m ent , 7 car qMage an d den for Dad . ') · acr es , rur al water , much mo r e. Don ' t m1ss th is on e. 11 164 MOBILE HOMES CENTURY 21 ACRES CLAY TOWNSHIP House, 2 barn s, toba cco base , very sc en1 c ar ea , 2 beautiful lakes, stoc ked w ith f ish . Exce ll ent tor t ish1ng , boating or hunl ing . Just good liv ing . N 161 160 ACRE BEEF CATTLE FARM Cattle pri ces ar c lookin g up. Lot s ot pa stu re , pl enty water , som e good li m ber ownef says sel l now . N148 SPECIAL SECLUSION 130 ac r es woOd ed s~ fl l n Q for th is new tull y eq uipped home has farm build ings includ i ng second home a.l l an easy dr i ve from Gavin 1973 MOBILE HOME Loc11ted 1n Rappsbu r o 5 rooms. 3 B R., under sk 1rl ed Loo ks ve r y n1 ce! Pnced r easo nabl e. 11 111 CENTURY 21 MODULAR HOME bedr o om s ~ 2 Jaths, compl ete k itc hen , ce ntral air , water tap , ver y :oz y. Si tt ing on 2 lovely i Cr es loca ted off fr om Bulav il le Por ter Rd . k 129 tl room s, 3 CENTURY 21 MOBILE HOME COURT Thr ee good mobllt' homes loc ated c l ose to c ity . Owner wdl ~e ll wil h smal l down payment & la nd c ont r ~c t to any qu al1h ed buy er CA L L TOD AY ! 1133 CENTURY 21 1 7 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 EXCELLENT RECREATIONAL PRO P EROY On Ra cc.oon Cr ee l< 1 ·1i acr es . more or le ~. ,;tnd nit I cabi n sleep, 6, l tl rn ll ., r oom wllh w b hrPpla CI' ancl nea tol a tor , IMQ l.' k iT chen and bat h. N152 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 SCENIC RIVER VIEW Love ly home sitt ing on. 41~ acres. mar " or less Tr1i':> nome feat ur e':> J bedrooms. moder n k i tc hen, to t<> of birCh ca b lnf't5 & a sncJC k bar . l ormfll I1\J1ng roam , ba th & 1,, l ull ba 5c menL double car qa~uqc , ex ce ltenl nc1o hoorh ood and IOCc1110n On ~ S f Rl 7 C1l y Sc hool D is ! Pr 1cPcl reason db ! y Won ' t last long. fi 1S3 SOUTHERN HILLS SPECIAL PRICED LOW 6 room s, l ull basemen t. Ig . gar den area . good stor age bld g . Rt . l41 , tustout of ci ty limi ts - should se ll fas t Wor t h "!: very penny - $25.000. ' t 1R CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 FARMS CENTURY 21 IMMACULATEL Y KEP T HO ME N •cc hom e fe atur es 3 bed r oom s conical f irepl ace . <; i1T 1ng on CJOOd si ze lot, vP r'l tastefu!l y decorat ed Hns r1fl above the Qrou nd sw 1mm 1nq pool. Bu y rn is hOm e and you'll hf' reacry l or Tn<' hot summ rr day51 (1', _ . __ NOW F O R MOR E I N F ORM A I ON AN D AN APPOI NTM E N T' #137 69 acres on St. Rt . 325 and Cora M i ll Rd ., 8 room s. Farm w el l tence d . Good outbu il ding s, 35 ac r es level l il lbl e tand . M uc h more. Are you 1hin lc.ing of buy ing a mob ile hom e? L i ke new 1975 v indale mobile home All set up an d r eady to be moved into . Let's Deal To day! Nl40 CENTURY 21 CE NTURY 21 m~ EXTRA CLEAN FARM 4 r oom house, barn and equ ipmen t shed . Knee deep grass all over. Plen ty of spring water tor stock . I 167 Good fen c ing . MOBILE HOM E 1970 Champ1on mod('l , 4 r oom ~ W1 lh b r~ th H ookup all r ead y fo r extra mob il e hnmC'. Call now. $13, )00 . "We're The Neighborhood Professionals" ..... ilu4 ,..,,. �[).!!--The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Sunday , June 4, 1978 [)..9-The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, June 4, 1978 Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel -·.- Jteal EEtale for Sale '-. ~ -. ' BEEF CATTLE COUNTRY - One of Gallia County's better stock farms . This one has been in the same family for 35 yrs . Approx . 90 A. of permanent grassland has been lim ed, terti lized & is in a hi gil state of produc tion . All bottom land has been tiled . Owners are retiring & have agreed to give up their .- comfortable 2 story , 7 rm . & bath home. Other features are 2 good barns, 4 s heds, cellar house, corn crib, large lob. base, 3 ponds plus good well , some commercial · · timber reported , lots of rd. frontage in :> Perry Twp .' Shown by apointment only . .;. $100,000. STROUT REALTY , 446-0008. Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel VS REALTY BRANCH R:eal E~tal~ for Sale BUD McGHEE MANAGER 428 SECOND AVE. ~21 Art!~!~!t~-~6-4672 II : m SOUTHERN HILLS Beautiful trees, shrubs and Uowers su rround this 3 BR bri ck home. Lawn is a gardener's delight complete with r ose garden . Ful l basement . Carport doubles ~s pati o. H ardwood lloors _ Birch woodwork . Cent~a~ ~If . Gas forced air fur nace . Poll en filter and hum 1d1f1er . A·l cond . Located on t he qui etes t stree t in town . $29,900 J BR 2 story fr ame hom e, fir epla ce. ea t in ki t c~e n i lh ' ran e and r efr ig . 30'x24' blocl< garage as :orkshopga nd pr~net ed offi ce . Beautif u l I ., M r e wooded lot . City Schols. ClaY Elemen tary . Bonnie Stutes Evenings ~TIAL ~2 RUSSELL WOOD ACREAGE One acre more or less .-.. This lot wa s sur ve yed S 26 78 . Th e su r vey shows fran !age on Hann an Tra ce Rd . to be 200 feel and th e lot d epth to be '40 feet. Call lor an appointment today .. . ' ·'1 ' LOOKING FOR THAT " Dream Spo t" alono lhe Oh 10 !! ! Locat ed approx 15 m 1ns. be low Gaii1 POI1s over lOOk ing me beautiful Oh10 ~~ tn1s com forT abl e home ;us r wa1t 1ng for you 3 5 acr es 1n a1 1, 4 por c nes observa t iOn aeck . fr u1t an d shade fr ees Owne r lea vm g area. i m med1a te possess1 on, pr 1led l or onl y S1 ?,500 00 E xcellent oJd er hom e 1n Eureka . M ak e us a re asonabl e ott er , me owner 1S ver y an x IOUS TO Sel l Make an apPointment to see th is exce ll en t villue Three BR ' s, LR and k i t ., both have beamed cat hed r a l cei l ings Pr iced to sell M 1d S30's Appo1ntment only t ··.' Two !I tory fra me m Eureka Th 1S home 1S S1 Tua ted on a lot over took i nq the OhiO R1ver L1 k e new carpe t and pane l th r oughou t Pr 1ced 1n the M 1d '!.?D's All elt•cfn c hom e v1Th US ~ T eet S1d1nq Owner 1S bema · ~~·e r ~ a an d 1S an J~ 1ous lo sell 3 BR ·, ~\- . ~'\) . tq ea t .n ' ' ' . famdy room w · "~'\ ., qta ss door s, tf'nc Cd backya r d "v ~~ ..J X 10 •,J ontqc bu ll dlfH.I Call for <:ln appu .dm!'n lt oduy Bu dd1n9 l ot s 1 .40 ncr es on 0 J Whde Rd Th 1'i 101 IS res tr ic ted for you r pr ot ec t1on 1\t so we nave tots on Pl cusan t School Rd In l h1 S areil you ha v e a cho1ce at lof ~ •I f" fr om one acr(' up Call now On e mil e trom town . M OCfui M homr w 1th lO T"> Ql f" )(lr clS M c1 k l.: .1n r1 DPOin Tm f' nl to Sl ' (' !11 1\ ..v('l l CM N1 tor nomr (pn tral .1 1r Pr~ c ('(l in lt11' low SJ0'5 /lppOH11mf' nt an i { Economy a t its best Buil d P(Ju1 ty 1n Th1 S J year old home 1n ~e_,.,, t pMy1 nu r en t All (>fPt lr iC Wl fh b<'\S(' t ~r'\\.. ,,,, • • A VNV n1 C[' L '" '" ' ' " lo" ol " c>~I)I~G WI S. J BR 's and rl Drl th S1 l Y'\.\'1 .... ,) 11.1 1 lot 111 Gil ti1 PO l1':> Pr 1CPCI ' iQh t NEW LISTING : Downt own locn t fo n, easy di Stance to sc hools, s t o r e"Z~ an d chu r chC' s Nt>wl r ' ..-em Odel ed , 1nsu la Teo, 3 bedrooms, carpe ted Onl' ~ l oo r ..:_ideal l or r e t~r ed couple, or new lyweds Shown !)y ,,p · po int men t onl y For mo r e 1n l or m af 10n ca t! Woon RPiil ly COM ME~ Cl AL BU I LO I NG , 1n Jack son . 0 lease Buy bot h l or S40.000 00 Lovely Bnck Ran ch - 270 De bb y Or Thr ee BR ' s. 11? br~th s , ut i lity room , pret TICS I k i tchen in tile ora inc ludes continuous l lea n in g r ange, do ubl e stain less stee l sink , GE dishw asher , ga rba ge disposal , lot s ot woo d cnbme Ts an d F orm1 ca t opped counter s Th1s love ly home has central air tlnd 11 is draped and carpeted th r oughout . Call now tor an n ppo1n tm ent. Imm edi a te poSS('SSIO'n Owner will sell ' 1 • c. · FHA ~ Locat ed in tht• Ga ll ipol iS c:,_~\.\. r"' ,..~n e t US Ste-el ~;, 1d1 n g , 3 BR 's, e •. . u.~\"'U• ac hed garage. C.1 ll soon for , y~)1 .11me nt Thi s 1s a vr ry c le an harm Nl"w L1 st+ng Res tr i c t ~ d buil di ng lot 1n (h dr ofat s Hi ll s 3 34 a c r e ~ with lots of r oad fron tag e Ca l l now . AS YOU CAN SE E BY THIS AD, OUR LIST NGS ARE EXTREMELY LOW AT T HI S TIME . IF YOU ARE CO NSIDER ING SELLING , GIVE US A CALL. WE WILL BE HAPPY TO LOOK AT YOUR PR OPERT Y AND GIVE YOU OUR OPI NION AS TO ITS PRE SE NT VALUE , THERE IS NO CHARGE FOR THIS SER VI CE . Tom Whit e, Sal es man . Hom e Phone 446·9557 We Are Offering Financing Through VA, FHA and Conventional Loans. Check With Us Before You Buy. BUILDING on Eastr r n Av " 00 Iron Tagc )I 150' oeep J rent als 11 nousP . 1 c1 01 p lus om ·men. 1a1 build1nq J Pr1 ce $.75,000 00 NEW 2 BEOI?OOM , all elec tn c, r MpPtl:'d hom• lurrll t< l1 on BeM Ru n Rd _, app rO>< 4 acrr> s. r 1oh f ot VV clf 10 RrH coon Cr('C k Buy no w tor S35.000 00 NEW LISTING : Bus 1ncss or OU 1I d1nQ 101 n Eurrk r1 . Lg lot . w sr pt 1<. l dnk S1 t unted on Rt 7 Bu y tor • $6,000 00 PROFE SSIONA L BUILDING , I 1.000 sq II >oc ,,t ect •1d tacent to QO II cou r se , one leveL no s t rp~ . •c h • r~ l tor of fl ees , scnoo ts pr ofess10ndl act 1v1 11CS For mo r ~ · 1n ' for m at 1on call 440 1066 BRICK THREE BEDROOM , car pP ied nomr ba sem en t , f l r P pl a c ~? on ed qe ot c ll v tun1 l \ good neighb or hOOd Pr~ (f' ~ 4 3 000 Oo l ull n1c" tot r"P":H. t:: KtUUI..tU : J bed room home tor(lll•Ct on NeiQhbor hOOd R d UST OU tS1Cif' Clfy l1mll ~ Nt•WI J remodeled , ro nvt.•nlf'n t toca t10n , c ily wn ter IM I qas Pr oc e 111 .500 PR ICE REDUCED on th 1<:,? bedr oom home on low('r WE NEED LISTINGS COMMERCIAL LAND FOR SALE I ro nt o; on US ls at R od n(.' Y, Oh. o For mor e 1n torm ill10 n c.111 S fROU T RE A LTY 446 0008. ' Il eal E•talc (or Sale if. VA HO Ml l OAN ~ M el ~ N lJ O t~ MO f<' rG AC. t COMP ANY I o un ~ epre\e, 1o 11v0 V1olet (oulw ' V1('! !> -4 bJ ~ec o nd J HA Avt• ~H '(() n d l loo• Goll 1p011!ro Ohlo 4) 631 Coll 44 6 71 7'1 HOBSTETTER REALTY GeorgeS . Hobst etter .Jr ., Broker 107 1J Svca more St. - Pomeroy , Ohio PHONE 992 -63ll Offi ce Hr$.: 9 a. m . . s p.m. Closed Thur sda ys and Saturday at noon . .Your Full T1m e Real Estate Broker R 1ver Rd . acre lot C ll f wa fr>r Ow ner an )( •Ous to se ll Pr 1ct•d for SI J 000 00 . ~ 3 BED~OOM caror. tt·c1 ho me 1n Plan tz SD , na t 2 rtd d1 I10na1 1o1s 1n( tuded 1 tao- )' 140 t qn<., Pr 1c: (' LI STING Bus1nes s build 1nq sttuated 10 ao· fronfcl ge on Easter n Ave lnC IUd('d bus11less oto q Cln d 7 r t;> ntal s Call fo r mor e mtor ma t1on -'~> a l h p<li•S 2SO' xiS O' BUILDI NG LOT near Ever grnen o lonq htghway r u r r~ f Nater pr 1ce $5,900 ' lNO AVE .. need s som (' NEW LISTING 1 bPd room c arperpa nomr 51 fUM C'd on lipper 2nd Ave , Gaii• POIIS One f loor , ldC' al tor voung or ref 1 r ~d coup le L 1v nq, u t i11 f( rooms 1< 1Tc: nrn and ba th New w 1r 1ng Qnd ptumt>1ng Nf' wl y r eno vot E.• O Ctl ll tor mor e 1nforma t 1on BVILOING LOT S 7S r l}(l att UNJrrq r t:lund ut d 1h es. -\.!,:Stref>/s Wa ter rr•ntrrt' V II'JitQC' ((.lltN IJOn, h lilr U Op <;t No m OOIII' hOfT'If'>'i Pr1c e S4 000 O{J ' 1F YOU ' RE THINK I NG ABOUT SELLI NG, GIVE US A CALL AND WE ' L L BE HAPP Y TO DISCUSS OUR LISTING CONTRACT WITH YOU . WE HAVE UYERS BUT WE NEED LIST I NGSt!l LET US YOUR HOME WHEN YOU' RE READY . NEAL REALTY PHONE 446-IH4 See thi s e ~~:ceptionattv well kepf home with J BR , 1• 1 bath, full ba sem ent, format d1n1ng room , rec . room , air condi tion ed, natural gas h ea t . Si tuated on a beautifully landscaped lot . m Spring Valley SubDivision. This home Is prlc· ed 1n the UO 's. Call today for appt. Chartes M . Neat 446·lS46 J . Michael Neal 446· 1503 Sam Neal 446· 7358 Real £stale loc Sale IRHAND MORTGAGE CO G1ve u ~ o call for axpfHt gu1donce and ass 1stonce 111 obloining y ou r 1-HA or VA home loon, mortgag e mon e., olwo-,.s ovculoble w11h our company a nd our lf\t o re \ t rote and l inen· Clf1 9 lerms ore rnore favorable Than loc al f1nonC1ng Goll•polil , Ph <4 4b 1517 NE W LI ST I NG 7 oed r oom Beth f•l Rd I CtrP' liinCI ~....well. or r u rn t wafPr fue l 0 11 l u" nace Pr 1Cf"d l u r qu 1r k • Sa le , \11.000 00 '' . now undn r COM ME~C IAL BUI LDING ON UPPER r ep atr Pr 1ce r f'd uced . - ·~ ' 900 CENTURY 21 55 ncrcs of roll ing grou nd LA,RGE AND BEAUTIFUL Love ly 3 B .R . brick c ountry home si tu ated an 2 A. of ex tra ni ce land . Large li vi ng room with f irep lace, country kitchen wi th lovel y built -in cabi nets, disposal, all oven countertop range & gr i ll p q:ntry , dining room & 2117 baths. Large family & rec rea lion room with f ir eplace & bar, utility room plus plenty of storag e area . N ice cover ed pa t io, storage build i ng & pony shed . Rur al water plus well w ith pump . THI S HOM E WA S BUlL T WITH YOUR FAMILY IN MIN D NeW LISTING 17 roo m , sp i l l level colon ial In Riggs Cr est Ma nor , 5 bedr ooms, 3 f u ll balh! , fam il y room W1fh pool ta ble, Inter com system and mu ch, much more !! Sel l ing pr ice - ~5 . 000 . 00 RACINE Insi de corporation lim its, nic e 3 bedroom home, 1 ba th, newl y pa inted . heated with gas or wood and co al burn ing f urn aces. Plent y of closet and storag e spa ce Garage and work shop . Only \31 .000.00. POMEROY Hy 'OII Run Road. nvable home on 11 acres, has good well. bottl e ga s heat. Ca ll lor m or e · info. Sell ing pr ice $10,600.00 . TUPPERS PLAINS - 2d ' •52' Fuqua double wide mob;Je hom e on corner lot In ArbauQh Addition. Lo t Is IOO ' x2.l0 ' On l y $5,000 00 down w;ll buy I his home. Sol ltng pr ice $11 ,000 .00 . WE NEEO LISTINGS VERY BADLY . REAL ESTA T E IS SELLING SO LET US SELL YOURS . ·l<o. Cheryl Lemley , Associai.-Home Phone 742 -iOOJ Hilton Wolfe, Assoclato- Home 949 -2519 GeorQe S. HobsleMer Jr., Broker Home Phone 992·1739 FOR SAlt BY OWNER 102b hrst Avenue Riverview pro· pe1 ly w1th frontage on F1rst and ~ e c o nd Avenues B rooms . '} 1 1 bo th!i , ') co r goroge . Coli weol<: dayrs , HO·dBJ: even ings an d Sunday <4.11b·0139. Shown by op· pollllmanl only . THR I:.E BON HOUSE , like new . Ne1ghborhood ~d ., '1 ocres Coli 44b· lbl5or 44b t 243. !:.ole by owner , booitllul 5 bdr , 3 ba1h on • . acre . Gorden area , heal pump , many ex lrO$, low ;o plinc 1ples on ly For appoint 446 7011 b() acre lor m 7 room hou!oe w11h , gas heat , tob bose 1n 10 Coun t-,. . $35 .000. 71 14 'I bd1 hovso. porlial!y turn .. on "'"'oll d 1~o n lot we ll water In Ad 4<4tJ·:J0.C 4 NEW 3 BEDROOMS In Green Twp . & schools. Carpeted throughout . 6 r oo m home, modern k i l chen with nice built in ca binets . Front c onc rete pat ;o 10 11 . X 10 II. Wh;le pr ime siding w it h bla ck shul1ers . Loca ted on Sta te Highway 141 , 4 m i tes from Gallipoli s . WON ' T LA ST LONG . BEAUTY IN THE WOO OS Clo se to Holzer Hospi ta l. BeAutllul ~ BR bric k hom e with po;;si ble lJ A. more or tess. Larg e IPJ1ng room , din1ng room & kif chen wi th lots of b u i lt in ca bi nets, wall oven & coun tertop r ange. Farm d y room & k i t chenette tor c asu al ll v inq or poss ibl e enterta inH1Q. LM ge utillly ro o m , work shop & possi blc den or study E xt r a niCe pa t 10 & tandscap 1n g 5E E TH 1S ONE TODAY ! LEVEL LAND & HOME 6 room home w 1th 3 BR B. bath , F .A. f urn ace & rural wat t'r . Approx ,p . A . 01 ex Ir a n ice leve l land . Cou ld be bu ildi ng lot s or used for farmin g. Call for mor e detnd s. 2 LOTS Lots Nos . 14 & 15 in M ar r ison A ddifion 1n Bidwell. Level l and . Ru r al water ava i lable, $.1 ,000 .00 ea ch. I LOT Lot No. 58 i n Patr iot . All level. Rur al wat er litp pa id f or . N1ce LOT ON LY $3,75() .00 4 BEDROOM HOME N ice, c lean home wi th wo od or coal burning f irepla ce b ri c k mantel. M od ern lc i tchen Wl l h r ange & r efr ig . Rura l wa ter sy stem . F .A. fu rn ace, ') car garage & storage are a, 6 large shade tree s. Good large level gard en space. Ni ce modes t hom e a t m odesl price , PHONE FOR INFORMATION . 8 ACRES - LOTS 0~ PINE TREES Deep well. Electri c pump . Well ho use, ep11c ta nk , 41n m iles ro M in e No. 1. Ap· prox . 5 acres of timber. All 8 acres levelland . SPRING VALLE) SUBDIVISION Va ca nt lots, nice size building lots with all utilit ies ther e. L ot size 101.8' by 171.2'. Beller gel ' -· . TRI ·LEVEL ONE ACRE Priced with or without furniture . New ly built 7 room s. Approx . 5 miles from Ga ll ipolis, 2 bath s. Partial bric k front , rural wa ter . H as a woodbu rn ing stove plus for ced air furnace . Th e home is co mplete · ly furni shed inc lud ing a queen si ze bedroom su ite in one bedroom , canopy bed in ano th er , set of bunk beds in the third bedroom . All you have to do i s move yo ur personal item s in & start living . Large garden area . Storag e barn. All of this for ONLY! CALL U S NOW . You won 'l bel;eve th is /ow price . HOME & INCOME PRODUCING PROPERTY 6 rooms, 3 B Rhome l oca ted on ol d Rt . 160 in Porter with 197.4- l 4'x72' mobile home. 3 8 R w ith comlete kitchen , elect r ic cook st ove & rcfrig . F .A . furnace , cen· tr al air . Home tla s a stoker coal stove . L ive in one rent th e other . Ga ll i a Ru ral Water Sys tem . 11h lot All lor on l y $17 .000 .00 . Call Now . COMMERCIAL LAND Along R t . 35 we st of Ga lliPOl is. All tev el. Rural wa ter avail abl e. on two ~ I d e s i! pprQ)c 8 to 10 A . PHONE F OR OE TA IL S 42 ACRES VACANT LAND Lots 'ot roa d frontage on Morgan Lane . Som e line fencing . Some wh 1te oak limber Appro x . 15 A. t illable . All cou l d be pastured . ALL FOR ONLY $13 ,900 .00. QO?d V.A. APPROVED 5 ROOM COTTAGE CHILLICOTHE RD . Well kepi 2 bedroom hom e. ba th, living room , formal OR . Nice size k i tche l" , lull baement , a ttac hed garage. Two porc hes, one is a 1arge front por ch , nice to enjoy. There is also a large garaen area ana yard . Thi s· pr opert y must be sold tt .is pri ced right, you can buy it today . Move in tomorrow . l ' ACR-ES- NEW HOME On Sca lf Sc hool Rd ., ' BR .' ea t in kitchen , large living room 11 fl . • 18 I I . 2nd house has 6 rooms , 3 BR , barn l b lock) , & l oi s of other buildings. 1 ca r garage separat e from hom e. A pprox . 27 A . at tim ber- som e p ines. 12 A. t i llable . GOOd line fences. All m in eral rights goes with land . 4ACRESMORE OR LESS Wooded tot . Some pine trees. Approx . 1 mile from Centfnary on Herman · Nortt1up Rd . Pick your own b lag , si le . NEW BRICK RANCH GALLIPOLo!S Cl TY SCHOOL SYSTEM Beautifu l green landsc aped yard, 3 B.R .• dining area , livin g room, nice st ep· saver kit c hen ~ utility room & l lf2 baths. Cen tral air . For ced air furn ace . Th er · mopane windows. Just off Rl . 3S west ol Gall ;polls. NICE HOME . RIVERFRONT HOME 3 BEDROOMS Beau fiful view of the Oh io R iver right from yo ur l iv · ing room . Like to boat , f ish, an d r elax each eveni ng on our own r i ver front ? 6 room r emode l ed · hom e, ni ce modern ki tchen , F . and B. porches, na t . gas for ced ai r furna ce, all rooms are nice · ly carpeted . Your own w ater system . Wh1t e al u m . out si de cover ing, '1 large ni cel y sh aded lo ts with c herry trees and one pe ach. A very f.!cqnomic<ll p lilce to live. 123 A . CLEARED ROLLING LA-ND Approx . .40 A . ti llable, 60 A . pa stur e . N ice til e block barn . appro• . 40 'x 60' , eQUIP. shed and lois of other build .. 5 cherry tr.e::.~ 3 appl e~ grpe harbor . Stream flows through pro· perty . All mineral ;.ights goes. 6 room home, 3 BR, basement . Storm doors .1nd windows . Built-In k i tc Hen cb inets, coo k stove & elec. refr ig, Fu el ou for ced air furn . Plenty of wa te r . '1 garages . A real good farm , onff Ph miles to bank and ~ r ljc cr., 3 ~'J"1 · CALL NOW . ATENTION BUILDERS Choice bui lding sigh1S ad· joining Porterbrook Sub· division. Five acres level land all per fec t for build;ng . VERY MUCH DESIRED LOCATION . 71<UOM HOME & P R 0 F I T A ·a L E RESTAURANT oN i th 37 1" A . of level land . Home h as 3 B.R., base· ment, formal di ning room, l iving room with woodbu f n· 1ng fireplace, modern kit· chen. All room~ have wall to wa ll ca rpet ing. Storm doors and wi ndows . M ilk· ing Muse & parlor, corn cr;b RESTAURA NT - .U ft .x52 ft . w i t h all equipment needed . Approx . 50 ft. from hom e. Ci ty water sys tem . All m i neral r ig hts goes with property . A nice home with an excellent In vest· m en I bUHd;nQ _CALL NOW , 30 ACRES WOODED AREA Vacant land, al l mineral r i ghls goes. A good place 10 ret real. Hun! or Ius! be by yourself. ONLY $14, 900.00 suil il hl c pas tur e gooct. Bric k and frame ranch i n excellent neighborhod . Beaut iful green lawn , 100'x200' , has . small b a rn , storage b ldg . wi th lot i. Cha in linK fen ce 1n r ea r . 3 BR , full y carpeted . Lo ts at cab 1net s in kil ~ h e n plu s range and dishwasher . Cen . air cond Dra pes 1nc luded . • Merrill Carter Evenings 379 -2184 $45,900 ra nch . Patio door s open onto very pri va t e shaded patio. 2 full baths , firep lace , 2 car garage. Central hea t and air cond . Nearl y an acre . Quality plu s con str uct ion . $50,000 Mobile horn e cou rt nea r RIO Gril n~ e . 6 plu s n c r ~ s alr eady ha s .4 m obi le hom e s i tes. Ofl lce bldg . Wlfll 1 ba th . Oth er bu il dings , call or st op by lor co m p lete In 10 n Thi S 1s a great loc at ion for l g court . $22,000 117 acres hignly productive farm equipped to sen g r ade A m il k JJ acr es til lable l and, 75 acr e5 fenced pa stur e, pond , ~o rne timber , 1836 No. tobacco base Good barn and oth er ou tbldg Rambling 4 yr . old r rm ch hom e 1n beaut 1ful se tt1ng overl ooki ng farm . 4 BR , ampl e cl osets, 7 l ull baths, fami l y rm .. forma t d1nl ng, full y carl?e ted exce pt k il . and oaths . Lg k i tchen wi th lots of ca om cts and Tcl ppan range . 2 cM g ara ge w ith space l or a workshop and sl orage Ther e ' s also an older J sTor y , Ira me home !!U1 I ab le for rental or far m tenan t Loc a ted just a l ew m il es !>outt1 of Rio Gr and e off R t . 35. Fronra geon otd Rt . 35 . $133 ,000 155 Acre farm , 60 acres tillable r e5 f pa stur e and t imber . 1,200 lb. tobacco bilse. Excellent buil d ing si tes lllong state rou te. Galli a Coun ty rural ~at~r . 4~ ' 11: 60' barn , tool shed and implem ent shed . Bu1tdmgs tn good cond . 3 BR . 2 balh home w;th full basemen t . 2 car garage . Tufn ot the ce ntu ry coton 1al surrounded b',' gi nnt tr ee s on nearl y ' (1cres. 4 BR , f ~ m i l y rm wi th an t iQUe m antel. Ccnt rnt foyer w it h open sta i r w ay , cellar h~u se an d smoke !lou se Nee ds a 10v1n g lam il y to r estor e 11 To 1l s or 1gn,11 beau t',' . 3 BR , 11 1 baths, f ra me ranc h, neat a s a pi n. Cen tral heat and ai r cond .. pane led garage. family kitchen wilh range . Cily sc hool s. $41 ,000 3 m il es from ci ty , quiet ne ighbor hood, bea uti ful setting . Nearl y 1 acre s with lots of lr ee:o. 3 BR fra m e. family kitc hen, f irepla ce, formal din 1ng , garage. Ci ty schoo l s. $85,000 95 acres plus 127 avai lable for lease. Good pasture, fen ced , 3 ponds. Good ba r n and ather outbuild ings. Remodel ed 3 BR !arm home . New sid1ng , storm doors and win d ows. Kyger Creek Schools . $42,600 =ORTY ACRE S ncar V 1nton, 15 ,1cr es t ill abl e, r es t ro l 1 r~n d ,wood c d pa sture . 4 BR fra me ho me w ith alun-. sidi ng . n ice modf'rn Kil chrn w ith lots of cab1ne ts an• rt1ng e, b arn, ol her out b ldg . ALL LISTINGS SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY . Lou Lutton Realtor Associate Evenings 446· 3005 RON CANADAY, REALTOR 446-3636 2Slh Audrev canactav Realtor Associate rn ~ I II ( I )~ PRICE REDUCED TO 146,000 g 1 level : almos t new •. 3 bed r oom s , 11er Y apealmg home, ba seboM d heat and Jolu l w ood bu rner . House and 4 lo ts all sell i ng. Ap pr ox . 2 miles from Holler Medica l Center . Sell 1ng bel ow today's market. N1SO CENTURY 21 HOME & BUSINESS Thi s hom'e has been totall y ref 1mshed and d ec or~t ~ d . Fea t ures L .R., F .R ., dm 1ng r m , bu 1l1 in Kitchen. Th 1S home has a beauty shop w llh a ll equi pm ent . Read y 10 st ar t a business Own er is an~~: 1 ou s to sell . w i ll hel p f inanc e or V.A.. F .H.A . fi nanc ing is ava ilable . N 166 VACANT LAND CENTURY 21 ° CENTURY 21 ' BUILDING LOTS INVESTMENT Al mos t tou r green acre.s, 1oca 1ed on St. Rt . 775. Over 600 11 . r oad fr on ta ge. Rural wat er .:w .l ilable. N 142 OHIO RIVER REAL TV, INC. 446-3434 SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS LOCATE BUYERS - We f ind buy~rs ~ho have the mon ey fa buy your home or farm . We do it . SELL THE BUYERS II ;s our iob to_sellthe buy er on purc hasing your home or fa r m . w e do 1t . - ·------ BEAUTY ADORNS T h is co m f or t abl e 3 bedroom ranch. Th 1s well k.epf hom e has cen tr al air con d l t i on 1ng a nd 1S econom i cally heated wl!l'l natur al g as. The well lan d sc ape d l awn t e atur es !tower gardens. a fenced 1n 12 • diame ter pool and much mor e . call tor more detail s. 11 16 5 ACREAGE Snc: nc r es on bl ack top roa~ H.ll f at area or mor e 1S NOOd tot Hanna n Tr ac e ) chool 0 1sl. Call now . fl 12 1 ANY HOUR LOCUST ST ., GALLI POLIS, 0 . CALL NQW . OHI C' 446 7699 HOM E tl46 -9!!39 - CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 $40,000 ,ng We're Out To SeU The Earth. . -. 4 BE DROOM VERY REASONABLE Till S one has 11 alt tir cp l ncc , playr oom , full y carpel cd , ce nlr al ai r , hu qc 1 cJr ga r agp . Park La ne Subd1v ison . R 162 CITY PROPERTY 2 story f ra me, 4 bedrooms, open sta 1r case . Also a.util i · ty bldg . and a garage. Al l th is loca ted on a large toll wi th a new chain link fence . LOOKTHISOVER' 1127 • -- CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 19 '17 ACRES ROLLING LAND Well with eleclrlc pump. Septic lank. Concrete ~lie/ for mobi le home hookup./ Cell ar house. Lots of appiO' trees. Some timber . Good li ne 1 fences . All rlgllls goes. won't long . CALL NO $15,000.00. oS ACRES WI!HIN ClfY liMITS . S 1973 51t'-ROUST TR41LER . 1>0 , 12 THREE 80R FRAME RANCH , I ·~ with 1loroge bldg. and small rm housH w11h full basemenT , baths , fully corpwted, total fo rm pond. Loc ated an oprrox. 30 x bO born ond ou tbu1ld1ngs . etec!.: ,_!_3 aCfe,. (_;'11446-4300. J ocre lot , $16.000. I in· , Donie! Wright 61 4 38 4-3tJ73 .. teres ted , call 367 -069• after 17 ' 60 MOBIL£ H0M t w ;th tip 4pm. NINE ROOMS ond bolh , 4 aut , on ci ty lot. Exce llent cond •- - - - - --;::-:::::::;-:-:-:~flrepolces , born , on Iorge lot. llon. Colt 446-Y4 57 IMMEDIATE OPPUPANCY . 1977 Main Street in Rutland . Call 7.C2·2•78 or 7•2·1C,70. Govern or mobile home , All tHR EE BOR BRICK HOME, full ~:~lec tr ic , 3 bdr ., 2 full baths with --"--;-'7--- c-ba sement 10 M Arcervdle Coli lot All [1ookups storage bldg ., SIX ROOM house. both and faUn· i 5b b69!1 olle1 1p•n dry room . l•tort Falls , Ohio, garden spot, located tn Miller , Oh. Call 256· 1226 Wil l be shown Friday thru Sun· 35 ACHl ~ARM day from lOom tills !~~: pm , Ask · House with b rm~ and both FIVt ROOM HOUSE In Mercer· ing prlc:e $12,000. The Connolly Trailer ~ pol wit h hook up , vi lle, Near church and sc hool. Home. Lorge born, tobac:.co bose . Near Full size boaement . Con Wolerloo ·o n . Coli 156-6272 or 256- 1175. Soon by TWO STORY 4 bedroom bdck bl4 b.C:J 2~3 7 oppolntmenl only , ~ ln ~-t ddleporl . 992 -3457. s CENTURY 21 Plans call for white shutters and white pillar s on the fr ont por ch to accept thi s bea u tlful ch arco al gray ranch comb . fa mily rm . and kitchen, beautifu l wood cab; ncls, range. disp .. d iShwasher . 3 BR. 2 full balh s. {m aster su ite had its own fu ll bath). spacious living rm with f i replace , 2 ca r garage with workshop area , sh aded patio. PI~ ac re leve l lot. BE THE FIRST TO SEE THIS ONE . Lovely 2 story In town, 3 BR'•· 2 full bllhl. l•roe LR. form• I dining rm, torm•l fo'ftr, modtrn kitchen , 2 WB llreplaces, full bnement, gu hut and c1rport ~own byIPpoinlmtnl only . STROUT REALTY , 4<6.0001. LOCATE MORTGAGE M_ONEY - We as sisl lhe buyer in loca t i ng the additiona l mof tgage m oney to buy our properly . We do II . COMPLETE REALTY SERVICE- You wantt som eb Ody lo handle all the ti ttle deta i ls that .a re necessary to satisfactorily comple te the transact 1on . We co II. LIST WITH US NOW FOR ACTION ON YOUR REAL ESTATE HAND YMAN ' S SPEC tAL - ~ rmL bath , hreplace , nt!ed~ r e pau· ~ . locat t'd on old Rout t: t•O at Eiitrtr CIW . \11 , UUU , STROUT MEALlY , 44t -OOOI. PASTURE FARM FOR WENl l.ot.ralt•d 1n Morqan Town!irhiP . 41 acrt\, poncL 5T ROUl REALTY 44.000¥ WEBUY.SELLORTRADE Douglas Wcthcrholt- Broker. 446-4244 SALES ASSOCIATE Earl Winters 446· 3818 John Caudlll675-4167 Charles Kiesling 446·1964 Lee Johnson 256 -6740 bl dg Lo ts of Lin e ( en o~ s re II 136 VACA NT LAND 21 acres. 10 til lab le, l? pdsfur e. older barn . 1300 lb tob acc o base . pl en ty wa ter 11. 500 ; 10" Tall pines surround th is new brick and fram e 3 BR $49,500 tor CENTURY 21 J1m Stutes Evenings 446 -2885 Bn c k and fr ame ra nc h, sunk en fn mi ly r m . wilh b r i c ~ m 3nr c t wood t> ur ner . K lichen has sn ack bar w1ft s t~l s, loJ s ot cab1 nets. 3 B R . 12'~~: 74' covered pat iO Cll \ school s . \ 26 00 qas bud gf' t . WANTED! NEW OWNER - Sll,QOO Le t' s sell thi s outstand ing far m . Top cond 1 tion and pr od uction is her e Rea dy to m ak e you money and a farm to be proud of . Level till abl e land, c lean pa stur e ~ 1 e l d s , tobacco base , m odern remod eled hOuse, barn and machinery shed . l t'c; al l here You ca n be th e ne ><t owner . 92 ac res . # 108 ~ 46 - 2885 CENTURY 21 446-1066 daily. INDEP~~~No:~c~WNED EXQUil ITE E Beau tiful 5.73 acres, som e w oodl and is t he settin g for this gracous brick home . 3 or 4 bedrooms, Jl; ., bat h, modern built i n kit chen with sever al ni ce cabinets, t am11y room wi th w .b. f ,, full basement wi th a can ning kit chen . This spacious home has a 2 car ga r age wi th automat ic oener . Central air, IMge nice back pati o, concrete drive . A lso a shop or extra garage & an allJm . bldg. with shed . This is a quality b uilt & i mma culatel y k ept home. L ovel y flower s & l andscapi ng . Many , many ext ra s. Pic tures or wo r ds cannot desc ribe th is home .. Youmustseeit! ' ~· 168 _., New Li sting - J ust right lor newlyweds . Conve n 1e nf l'r' loca ted at the ed ge of town Two B R ' s, lg l1vi ng roo m , eat i n kit chen . You w ill en JOY the cool evcnmq bree ze on the scr t>ened oacK por ch Pr ic ed at only $22 ,900. Appo1n trn ent only . changing Arthur A . Niber1 Sen1or Memher American Society Ot Appraisers · · We Need Your Home or Farm To Sell New Listing - Fram e ranch si tuated on one third acr e Io t only 1 mile fro m downtown. Three BR 's, buill in kit ., di n in g room , la rge LR . This home h as lots of ad dit iona l storage and hobby space. Ca ll to· day for an appoi ntment Ru ssell D. Wood Eve n1ngs •·w 446 -46 18 REALTOR will be 446-3636 T. Leadingham Loveday Realtor ReaHor Associate OFTICE 446-7699 Ph. Home 446-9539 Ph. Home 245-9114 Gallia County's Fastest Growing Real Estate Agency THANK YOU FOR LISTING WITH VS REALTY ~ heat ~ Bonnie Stutes, Assoc .-446-2885 M~rrill Carter, Assoc. - 379-2184 James Stutes, Assoc.- 446-2885 This ad CANADAY REALTY PH. 446.0552 ANYTIME , Ten room f.a rm house on 2 a cr es close to Wayne National Forest . All new p1unlb1ng & heali ng equ ipm ent . Parfi a lty remode l ed . Larg e yard . Excell ent wood ed building si tes. Garden spot s. Cellar w stor age bui lding abpve. Call Tom Wh ite 446 9557 evenings . -23 LOCUST STREET CENTURY 21 SPR lNG SPECIAL 15 ac r e!:! , small pond and a str ong sp r 1ng tor wa ter, ap pr ox 970 tbs. tob acco, 1 bldqs Pr icedto se ll . N1 18 CENTURY 21 SMALL FARM SITE 27 ac re S, toba c:c:o ba se, ru r~l w(l l cr, ci ty sc hools, .a m i les from Gall i poliS on bla cktop road. super 1oca t1 on ~n cl buv - won ' t lasr N I OJ. long . CENTUR Y 21 GALL I POLlS SCHOOLS 11 ACRE LOT c ou nty wn l er , well fen cc o, c r~ r uns lhrough the ex ce ll en 1 1(! 1'11.1 , · thr ee budd1ng sites. All at a very re ~o n 1:1 bt e pr ice. II ISS NEW LISTING MODERN BRICK Th 1s love ly home and 2 to J acr es is locat ed sout h of Rio Gr ande on St Rt 325 Feat ur es 3 bedroom s, l iv 1r'1 Q room , famdy room , fi r epla Ce , mod ern w I) compl ete bu 1lt· in ki tc hen, 2 bath s. lu ll basement , and gM ag e. C.t y Sc ho o ls Shown by appointm enl on IV . ~ 151 CENTURY 21 RANCH 4 BEDROOMS Space abounds in th is roo m , ho me 2 w b f irep l acs , fu ll f i n1s hed b asC'm c nt , do ub l e c ar QiH<'i g e wll h e l eC Tr iC open er . S11ting on a good siz e 101 loca ted off fr om ST Rt. 160. City School D ist . Shown by nppointment. Call for m or e deta i ls ! N 132 CENTURY 21 COMFORTABLE BRICK ANO FRAME 10.3 acres of ground, m or e or less . H om e has 3,2 00 sq . II. over aiL Colorado s tone l~r e pl a cc, 2 ·car garage , ver y tastef ull y crecora tcd . One ot th e m ost gra c1 ous homes m Ga ll 1a Count y wi1t1 a fa nta st ic v1 ew ! Many oth er extra s. 11 116 CENTURY 21 RIVER VIEW Loca ted 3 mi les be low Galli poi1 S on St Rt J, stor y a nd h al l. f rilm e, 3 bed room s. doub l e ctl r gar ,1ge. A lso hS renta l p ro pert y w ll n it C1 ty sc hool GOO O I NVEST d •SI MEN T! Nl 39 CENTURY 21 CEDAR A FRAME O ne ac r c woodC"d to t loca ted app r ox 1? mil es tr om Gal l 1p01 1.., on Brum fi eld Rd 3 b('droom s, open fir epla ce Cl nd open st.tll,' w~y Th 1c; type of hom e 1S 1n v er y much demand! ~ 113 CENTURY 21 COUNTRY HOME & 5 ACRES Loca Ted on State Rt . 141 , n1 ce home , 4 bed rooms . Owner wdl selt w i th sm all clown pr~ ymcn l & la nd con tr nc t to ,1 n~· quali f ied buyer . If 143 CENTURY 21 CITY PROP.ERTY, EX CELLENT CONDITION own er r~nx io u s to sell this br1 ck hom e situa ted on a spa cious wooded lot w it h in city li m its. Cozy w .b . f irepl ac e, 3 bedroom s, '1 car gar age . A good qual 1ty bui lt nome. Look th 1S ove r and mak.L' us an offer! f/ 126 CENTURY 21 LARGE HOME IN CITY LMg e 2 srorv house. 9 room s. House is m ode r n and 1n good cond1l10n . Pn c cd r ea sonabl e Own er need s to move th1s pr oper ' " i m m ectia tel ·f . Please call l or mor e 1nfor ma t1on It IJS CENTURY 21 TWO BEDROOM HOME Pr 1ced low !Or 1m m ed1 ate sal e. N1cc gar den space, good loc a tiOn, ti l y wa ter , · sewer , ba semen t . Owner wi lt help fin ance qual1l ied buvcr . Nl09 CENTURY 21 MOVE IN Th1 S hom e 1S wa1t1ng fo1 tn c r1 ght Sll C tamd y L ev el yard , 700' x 400' tot . L R , ? B R ., 1..'(11 1n k 1tchen. uf d1I Y roorn , n•C<' cr porl Small upkeep Pr1ced r 1ght K 141 CENTURY 21 GENERAL FARM .ocalea ott Stale Rt 325 . >er ry Twp ., 5' ac r es . ril l able tand , pas tur e and ' .ame wood ed area Modern 6 room house and b arn . over 800 lbs. tobacco base. PR ICED Hl SEL L! i 144 RENTAL INVESTMENT Retenll y r enovMed . fu lly r ented thr ee und , 1n town , 1 located cl ose to sc hools E ~~: c c ll cn t r etu r n on yo ur money N t 54 2STORY ,- 18A~RES Fea tunng 4 BR , m?dc rn k.il chcn b1 r ch cabine ts. LR , F R . t onr~ al DR , edt In k ii C. hen. b(1tn New wt r lng, tofn tl y lr1SUidlcd Barn , n1cc ~ tac k ed end , tob \1cco base. M rt ny more l c atu;e ~. A LOVELY COUNTRY HOME AND8ACRES Story and a half completely remodeled inside and out. LOI barn , garage, hay shed, And coa l utili! ',' b ldg If 's 1ust tops lor the m oney! Call for more detail s TO DA Y! $28,900. N 121 . WITHIN WALKIN G DISTAN CE OF SC HOOLS City proper ! ( , 2 story , ·" bed room s, qas heat · vcr v r easo n a b lY pr 1c e d 1 • 149 CENTURY 21 OWNER SAYS SELL No re asonab le oil er rf' fus ed ! Th is homr sett1na 1':> serene an d pC'.l Cel ul. r n 10 ~ th eev€'n inos 111 d COZ'r' co un try otmosp hrrc. oul ye t Io c r~ led only Qf1 (' m 11 e an(i it ha lt of St alL' Rl J 5 7 bcdroorns . modern bu 1l t 1n ki i Chen , d il111li) room w1 fh hardw ood fl oor s, 11v1nq r oom an d nice bil l h. New ga ra ge 74' x30' has p an~ leU walls and textured ce il1 ng . A REAL B ARGAI N ! '156 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 MOBILE HOME GARAGE .88 ac res, mor e or less, 2 bed r ooms, l iv ing room , m odern buil t 1n k itc hen, farg e 2 ca r garaqe & tool shed. v ery nice sett ing, .lots of n ic e 1a ndsc ap 1ng , located al Kerr . N 16 9 A SPR lNG GARD E N 1S ert ger to bl oom aroun d tn1s love l y nome wh ic h of fers 3 B.R , ba th, fu ll base m ent , 7 car qMage an d den for Dad . ') · acr es , rur al water , much mo r e. Don ' t m1ss th is on e. 11 164 MOBILE HOMES CENTURY 21 ACRES CLAY TOWNSHIP House, 2 barn s, toba cco base , very sc en1 c ar ea , 2 beautiful lakes, stoc ked w ith f ish . Exce ll ent tor t ish1ng , boating or hunl ing . Just good liv ing . N 161 160 ACRE BEEF CATTLE FARM Cattle pri ces ar c lookin g up. Lot s ot pa stu re , pl enty water , som e good li m ber ownef says sel l now . N148 SPECIAL SECLUSION 130 ac r es woOd ed s~ fl l n Q for th is new tull y eq uipped home has farm build ings includ i ng second home a.l l an easy dr i ve from Gavin 1973 MOBILE HOME Loc11ted 1n Rappsbu r o 5 rooms. 3 B R., under sk 1rl ed Loo ks ve r y n1 ce! Pnced r easo nabl e. 11 111 CENTURY 21 MODULAR HOME bedr o om s ~ 2 Jaths, compl ete k itc hen , ce ntral air , water tap , ver y :oz y. Si tt ing on 2 lovely i Cr es loca ted off fr om Bulav il le Por ter Rd . k 129 tl room s, 3 CENTURY 21 MOBILE HOME COURT Thr ee good mobllt' homes loc ated c l ose to c ity . Owner wdl ~e ll wil h smal l down payment & la nd c ont r ~c t to any qu al1h ed buy er CA L L TOD AY ! 1133 CENTURY 21 1 7 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 EXCELLENT RECREATIONAL PRO P EROY On Ra cc.oon Cr ee l< 1 ·1i acr es . more or le ~. ,;tnd nit I cabi n sleep, 6, l tl rn ll ., r oom wllh w b hrPpla CI' ancl nea tol a tor , IMQ l.' k iT chen and bat h. N152 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 SCENIC RIVER VIEW Love ly home sitt ing on. 41~ acres. mar " or less Tr1i':> nome feat ur e':> J bedrooms. moder n k i tc hen, to t<> of birCh ca b lnf't5 & a sncJC k bar . l ormfll I1\J1ng roam , ba th & 1,, l ull ba 5c menL double car qa~uqc , ex ce ltenl nc1o hoorh ood and IOCc1110n On ~ S f Rl 7 C1l y Sc hool D is ! Pr 1cPcl reason db ! y Won ' t last long. fi 1S3 SOUTHERN HILLS SPECIAL PRICED LOW 6 room s, l ull basemen t. Ig . gar den area . good stor age bld g . Rt . l41 , tustout of ci ty limi ts - should se ll fas t Wor t h "!: very penny - $25.000. ' t 1R CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 FARMS CENTURY 21 IMMACULATEL Y KEP T HO ME N •cc hom e fe atur es 3 bed r oom s conical f irepl ace . <; i1T 1ng on CJOOd si ze lot, vP r'l tastefu!l y decorat ed Hns r1fl above the Qrou nd sw 1mm 1nq pool. Bu y rn is hOm e and you'll hf' reacry l or Tn<' hot summ rr day51 (1', _ . __ NOW F O R MOR E I N F ORM A I ON AN D AN APPOI NTM E N T' #137 69 acres on St. Rt . 325 and Cora M i ll Rd ., 8 room s. Farm w el l tence d . Good outbu il ding s, 35 ac r es level l il lbl e tand . M uc h more. Are you 1hin lc.ing of buy ing a mob ile hom e? L i ke new 1975 v indale mobile home All set up an d r eady to be moved into . Let's Deal To day! Nl40 CENTURY 21 CE NTURY 21 m~ EXTRA CLEAN FARM 4 r oom house, barn and equ ipmen t shed . Knee deep grass all over. Plen ty of spring water tor stock . I 167 Good fen c ing . MOBILE HOM E 1970 Champ1on mod('l , 4 r oom ~ W1 lh b r~ th H ookup all r ead y fo r extra mob il e hnmC'. Call now. $13, )00 . "We're The Neighborhood Professionals" ..... ilu4 ,..,,. �D-10-The SWlday Timeo-&ntinel, Sunday, June 4, 1978 Acting on a requesl by City La w Director Ja ck Schu lman , representing Kucini ch, the Ohi o 8th District Court of Appeals agreed Friday to bar the co uncil from completing its certification of petitions to recall the mayor. EFFORT THWARTED CLEVELAND (UPI J Cleveland City Counc il leaders, who eagerly waited all week for the chance to set a recall election date against embattled Mayor Dennis Kucinich , have been thwarted again by a state appeals court . t I Otarles Covert will . Human Service Council receive degree June ·8 to meet Thursday noon : eu :. t t ' ' 't ' ' . I I I I I • • I~1- GAI.LlPO LlS - Charles C. Cuvert , son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Covert of 640 Linwood 0 r., R.to Gran de , Will graduate on June. 8 from the Ohio State Umverslty A~ric ultura l Technical Inslltute at Wooster . Cha rles will receive the degree of Associate Ill Ap- CY."st·~ '*'~• - Lt Q {(.it · 1 • • 1• 1 1 I I T0 day PRICING YOUR HOUSE RIGHT You may be pleasantly surpr ised to find aut tha t •neighborhood , and the • current mar k e ·tu · An on • h ed overpri c ouse Sli!lng • k t Your • Nobody - but nobooy is·mor e acutely aware of · mar kef the current housmg n It A • than your local r~ ea house for less than its fa i r market vai•Je. If possible, your pr ice · s, should inc l ude cu rta1n drape ries. refr igera t or . air conditioners. dishwasher . bu ill i ns It's a be Her pacKage deal and f e e • • youwe re 1ntendingtoprice • th s the ma r e or mon"bl • becomes to sell. Soalmost first , impossl you muste get in li ne wit h t he mar ke1 That means a reai1 St 1c appra isal. 1 ~~~e.. ~~i~a~~~~lo~~ ~~ Wilour Farm for added pract ical experience in the field of livestock prodUctiOn · • At present, he has a e WEARS RIBBON be gi nning herd of 23 t GALLIPOLIS - Staff registered Angus cattle and 1 Sergeant Tommie D. Vaughn, plans to continue his work m By Wi llis T. Leadingham ' son of Tommie 1'. Vaughn of li vestock production and Realtor e. 120 Flame Dr., Martinez, management. e Calif., i' now earing a . I distinctive service ribbon as The value of your house a fa ir concensus . Or you • a member of an organization is not what you think it is - can hire a qua I if ied • which recently received the or what th e buyer thinks . 1t independenl appra ise r .• U.S. Air Fo rce Outstanding I I is determined chiefly by • the lo ca t i on , the e e 'I' plied Science in the College of Agriculture, having completed his training at A.T.l. Ill Wooster, and his internship at ''The Meat Animal Research Center " at Clay Center , Nebraska . While attendin g A.T.I. , C'harles was a member of "Hoo f and Hide Club" ~nd may ha sten the sale. or . e I e Sergeant Vaughn is an ai r c raft mai nt enance spec ialist at Seymour J<lhnson AFB , N. C., with the e 4th 'l'act1'cal Ft'ghter "n·mu0 e lila! e.arncd the award for 1 e 1 I • If t here is anything we can do to he·lp you in the fie ld of real estate please 1 ESTATE , 512 Second Ave., Gallipolis. Phone 446 . 7699 _ 1 • e capable Realtor can brong phone or drop in at • e In hJS own appra isa l expert LEAD INGHAM REAL ' • or e~o~en a team of sa lesmen • w ho will in d1v1dually price Unit Award . meritorious se rv ice fr om February 2, 1976 to April 18, 197'• . The se rgeant, a 1970 graduate o( Rowan County High School, Morehead, Ky., attended Wayne Communit y College, Goldsboro, N. C. His wife, Na ncy, is the daughter f o Mr ~.a n d N I Cl k f Mrs. ea ~r _o t your home and then rea ch ... _, .. '>ere to he lo! t 136 F1rst Ave., Galltpolts, •• ett t et ee 1 e e e 11 ee e 1 e e e • • • • 1 Ohio. • I CHARLES C. COVERT See Southeastern Ohio's largest selection of clean late model used cars. Most of these cars carry Smith's special 100% warranty. See Gene Johnson, Bob Brickles, Harland Wood or Greg Smith today for that extra special deal! 1977 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE HATCHBACK 1977 OLDS CUTLASS . SUPREME 2 DR f inished in orange rnetalltc with co~tras~ i ng c us tom b uc ksk i n Interio r . Equ1 pmen1 1ncludes aut_oma t lc transm i ss ion . AM radiO and custom wheel covers . 0"""~1y 9 . S~9 mdes N ~w Bu1ck trade th1s week Thi!! Bucksk in €')1(1er ior w ith mat c ~ ln g landau top and saddle VI nyl inter ior . Special accent str1pes Thi s intermediate is extra shMP & tully equioped P riced to sell compact '3495 '5495 1977CH(V. MONTE CARLO 1977 BUICK LIMITED 2 DR COUPE Th1s locally owned Monte is ex tra cl ean ms ide and out Ar ct ic white Medium green f inish w dh match ing padded landau top and velour 60·40 seats . Loaded w tlh all the options you expect on Buick 's top of the line Don ' t m 1ss th is automobile . Pn ced at extenor w ith bl ue vi nyl roo t and matching c loth mter ior .. F~lly equ i pped wit h a1r con dlttonmg , cr u tse con troL tilt steering wheel , Ralye wheels an d power locks . Speciall y Pnced at match ing 6Q . .ao seating and a white vinyl r oo f cover ing . Equipment includes air condi tion ing. cruise control , tilt wheel. AM radio with 8 track tape, chrome plated wheels, and radial t ires. This loca l one owner trade has only 11,973 mi les. 1976 DODGE ASPEN Fores t green me tallic 1976 FORD MAVERICK 2 DR Be ige f 1n 1sh w tth a co ntrasl tng tan vinyl roof and mat chtng sport interior Eq ui pme nt 1ncl udes an economi c a l 6 eng ine , power steer ing . factory air conditioning and st yled road wheels . .e~~:le r i~r wdh match 1ng cloth in tenor . Th~s 1 Pontiacs3295 1973 PONTIAC GRANDVIllE 2 DR HT Burgundy f in sh with wh tle V1 nyl 1 r oof and m at chin g burgundy cloth tnter ior . Equipped w tl h power wmdows. power 60 .40 seat , am . fm 8 track stereo and _Rallye II wheels If you are look ing tor luw:ury and r iding comfort Inspect th is locally owned. on e owner 40,532 m il es and at Smith Butck Pont i ac economy model tram Dodge IS equ 1ppc-d w tth Chrysler ' s fam ous slant 'il )( eng me , automa tic tr ans misston and power steering Th is local one owner has only 17 ,793 m1ler, . Compare AI '349 5 1974 PONTIAC CATALINA Th ts hardtop mod el is a loc al Ma son County new car trad e Be 1ge exterio r wit h malch 1ng 1ntertor and a tan viny l root Equtpment Includes factor y atr con d tho n mg, cruise con tr ol, power s teer 1n g and power brakes See tht s family si zed auto no.w . 4 Dr EIGHT PERISH COHOES, N. Y. (UPI ) - A fire gutt ed a two-~tory rooming house today, ktlhng a ma n and his seven children in an intense "wall or flame '' lllal prevented any rescue attempts. "There were a bunch of kids .. . all cuddled up .. . sprea d all over the house. W~ had to dig so me of them out, a fireman said as the last of the bodies were removed from the house in body bags early today. He said the blaze apparently began in the back of the wooden building, which contained four apartments. KILLED IN WRECK ELYRIA Ohi o tUP\1 Ralph Nor~is, 83, of Elyria, died early today of injuries he suffered Friday afternoon when the car he was driving collided head-on with another vehicle. . Lorain cou nty sheriff 's deputies sa id lhe accident was still under investigal!on . The driver of the second vehicl e inv olved wa s not injured. Inspect th is truly beautiful auto. 1 CHEV. CAPRICE 2 DR This is tr uly a classic car . Dclrk green exterior with contrasting equ 1 pped with AM-F M stereo. cruise control, flit wheel. power seat , power door locks and power windows . E 1q:>ecl the best · 1975 BUICK SKYLARK This Hat chback model Is fully equipped with air conditioning , p. st eer .. p . b rakes and new prem ium tires . Only 33,657 mlle_s 00 th is tocalone owner make tf one at the n icest around . Com pare at •3495 1972 UNCOLN MARK IV Stunn ing Nautilus blue finish with blue cloth Inter ior . 6 way power seat, power wind ows, AM- FM stereo. radio and liLt steering wheel. Th is personal sized luxury cou pe is an e~tc ept ion ally clean '" ~ • he-she should are urged to call the co unty hea lth department who will put the parent in touch with the p~ogram team: The teatn consists of a local health nurse, an occupational \. therapist, physical therapist, ' speech - language therapist, Home-Based Specialist, FRED EGGERS ROSS .HAMRICK co WJselor, and an early childhood' specialist. Together a comprehensive evaluation is made to determine an appropriate program for the family and child. Th e' pediatric physician is kept • informed of the case and ts • depended on as so urce for medical examinations and GALLIPOLIS Ross Chicago where ihey attended ; care of the child. Dr. Inglis will be explaining Hamrick, president and Fred lhe International Security ~ referral, sc r ee ni ng, Eggers, installation a~d Conference and Ellhlbltion. , Topics discussed Included , evaluation, treatment, parent se rvice manager of Securtty education and grant costs and Safety Services, Inc, the basics of security sur- ' procedures. Any interested recently r et urned from ve ys, security product sales, the certification of burglar • persons may atte nd the and fire alarms, internal ; Human Se rvice Coun cil theft and computer security, .: meetings. For further inschool security systems :• formation please contact was moderate planning and advanced president Emelyn Sca rberry. There damage . alarm troubleshootmg. , Mark A. Brown, 16, BidThe International Security ~ well , had minor injuries iit a Conference is sponsored by • single ca r accident at 8:35 Security World Magazine and ~ p.m. on Georges Creek Rd. is attended by security ·: east of Johnson 's Ridge in professionals from all parts : Addison Twp . of the world. Designed to be '• Troopers said Brown, going an educational experience in ~ east, lost control of his car the exchange of new ideas ~ which ran off the left side of and methods to prevent · the highway strik ing a fence, crime and criminal attack. telephone equipment then The conference is held an· · overturned . There was heavy nually in Chicago, New York : GA LLIPOLIS Two damage. Brown was taken to and I..<>s Angeles. Security and Safety Ser- , persons were injured in four the hospi(al by the Galha traffic accidents inve;t1gatcd Emergency Sq uad. No vices, Inc., a local firm, engaged in the sale and In- • Friday by the Gallia-Meigs charges were filed . A Gallia school bus was stallation of burglar and fire • Post State Highway Patrol. involved in an accident at alarm systems ls preparing . The first injury collision occurred at 8:20 p.m. on 1:25 p.m. Friday on Fairview to observe its tenth an·• Georges Creek Rd. two and Rd . one mile south of SR 790. nlvr,.sary in Aug\181, Officers reported the bus Since 1968, Security and ~ seven tenths miles west of SR driven by Phyllis L. Johnson, Safety Services has provided .. 7 in Addison Twp. The patrol said cars driven 41, Rt. 1, Northup, and a local residents and merby Alice Jarvis, 57, Gallipolis, vehicle operated by Frank B. chants with pro tective and Larry K. Taylor, 18, Swindler, 56, Cro wn City, devices for the prevention of Gallipolis, co llided headon in co llided in a curve. There was criminal assault. moderate damage. No one In March of 1977, Security a curve. and Safety Services acquired Angela Marttn, 18, Point wa s injured . A final mishap occurred at the c~stomers of Ranger Pleasant, a passenge r in the 6:40 p.m. on Mitchell Rd . Secunty Systems 1n the Taylor car was taken to the so uth of US 35 where Carroll · Portsmouth area and no_w Holzer Medical Center by the Ga lli a Co unty Volunteer w. Shoemaki!r, 24, Rl. 2, maintains a branch ~fltce tn Emergency , Squad f o ~ Gall ipolis, lost control of his Portsmouth. Secunty . and ·treatment of tn)unes. Jarvis car on the wet pavement. The Safety Services main offtce IS was ciled to Mumctpal Court vehicle ran off the roadway located at 255 Third Ave. In Gallipolis. for driving left of center. into a ditch. Hamrick, Eggers attend session 1.&.'-' 1.&.'-' • . 1976 VW DASHER Is sil ver outside with contrastin g leatherette in ter ior Equipped with a 4 speed tran smission , AM radto , mag type wheels , plu s man y ot her V W op t1ons Th is car is su r e to plea se you Loca l owner New Grand Pr ;.c tr ade this week '4195 A.& BA I" K FINANCING 1975 OPEL 1900 RESERVED This 2 dr . compact from Bu ick Is FOR YOUR equipped with ~utomatlc tran sm ission and mag wheels . Arct ic wh ite f inish with red vinyl LATE MODEL mter tor . The spare has ne ver been down . Inspect this loca lly owned used 33,692 mile au to. TRADE-IN. •2295 40 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM Sunday Shoppen Welcome BUICK ~ PONTIAC SPEAKERS - David Brown and Dorothy Runyon, valedictcrian and salutatorian respectively of the Eastern High School graduating class, were speakers at the annual c~~nmencement Sunday night. They are pictured with their trophy awards. Brown, Runyon · ~ondition speak EHS Meeting plans fall through '78 graduation ' · De rt t 2 d FbJr pa men- n ngene in a seamless bra.Playtex guarantees it. Elberfelds In Pome .' Middleport squad wtit kept busy Li ••• KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP! ) - Former first lady -Bess Truman, hospitalized in satisfactory at Research Medical Center for a muscular atlment, Will unde rgo additional diagnostic testing. Hospital spokesman Gordon Thompson said the testing today would include a blood sugar test to determine If Mrs. Truman , 93, was sufferirtg kidney problems. Additional X-rays also may be taken, officials said. at unconditionally guaranteed. Your money back If you 're not Stop ;n today - try new Playtex' NEW YORK (UPI) - The publishers of the Ladies Home Journal will offer more than 3,000 consumers in the United States their moeny back on a subscription offer. State Attorney General Louis Lefkowitz said Sunday that Downe Publishing had agreed to make the restitution . Lefkowitz said the company had sent out a mail solicitation offering bargain rates that were more than the regular subscription price for the magazine. Bess Truman hospitalized Now even fuller figu res can go seamless and look smoolh, feel comforJable . Playtex' is so sure you' lllove your new 18 Hour Seamless bra Ihat ;t's 446-2282 • Conswners offered money hack Your money back if you don't agree 18 Hour Seamless tor support and comfort community leaders liT a companion study on the implications of the new population growth. But they speculate they will find good and bad consequences. On th e plus side, they said, growth will mean "new lifeblood and leadership for local institutions" and "an improved economy as the tax base grows." As for the minus , Thomas and Bachtel sec "the potential for conflict between the natives and newcomers,' ' The migrants, they said, are likely to be accustomed to and demanding of more governmental services tl1an the rural folk , and certainly they will -mean booming school enrollments and more frequent traffic jams in Ohio's south. . • at y POM EROY-MIDOLE PORT, OH 10 O£""J;..__,r_h_ew_o_rl_d._ro_d_a_r_ EAST MEIGS - David Brown, valedictor ian, and Dorothy Runyon, salutato ri an, were featured speakers Sunday nigh! when the 21st annual commenctment of Eastern High School was hel d in the auditoriwn. Brown's address dealt with the nosta lgic memories the class will have of their years at Eastern High SchooL "We each have our own special memories ahout the good times as well as those bad times. These memories, I am sure, will remain in the thoughts of aU of us for the rest of our lives." Continuing, Brown spoke of the various paths seniors will take as they leave high school and of the accomplishments of the class. Smooth Tricot - style 11 722 341408 /C, 361420'100'' - Sugg retail $9 50 Feminine Lace - style # 724 341408 , 34142CIO' - Sugg relatl $9 .50 SIHk Tricot with Fiberfill - slyle # 790 34138A, 341408/C- Sugg te1a11 $9.95 . Figure Molding Tricot Longllne - style 11' 204 341428/C. 361420' - Sugg . rela1l $13 95 ('0 Cup $1 00 mo1e, " 00 Cup $ 1 45 more) The movers are young, mostly In the 25-to 34-year brackett, with only 6 percent over 65. They are mostly skilled blue collar workers, construction and maintenance workers. But all other occupations from semi and unskilled workers through doctors and engineers were well repre!ented in the survey . Less than 10 percent of the movers farm lull time. The OSU researchers asked the new rural residents why lhey had come and the answers they got most frequently had to do with getting out of the city and away from pollution and high crime rates . On the whole, the researchers found the Appalachian newcomers better educated and better off than the natives. Thomas aoo Bachtel are interviewing rural • enttne MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1978 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Effort to break Senate filibuster in spotlight Hour SupportHour Comfortaseamless bra. car . A hard to find model. Spec ially pr iced at THIS SPACE VOL XXIX NO. 35 four wrecks . ' turnaround" in southern Ohio. Their report, recently presented at a meeting of the Population Association of Ainerica, describes the rural migrants and their reasons for moving and speculates ahout their interaction with the rural natives. Their survey of new residents in Athens, GaUJa, Meigs, Jackson and Vinton counties, accompliahed through local post offices, showed that most of the new wave of migrants are from Ohio, especially citified Franklin and Cuyahoga counties, or from neighboring states. Only a third of them are "return migrants," people who moved away irom the coWJtry and are now coming back. , The researchers found that the migrants are moving not so much inkl villages or farms as into open country. e injured in Pri ced At This compact seda n COLUMBUS (UP!)- Urban dropouts ruMing from pollution and looking for wide~pen spaces in which to raise their kids $re fiocking to Ohio's Appalachian region . Fifteen southern and eastern counties that lost residents kl the big cities during the 60s are attracting them back again in the 70s. Bllt besides new lifeblood, these back-to-nature migrants could mean new taxes, overburdened schools and hard-pressed water and sewer fa cilities for oncescorned· rural sections. Two researchers at Ohio State University's Department of Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociology, Donald W. Thomas and Douglas C. Bachtel, have completed a fivecounty study of the "rural Two persons completely satisfied . (See store d;s play for details) . Th ese great new bras comb;ne the exclustve 18 Hour all-around stretch fabric for comfort with famous 18 Hour des1gn for support and now seamless cups too' It 's the support bra you 've been wa;t ing for and they' re available tn flattering styles . Urban dropouts from pollution flocking to Appalachian region Rural turnaround • ELBERFELD$ vinyl roof and mat ch ing 60·40 seattng . This 39,505 mile au to Is a lo cal one owne r and fu lly '5595 '6995 S~t1h But ck Pn ced At is CUSTOM 4 DR HT Beautiful burgundy exte rior with GALLIPOLIS - The noon luncheon meeting of the Human Service Council will meet at the GJM Menial ·Health Center on Thursday, June 8. Lunch will be catered by FuU Circle and reservations may be made by calling 24S9S75 by June 5. The cost of the meal will be $2. Guest speaker will be Dr. Uoyd H. Inglis, Ed. D., Early Childhood Coordinator for the Center for Human Development in Athens. Dr. Inglis will cover the Early Childhood Intervention Program as it exists in Gallia County . Children 0-3 years old with handicaps or disa bilities and their families are referred to the program by local physicians, social workers, therapists and other interested parties. Parents who think their child may have a handicap or suspect that he or she is not crawling, feeding, sitting or playing or talking as soon as .. The Middlep o r t Emergency Squad was kept busy with eight calls on Sunday and Monday morning . At 1:12 a .m . Sunday, William Dunfee, 979 Hysell St., was taken to Holzer Medical Center and at J: 05 a.m., the squad went to CoWlty Road 3 where Frona Call, GaUipolls Ferry, W. Va., was hurt In an. auto accident. She was taken to Veteralll Memorial Hospital where she was admltted. At 12 :30 p.m., the squad went to the HollBil of Prayer, Locullt St. for Eva Neansky, Otapmansv1Ue1 W, Va., and she was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 3:36 p.m., Clara Peck, Cook Road, near Cheahlre1 wu taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 3:311 p.m.. a child was treated for a laceration at the residence at 905 Brownell Ave. At 7:30 p.m. Robert C. Fife, 727 Third Ave., was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 1:34 a .m. Monday Donald Armentrout, 186 N. Second Ave., was taken to Veter1111 Memorial Hospital u wu Otltrlea Knapp, Dock St. f 4::tll a.m. WASHINGTON ( UPI) - Turkiah Premier Bulent Ecevlt says he was willing to meet informally with Cyprus President Sypros Kyprlanou last week, but efforts to arrange such a meeting - which could have advanced a Cyprus peace settlement - fell through. The administration had hoped to work out the diplomatic niceties so the deadlocked Cyprus talks between the Greek Cypriot community and the Turkish Cypriot community could be renewed. 'We have aU reached a crossroad in our lives. Now, we must choose in which di rection we shall go. Any way whi 9h we choose, we are aU beginning a new chapter in life's book of which we are the author. 1t is only fitting that th is ceremony is called a com mencement - a new CHICAGO (UP!) - Comedian Jackie Gleason 's doctors beginning," Brown Com· predict "The Great One" will be back on his feet in two weeks mented . Brown stated that class and say he is making a strong recovery at Michael Reese members are now .. on our Hospital, where he underwent open heart surgery to improve own." "We Will find that no his circulation. Gleason 62 Sunday was in stable aoo satisfactory longer will we have teachers condition at ine h'ospital's cardiac-surgical intensive care unit. and parents watching over us He was expected to remain there for the next two days lo get us to do our work or to following the flvHiour triple coronary bypass surgery he keep us out of trouble. We are underwent Saturday. now ex pected to make 'The Great One' recovenng' decisions on our own ," he said. "The rest of our lives are in our hands, to do with what we choose. We must leave all of our yesterdays behind us and plan for a future in a world where nobody Is going to look out for us but ourselves," he Ford Motor Co. denies report DETROIT (UP!) - Ford Motor Co. officlais have denied a report they wanted to pay an Indonesian general $2 million to guarantee a contract for a Ford subsidiary. , The No . 2 automaker, which has faced such allegations several times in recent months, disputed a New York Times story on the reported Indonesian deal. Rahman wins re-election advised . In closing, Brown urged parents to support a 10 mill DACCA, Bangladesh ·(UP!) - President Ziaur Rahman tax levy which will be voted has won re-election In the Impoverished Asian nation of on in the district Tuesday . (Continued on page 10) " We have all had a chance for a good education, but It seems that If a levy Is not passed in this district this year there may not be a graduating class of Eastern High School in 1979," he ''l'rofit by experience of concluded. others, remain open to adIn her seriously veined vice, surround yourself with talk , MISil Runyon , on behalf · successful people, read, of her classmates said to the study and learn", Dean parents: Brown , director of ad"lt was you who played the missions and records at Rio greatest· role In shaping our Grande told the S8 members ll ves - . who gave the needed of the 1978 graduating class at encouragement; who Southern High School Sunday provided the necessities ; who taught us the beginning of life ; who, in later years; showed us the right and the wrong and then allowed us the freedom of choice ; who t_aught us io appreciate the ATHJ!;NS, Ohio (UP!) lesser things of Ille, and who Twenty-one people were inprompted us to reach for the jured, one seriously, and 10 higher goals and better <tilers were arrested dw-lng ourselves. For this, and much an Ohio University end~f­ more, we thank yoti." ROBIN SNOWDEN, springterm celelratlon that Continuing Mlsll Runyon . da"pler of Mr. aDd Mn. turned Into a rock and botUe listed live tests of the Aroold ·saowdea, Jr., throwing melee early evidence of education over Pomeroy, Is ululltorlla of Sunday. the past century which she lbe 20%-member One OU student, whose said apply to today, craduatlllg cla11 of Mel&• name was not released by yesterday and to tomorrow . Hlp School. The cla11 wUI authorities, was reported In crathlale Juae I. (Continued on Pill' IOJ stable condition at ~meneas WASHINGTON (UP! )- The first effort to break a Senate filibuster on a proposed labor law revision shares the spotlight In Congress at midweek with a marathon House effort to pass all its appropriations bills in one Hl·day period. Senate Democratic Leader Robert Byrd announced some time ago he would try this week to impose debate limitations on the filibu ster, which has stymied the almost-certain passage of Wlion-backed changes to federal labor laws. Among the first to come up After allowing the issue to brew for two weeks , Byrd - Thursday and Friday - is scheduled his first cloture fu ndin g for the Health, vote for Wednesday. Ed uca ti on aijd Welfare He has said he will set a Department and Labor new such vote every day until Department. The bill the opposition , consisting of a reported to the House is Southern - conserva tive slighUy under $58 billion and coalition, folds. ano ther $17.6 billion in Backers of the bill programs wa s deferred despite help from organized pendin g au l hori z in g labor - hitve no assurance of leg islation. the 60 votes needed kl kill a The amount is certain to filibu ster. Most observers provoke a fight and the feel the goal can be reached , Labor-HEW money bill once but only after a number of again carries the seeds of a tries. SenateHouse showdown on And opponents may the qu estion of federal funds propose a series of time- for abortions for poor women. consuming amendments The Senate ethics after that in furth er efforts to committee meets Thursday delay voting on the bill that on two problems - Sens. would make it easier for Herman Talmadge, 0-{;a., unions to organize and (Continued on page 10) provide new penalties for anti-Wlion actions by employers. Meanwhile the House at midweek begins an intense Naomi Brinker, grants 10-dlly effort to complete the administrator on Mei gs appropriations bill. Co unty CETA Title II and VI Programs; today aMoWJced a change in the Affimnative Act ion Plan. The Meigs Co unty Commissioners have approved I. Carson Crow as the new William L. Sims, 36 1 Nor· E.E.O. Ofricer and Complaint folk , Va., has been charged Officer. The · revised Afwith leaving the scene of an firmative Action Plan now accident and driving while reads as foll ows: under suspension following " The Meigs Co unty an accident in Middleport at Commi ss ioners a re com3:15a .m. Saturday. mitted to equal employment Middleport police said a opportunities for all appickup truck driven by Sims plicant s, participan ts and struck a utility pole on Race employees in all facets of its St. and Sims was later ap- CETA operations; and wbere prehended on Route 7 by the deficiencies are noted to take sheriff's department. In affirmative action to correct striking the pole, the village such deficiencies. In addition, siren system was thrown out It Is our policy to recruit, hire, of commission. and prom ote in all job However, a new system classifications withou t being used for notifying regard to race, co lor, firemen of calls was used religion, national origin, sex over the weekend. (except wh ere sex is a bona- HONORED QUEEN - Jenn1fer Wise, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Roscoe Wise, was installed as honQred queen of Bethel 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, Saturday night. See story on Page 6. Affirmative Action Plan changed Driver charged after accident fid e oc cupati o n a l qualification), age , political affiliation, or handi ca p 1provided physical limitation does not prevent jo b perfo rmance). "It is our policy to take affirmative acti on to insure that all train ing programs and all personnel actions such as rate of compensation, benefits, transf ers , and promotions, layoff and termina tions be administered without rega rd to race, color, religion, national origin, sex. age, political afliliation. Henry Wells, chairman , will have th e overall responsibility of administering the programs. If a program parti cipant or applicant feels he or she ha' been discriminated against in empl oyme nt , seeking employment and or !raining with the Meig s County Commissioners he or she should immediate ly contact the Southern graduates 58 night. "Commencement means the beginning. This ceremony ends your life as a child, the end of regimentation," Bro wn commented. " This commencement signals the end of school, 12 years of training, hopefully this will not be true, " Brown stated . Brown commented, "The athletes will never play again the level of competition they have played in high school. This Is the end of their group of friends, " he also told the class. "This Is the first time you are referred to as being an adult," Brown noted. He stressed responsibility to county,Jamily, and home. " hon or your beginnin g, education has just begun. Life simply isn't long enough to experience everything ," Brown observed. Brown commented tha t he (Continued on pige 10) • E.E.O. Office r, I. Carson Crow, to pursue the proper dtscrimination com plaint proced ure . Telephone 992 5526, for appointment. "E.E.O. is a legal, social and economic necessity fo r the Meigs County CE TA Program ,. All employees are asked to assist in th is effort to achieve equal employment opportunity.' Any willful or deliberate violation by any em ployee of this Meigs Co unty CETAProgram of our equ al empl oy ment opportunity policy will be cause for appropr iate disciplinary action ." Mr. Crow and Mrs. Brinker will be attending an E. E. 0 . meeting on June 14. Weather Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday . l..<>w tonight in mid 50s. Hig h tem peratures Tuesday in the low 80s. Probability of precipitation 30 percent today, 20 percent tonight. TWO SQUAD RUNS The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to Lasley St. at 4:01p.m. Saturday for Leslie Price who had fallen. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted. At I: 48 p. m. Sunday, the Pomeroy squad went to the home of Ann Watson, Forest Run Road, for Kathleen Scott wh o also was injured in a !aU. She was taken lo Ho lzer Medica l Center. OU celebration ends in 21 injured 11 Memorial Hoepital Sunday after two hours of eye surgery. He was reportedly hit in the face with a beer botUe. Early Sunday , as bars closed In the . liOuthwestern Ohio university town, a crowd ot about 2,000 students, coUege-aged townspeople and , out-of-town students gathered downtown , Some members of the crowd threw rocks and botUes at the pollee wbo confronted them in full riot gear, armed with wooden bullets called knee knockers and riot batons . One department store window was smashed and another store broken Into, pollee 118ld. Bllt by 4a.m. the crowd had . mostly broken up and Pollee Chief Ted 1nes rrdered his men, and the un iversity past several years. security and Athens County " It happens about every sheriff's deputies assisting . year. I can 't remember any them , back to downtown year it hasn't happened," headquarters. said Sgt. Ron Mount , a The 10 arrests were for veteran of the police force for failure kl disperse. four years and a resid enl of OU students finished the area for nine years. , regular classes Friday and "It 's a little more than head into finals today. Athens letting off steam when they has seen a disturbance this do several thousaoo dollars weekend every year for the worth of damage," he added. ., � 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 06. June 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 June 4, 1978 barnett dodson hayner hill martin milstead weber wells woods