http://66.213.69.5/files/original/376653c83f9e054a4618ee6c7fe57037.pdf c8e223ac9fcbb4f2f25421f68a97ab3d PDF Text Text . ... 10- The Daily Sentinrl. Middleport -,P"tnl'roy, 0 ., Frid!'}'. :lpr. 13, 1!1'/9 River causes · Seven· more executed Iran (AP) Khomeinl ousted the last Prime Minister Shahpour Firing squads executed seven royal government .of Shah Bakhliar, <,lemonstraled more of the shah's men Mohammad Reza Pahlavi against -the Islamic Republic. The group was protected by today, including the general two months ago. in charge of political The Qasr Prison official Islamic militiamen before when prisoners at Tehran's Qasr was Gen. Bijan Yllhyai, who dispersing Prison and the chief of air was tried by a revolutionary counterdemonslrators set up By Tbe Associated Preu force counter-intelligence. court in the prison. In an a din by beating on bongo At least 275 persons had In a renewal of teDslon, · emotion-packed trial, former . drums and shouting support fled their floode<.l meanwhlle, hundreds of anti· prisoners and their re\lltives for the republic . neighborhood near the There were no reports of government demonstrators told" of torture at the prison swollen Mississippi River at in eithet ~mbled in a park and an during the monarchy. · violence Ste. Genevieve and Cape estimated · 1,000 ~homeini Yahyai was shot In the demonstration. Girardeau, Mo., today, while Khomeini announced the supporters marched through early morning along with the states from the Gulf Coastlo the capital. air force counter-intelligence Islamic Republic on April ·1 the Great Lakes cleaned llp . The Islamic Revolutionary chief, Gen. Hashem after a two-day national alter spring's first raah _of courts also sent five I Berenjian, the · radio said. referenduJD that showed wide . tornadQes. policemen to jail and freed ,Five of Yabyai's pollee public support for the Thunderstorms rumbled one. colleagues drew jail terms of religious government. across Louisiana, The latest deaths, one and two years. Millslssippi, Alabama 'art;d annOunced by the state radio, . The radio said a policeman, Georgia late Thursday.and 10 ralsed to 116 the number of an army sergeant and an ·tornadoes - seven Iii confirmed executions since army lieutenant were Veterans Memorial AJabaln& - were reported, the forces of ShUte Moslem executed at 5:30 a.m. in the Admitted Millard leaving a. trail of downed leader AyatoUah Rubollah city of Khorramshah on Swartz, Pomeroy; June trees and power lines and charges of murder. Cremeans, RuUand; James damaged build!ngs. The pro-government Sellers, Portland; Marvin Flooding near 'Pelham, . demonstrators, shouting Satterfield, Minersville. . Ala., forced evacuation of an HOW'S YOUR slogans and waving pictures Discharged--Elsie Cox·, estimated 100 mobile homes . of Khomeini, marched Doris Fife, Nellie Moore, HOSPITALIZATION? I Showers and . through downtown Tehran Virgie Day, Enunett Rawson, · thunderstorQts covere!l exhorting workers and Jarries Thompson, Sharon CALL central Mississippi, .aouthera farmers to support the Wilt, Daan Covert; Kelly West Virginia and western Islamic Republic and to Marcinko, Daniel Talbott, Virginia. resist communist infiltration. Anna Grim, Kar.en Gilkey. Two twisters touclied down In the capital's National in Michigan and one Park, several hundred BOARD TO MEET appeared in .' protesters, organized by a The Southern Local School . Mlssisslppi,caualng damage group known as "The District Board of Education but no serious injury. Gregg Gibbs . . Republicans" wh,o had will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tornado watches had beeil 992-3443 RF.AMS SCORCHED- A volunteer fireman inspects scor- of the serious interios damage to the four-story structure is supported shah-appointed Tuesday in the · high school in effect unW dawn today In ched beams in rear of the Ohio Valley Launderers and·· believed to have occurred in this ·area.·The fire is believed to cafeteria. Louisiana, Cleaners building, 121 State St. , following Tuesday's fire. Most have startged in a tool shed at t~e rear of the building. The northeastern central Missiaippi alld laundry firm has approximately 15 employees. . · northern Alabama. The lll£rma produced heavy ------~--~---------------- rains over much of tile nation •s midilectlon. In Mississippi, the. drownlngs'bf I . I three teen-aged listers aa COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Galbreath said. with the Mobil Corp., which EDWARD REESE of Kyger Creek ·High School tbey tried to lind aalety from Officials of the John W. "You just hope to come out Galbreah said "took the Edward Ellis Reese, 30, a in 1968. He attended Rlo Ooodwaters near their rural Galbrath Co. expect to be with some sort of (basic) "lead." . , resident of 'Rt. 1. Cheshire, Grande College. He was a invited to visit China, agreement. Then you develop Mobil is riot expected to (Roush Lane) died at 6:30 past president of the FF A borne were attributed to the SATURDAY eSUNDAY ONLY possibly in May, to begin specific plans." parlicipat'e in the China · a.m. Thursday in University chapter and bad been active weather. (April14, 15, 1979)_ Flash flood watdles were in negotiations for construction Galbreath said his firm has venture, he said. . : ilo5pital, Columbus. · In 4-H work for several years. effect through the morning of a major hotel complex. cleared these initial' hurdles The Galbreath company Mr.. Reese bad been In The following brothers and . for portions of Louillana, "We are preparing a with the Chinese. also has completed a major failing health the past siil: sisters survive: Mrs. Marvin Alabama, proposal and we do anticipate "My understanding ·is that construction project in Saudi years. He owned his own (Carolyn) -cremeens and Mississippi, Georgia, Tenneuee and being invited to come over ·our company and the others Arabia and is "building trucking business. He was Mrs. James (Judy) Harris, Kentucky. and discuss It with the we are associated with corpor~te · ties" wiih the born March :?Jl, 1949, In Meigs both of Westerville; Michael The Dllnols River, which Peoples Republic of China," · (have) been cleared and Saudis in expectation of also· County, son of Emerson Rese Reese and Tim Reese, both of had been receding for the Daniel M. 'Galbreath said approved and qualified, or getting future projects there. and Mae Hendley Reese, who · Cheshire·. past week, reversed itself and whate\'l1r you want IIi call it, Thursday, survl ve and reside In Grandparents surviving began rising to leve1a which Citing the "sensitive and they have said that they Cheshire. are Mrs. Faye Reese, said could be higher nature" of the talks , want us tb come over," He married Peggy Faudree Cheshire, 'and Mrs. Garnet . officials than those which forced Galbreath declined to give Gatbreath said. . on Nov. 27, 1971, at Pl. · Hendley, uurricane, W. Va. • thousailds of' persona to nee details of the firm's propOSal, "It will be by · their Pleasant. She survives. He was a member of the homes last month.· or in ·what Chinese city II ·lnyitation. The earlier (Continued irom page I) Mr. Reese was a graduate Utile Kyger Congregational their An undetermined number might ullimately be located. hurdles of credibility are. transported by SEOEMS to Christian Church. · c1. families along the aoutbem However, be Indicated the behind us." · Funeral services wlll be : end.of the Illinois River have Holzer Medical Center, lo plans are progressing well. Galbreath also indicated . where ·he w..- admitted for held 2 p.m. Sunday at the ·evacuated their ho01e1 in the SUNRISE SERVICE "Asiunclerstandwhatllrst . that the company is looking ' treatment of a possilbe Cheshire Baptist Church with last two days .because cl. A sunrise service will be tskes place, you ftrsl .plus! .ahesd to many tpore projects concusion and is listed in Rev. WUllam Uber, Rev. Doodlng. held on E.aster morning at the establish credibility 1 by with the Chinese. John Davis and Pastor good condition. Middleport . United In the Midwest, a band of ll'esenting your credentials, "U you cto"a good job arid There was severe dali)Bge Pentecostal Church heginn· Daphne Resch officiating. showers and thundershowers your background, and how they know you are to the Saxon vehicle. ing at 6:30 a.m. with the Burial wlll be In Gravel Hill reached from northeastern I you hope handle the project," · straightforward . and the One person was injured Reverend William Knittel, Cemetery, Cheshire. into uppet : results · are what you during a three-vehicle · Friends, may call at the ·Arkansas Michigan. Rain and llhowers , . II'Omised, then the door eould accident In Meigs County on pastor, speaking briefly Waugh-Halley Wood 'be open to something pretty SR 7, one-tenth of a mile before the presentation of an Funeral Home from 2-4 and 7· ' also were reported ovet northern Tens, the TeDa spectacular for a yery long north of SR 248, at 9:35 a.m. Easter Cantata, "It Took .a 9 p.m. Saturd&y. Miracle." · , panhandle and 110uthweeterq lime," Galbreath said. "Once The patrol reports that a The body wllll!e In state at Oklahoma. ASK TOWED Breakfast will be served in your are accepted, you could north hound auto operated by A marriage license was be there for a long time. the fellowship hall im· the church one hour prior to Joan Nease, 23, Pomeroy, the services. issue\! to . William Steve Galbreath 'said he has not attempted to pass a vehicle mediately following the can· Thornton, 21, Gallipolis and previously visited China and lata. The regular Sunday Rose Elaine Ramsburg, 22, "it Is difficult to visualize driven by Michael Cullwns, morning worship service will 25, Pomeroy, just as the .Middleport. .what might be there." But he · Collums auto started a left begin at 10 a.m. The public is invited to attend both sersaid the project would be turn. JUDGMENT SOUGHT . Serving Meigs, Gallia, Vinton. Ath~ns, vices. . "totally different from Hong Following collision, the A suit In the amount of Kong.'' · Washington, Jackson, _Lawrence Counttes. The Sunday evening ser· Nease auto went out Of $949.53 has been filed in One of the projects which control, spun sideways and vice also will feature the can-· Metgs·county Common Pleas helped sell the Chinese on the lata beginning at 7:30p.m. ALL LtNES OF INSURANCE Court , by the Pomeroy .Galbreath firm is the struck a parked vehicle YOU NAME IT, WE HAVE IT National Bank against Louie ,mammoth 13,21lll-unll owned by Dennis Parker, Frederick, Rt. 1, Minersville. apartment complex . it built ReedsvUle. Very Competitive Rates Nease displayed visible , Filllig for divorce were . last year In the British (frown signs · of injury and was · Comparison Proves Richard P. Henry, Rutland colony of Hong Ko!)l!, along Friday transported by the Pomeroy against Carolyn Sue Henry, the southern edge of China. Insurance 1 peclail,t .with. ov_,r Emerge,ncy Squad to " Hap ," an old word used Rutland; Dorothy J. Morris; "That is completed and has · Veterans Memorial Hospital, by Spencer and Shake ~ Pomeroy, against Jesse been sold as condominiums," . 35 y~an axparlanca. Morris, Reedsville; Rebecca Galbreath said. "We are where she was treated and speare, meaning that which See us todaY · .. · happens or comes· ~uddenly DRIVE-IN BANKING is so handy. S. Smith, Rt. I, Middleport, inanaging l!ie property and released. There was severe damage . and unexpectedly. ts found against Robert E. Smith, the commercial facilities." Try it at our Bank. to the Nease auto moderate in the story of Ruth. Cheshire; Deborah L. ' d. " and her hap was to The Qalbreath company Pomeroy, o; 115 E. Second St. Hawley, Pomeroy, against built the $300 mlllion Hong damage to .the Collums an . llghi. on a part of the field 992-6641 Bruce Hawley, Middleport. Kong project in cooperation Parker vehicles. belonging unto Boaz... " Our Auto Bank Is Open Ruth2:3 'Melaine's . - ' . ., PageB-1 FISH SANDWICH ·& FRIES '1 09 . ~· darry VOL 14 :NO. 11 15 llours Longer Than The Main Office Each Week••• For Your ... Convenience. -;---AI-Our --Thru --~fndow ~·liiiiiiiiliiii\. .. Samerhillg N""' Drive· '"" Sam· 5 pm Sam-5pm IDES. Sam- 5pm WED. THURS. Sam-3pm Sam- 7pm fRI. SAT. . Sam-3pm MON. . If you ar·e short on time, or in a hurry then you need convenient Pomeroy Na· tiona I Bank hours. I pomeroy rutland tuppers plains pomeroy natlona ba.-k the bonk of the century established 1872 . r ROAST .. BEEF OR ·BAKED HAM SANDWICHES ' ' Our Roast ... f and Boked Ham Sandwiches start with · •pecially selecltd USDA inspoc:ted meats. The me.at Is slictd thin ond STACKED HIGH on a sesame seed bun. There Is plenty of lean mut nutrition that the entire family needs dally. FDIC . The Easler theme was car· ned out for the monthly party of the Homebuilders Class of the Middleport Church of 'Christ TUesday night at the Athens Mental Health Center. • Forty-nine patients attended theparty. · . . There was group smgmg of hymns, games with prizes going to the pabents, and following prayer by Mrs. Ed· na Evans, refreshments of , ice cream, decorated cup cakes potato chips, F-aster canrll~s. and Kool·Aid were served . Going to Athens for the par· ty were Mrs. Clyda Allensworth , Mrs. Flo Grueser, Mrs. F.vans, Mr~.; Coleen Van . Meter, Mrs. ' , Sylvia Rice, visiting here from Atlanta, Ga., and Mr.. Nora Rice. Tty Our Dri-Thru lnotant ~"'ice! ' CrOw's Family Resfau.rant Pomeroy, Ohio , . Homebuilders meet II -· , So ·a1 I Calendar ·1 ,--~---.. 'I Cl . f .' II I TtJF.SDAV . GAMMA . MU CHAPTF.R, Reta Si~'ina Phi Sorority, 'l'ue~qlly, p.m. a( lhe Columbia Ga• rn. with Mr.<. nehhie Finlmv and Mrx. AI no '-•-----------------'!~" ftitlh~, .TilhnMn HS hostr~SE'S. ·• ,.-.(iii--....-~~-----itittittotii----. ELBERFELD$ so right . BRINGS You· BIG SAVINGS O~EN FRIDAY NIGHT TI.L 8 ' ' Select your J;:aste,r, candy · Hallmark Cards and gift wraps on the 1st floor -and save during our sale of Polaroid and Kodak film. Big savings during this sale. on men's shirts ;Sport coats ·boy~ jeans • women's dresses · girls' coats · little boys' suits ·women's coats. You'll find good selections- well known brands. Be ready for Easter this Sunday. ' OPEN SATURDAY 9s3D TO 5 P.M. ELBERFELDS. IN· POMEROY ' ·,, ' 'Christ is ByGEORGEW.CORNELL . AP Religion Writer .. The hells ring ou\. ')'he organs roll. Bright robes adorn the processionals. A.nd the glad news resounds , "Christ is risen!" That's the exultant note of Easter this Sunday inornlrig; the fanfare of joy and ' confidence heralded by Christians ~.~rou~ theworJd -... -. ....... , · ' •. • « ll..w&s a' publfc affair, back when it first began, too. · ":tbis thing was not done in a cor· ner, "'the !ipostle Paul declares in Acts ~:26. • ' It happened ln the!Jl!dll. of hij(h·leyel ani! pfficial <'on~m •. 1-lind 1even the authorites knew ont after· 8 'shaken squad of soldiers assigned.by•the governor, Pilate, to guard ltle tomb rewrted itemply. · · · Bewildered, unablelo.explain 'tt, they "told the chief pliests all that )lad taken place," Matthew 211!Jl relates, and also cites the agitated official collusion to try to cover up the occht:rence . None ol those directly lnirolved had expected it to happen, not even the closest friends of Jesus; and they doub· led it for some time even after it lulp· pened,therecordsSjly. ' "It seemed to them. an idle tale','' Luke 24:11 says of the apostles when the women brought word of the empty tomb. The apostles '"did not believe them." · ' · ·. It seemed too in~redible , wild, lip- possible to those hard·headoo· realists, just as it often seem< today. They hadn 'I eounted on it, •hadn't put them· selves in a psychic fl10od to ima~ine it. • · ServJCeS , • Certmn will continue , GALLIPoLIS - Marc Sarrett of Ohio Valley Laundry said Frida)l that, despite Tuesday evening's fire that gutted.the facility located at 121 State Street, certain services \rould contlntie to be offered by the 37 year old · . ' . . has new look Page C-). MIDDlEPORT-POMEROY fH IRTY-FIVE CENTS ·e nt tsle V.D. Edwards Insurance Agency .. Memorial Field 'SUNDAY, APRIL IS, 19791 I Two .. ·' tmts~ McCLURE'S ........... --+-- . (.1 ~ + __ Are.a Deaths .: Area deaths .. . . . . .. . ... A ~6 Classified ads . .. . .. . , . P ·l ·? · Farm news .. . .. .. . .. . D-2· 4 Lifestyle ... . .. .. .... B+IO local , . . .. . . ... . . . . . . A-7·8 State, national . ...... .. . D·l Sports ... ... . . ... .... C-1-8 TV guide . . . . .. .. .. .. . . 0 ·4 menagene Mutuill" .!¢0milhil. ,..,.,.. ..... 1 . . Where It Is ·anslde . prohle~ Invitation expected . .• ' ~ ·· .c._-. - TEifflAN, . ' "Due to tne . fire, our Galllpolis faclllties are unserviceable," said, ~~ however, our plant in Pomeroy will process all GaDipolis and Pl. Pleasant drycleaning and shirt laundry." · "Unfortunately, we will not at this . time be able to process family launrlry, _ except for shirts," Sarrett continued. The Ohio Valley Laundry 1\111 con· Untie to offer free plck·up and delivery of family and business dry i:leanin~ . Reminder issued · city ~tmaster 'GAI.l.IPOI.IS - Pos tma ster Richard Bane Issued a reminder Sat'urdl!y that the last dispatch nf mail from Gallipolis for ·Monday , April 16 • ·••·•v•• a\5: 3() p.m. · Mali deposited In the posi office prior to. 5:25 p.m. will bear a post· . markofAprill6. · . Mail deposited prior to thai will have ail April 15 postmark . The r('ITiinder was .l(iven for la te iprnme tax filer~ . ., risen!~ Membel'!l of ihe BOI!rd of Trustee• of lluckeye Rural F.lectric Cooperative and two members of the Cooperative filed suit Friday In Gallla COunty Common Pleas Court Friday against the .F.iectlic Cooperative ' and Ronnie D. Miller, Willow Wood, 0., seeking a declaratory judgment ordering tha.l any action . taken at a scheduled meeting on April 21, railed to remove the current member. of the board, be ruled null and void. Arcording to the action filed Friday, certain members of. the cooperative hel(an circulating a document entitled "Request by at least ten percent of the members of Buckeye Rural F.lectric for the calling of a special meeting of the members." The meeting was requ"'1ed for the purpose of removing each of the members of the Roard of.Trustees of the Cooperative and ele<'tlng new trustees to the board. !)efendanl Ronnie n. Miller prepafed and filed documents with the secretary . of the Cooperative on Apri17 purporting to bring charges for removal against all members of the lloard of Trustees, ac· cording to the suit. Seeking a declaratory .judgment to ·void any actions taken by the Cooperative members on April 21, Fri~ays suit charges : ''That the lhrea,tened action of defcn. • · · · · They wouldn't' a.ccept it-not until con· . fronted by the resurrected Jesus him· self. The evidence of the event "is just as reliable as that we possess about any other important ancient. event," says the Rev. Dr. ca·rl F. H. Henry of · Arlington, Va ., and in many way's more so. ' ', 11 "eoines from qualified wl~sses• · · "<· who did not f,llpect Je_sus' resurrection · and whose llves and mission were com- ·p. in a sermon for 8 sunrise service on the mall in Fredericksburg, VII. "The -testimony '<'0111"" also from · Jesus' enemies·· from the Sanhedrin, . (or example, that put a round-tJ1e:clock military gilard at the borfai place, only . to.have to confess tharthe .tomb was indeed empty. · "II comes too from Saul of Tarsus ·the ollically appOinted Investigator and death-dealing . persecutor of Christians." , Henry, an American · Baptist theologian: educator and author, adds: "If Jesus of Nazareth had not risen from the tomb the New Testament would never have been written and the Christian church would have never come into being. · "The fact of the resurrection event . .. ... . '. • IT DIDN'T take hundreds of youngsters very long to find myre than 2,41lll colored !':aster eggs scatterM throughout \he Public Square in downtown Gallipolis Saturday morning. T)le annual Easter egg bunt was sponsored by ·the Galllpolls Retail Merchants Association, Bill Ward was chairman .this spring, Above, the Easter bunny (who resembled Jane Ann Miller) questions an out-<lf-town visitor , Johnny Lewis, 3; son fo Mr. and Mrs. R,obert Lewis, Columbus, during the hunt. Prior to the hunt, lilembers of Boy Seoul Troop ·200 cleaned up the park. The eggs were placed throughout the park by members of the GARS Key Club. "In_brin~ing this action," J .awrence County resident Ann Zimmer said, "the trustees ,are attempting to thwart the wishes of the Cooperative membership. · 7.ill)ITier said that lbe meeting scheduled for April 21 at Rio Grande College would meet and that action woul~ be lllken to remove the current members ofthe Board. · . . jeannie I • ...., ·~ a e. ~ · dants and those acting in concert with them would un)liwfully deprive them lthr members of the board) of their . positions as trustees. "Trustees have had insufficient' notice of charges against them by d•fendant Ronnie n. Miller and in· sufficient lime to prepare against such vague and ambiguous charges." "The alleged charges against the plaintiff trustees as a matter of law do not constitute suffirient grounds for remov3L" . "The petitions and charges against the plaintiff trustees were not circulated pursuant to law, and there are an insufficient number of signatures in order to rail a special meeting for the pui'J)ooe o( removaL" In addition to the . declaratory judlffilent, the suit seeks costs and ai· lorneys' fee~ . The tntslees are l't'presented by a Columbus law firm, George, Creek, King, McMahon and Mrr.onnaughey. ·A spokesman for the membership alliance that petitioned for the special merting charged Saturday that the Roard of Trustees was using Cooperative funds to bring suit against ' thr Cooperative. · •I cen . . , C~i Riley -t o .ap~··· bend regatta ·June 22 · · · · < .' ' ·' ' GALLIPOLI ~ The first normal an environment as possib\e. . • • ·~ .• residential buildlftgs.erected in almost The buildings were designed to meet aU to years will be dedicated at Gallipolis Medicaid and J.C.A.H.'Standartlll, and :;tate Institute on \\'ednesday, April 18, are accessible to the handicapped. at 2 p.m. , . . They contain living rooms, bedrooms, The public 18 ilJvited to attend the kitchens and recreation rooms. ' ceremony,. which wlll. feature guest · · GSI bas been involved In rapid ·POMEROY - Jeannie C. Riley speakers, a !pur of the buUdings and changes' which emphasize the training will be the featured attraction at the refreslubents. of the residents It serves. Many of the Big Bend Regatta on Friday, June 22, Myers R. Kurtz, Assistant Director clients are expected to be able to leave Paul Gerard told members of the for the Ohio Dept. of M1111tal Health and the institution after they have learned Pomeroy Chamber of Commero; Mental Retardation will be the keynote the necessary social and self·help Friday, a! a noon luncheon at the speaker. Dr. Lvester Cannon, M. R. skllls. In order to accomplish this Meigs Inn. Corruriissioner, Dr. Rudy Magnone, training, GSI has re-organized its Miss Riley, known as The Harper DeP,UIY Commissioner and John administrative and program services Valley PTA Girl, will have twoshOlJ'S, Beattie, Superintendent of GSI •vlll . and Is giving intensive training , to Its one at7 and the <Klier at 9. I'Jace Of the m•ke remarks at the ceremony. staff members. . event ~ill be announc~flater. brou~htintohei~gijlt!Jedecadeshefore . The four 18 bed residential The four new bulldings which will Tickets in advan.ce for reserve!~ Jerusalem fell m 1\. D. 70 a duster of butldlngs represent not only new be dedicated ol'l the 18th will join the seats are $6 and 'in advailce lor writings read bf people ail the way housing for residents, but also ~ new new Dining Pavilion · and Activity general a~mls!ion f4. Tickets at lhe from Paiesti~e to f!ome, · phllDaoplty for the care and tralntng of Center as plirt of the new, modem door for reser.ved seats will be f8.50 "What's more, not a single known the llllintaUy retarded. EffOrts have facilities which will serve GSI's 850 and g~ner~ladmission •uo. counterwork arose· during the lifetime . been made to give the buildings a resideJIIa. Additional buildings_ are · In addition to Miss Riley a second of the apostles to.dispute the testimony residential look and to make them as under conalfuction and in,the J11anninC act will feature a man who will im· of the gospels to the resurrection. •• :::::;:::::;:::;~:>,::::::;:;:::;:::::,:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: stage, personate the late Elvis Presley. The sunrise service in Virginia was Under c6ordlnatlon of the GSI> - Gerard stated that It will be necessary one of many acrbss the country. At EX tENDED FORECAST Planning department, the buildings . to sell 1,500 ticketa to break even on them, as well as in the celebratlve Mo..tay throucb Wednesday: A were constructed by KCI Construction the cost ol the Friday nightlhow. llt\lf'gles of the churches, the resurrec- cba~e of . rain Moaday. Showers of Jackson. The normalized desiiiJI was ('..erard also '!!Oit)ll1ellted that if · tton is proclaimed (n hymns, prayers possible Tuesday alld Wednesday. developed by architect Wayne Schlegel the chamber' could afford an and sermons. Hlsbo 1D tbe 50s Monday and Tuesday of Acock White and Associated. The executive director it certainly would They, too, focus on the mystery of it, and from the mid 50s to the mid 80s architect Is plaMing to present GSI be a great advantage for the cham· its inexplicable nature, the baffiement Wedaeoday. Lows through the periOd with a painting of the facUlty at the ber, in that grants may be obtained. that stlikes people nowadays just as it In the 30s. dedication ceremony. He suggested that brochures of the stnlck tliose original followers. ::::::::::::::;::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::;:: When two 1)1 them came rushing back from Emmaus, reporting that the risen Jesus had walked with them along the road, the others remained skeptical. Even when he stoOd i)efore them, "they were startled and frtghtened," Luke ·24: 36 notes. "We are also satisfied that this case , . POMEROY - The disposition of hearing against Sheriff James Proffitt ' The apostle :I'homas who was absent has shown that the law will he deterIn Meigs County Common Plea~ Court iteJllB taken by the sheriff's departmerit on the earlier appearances scoffed 'at · mined by the courts of our county from ·a resldent at the lime of 8 drug Friday. the others for claiming it, saying he Tlie case revolved around a request. rather than dictated by the sheriff. . raid was settled In a contempt of court wouldn't 'believe It uhtil he saw and ''It Is important to note that from the by Attorney Charles K,night on behalf of · touched the wounds of Jesus' . his client, Charles Butcher, Harrison·, outset .of Ibis case, we have maintained crul'ifixion .. ville, for lbe return of a quan)ty . of that the actions ol tjte sheriff were out· But when Jesus confroQted them ali gloves and cock fighting equipment. , side the scope of pennisslble Intrusions later, the. dubious Thomas was overKnight asked tltat the Items taken into pt;l\'llle property and that our whebnli!gly ' convinced·,' e~daiming, during a drug raid on Feb. 28, 1978 he beliefs have b!!en sustained by the <'our· "My Lord and my C.Q<I!" . Is of Meigs County and the Ohio' Ap· returned to Butcher. It was liD era of oral communication pellate Courts in previous rulings Judge John C. Bacon, hearing the and the accounts weren't Immediately our arguments In this case sustaining case Fliday, ruled that the cock put into writing, Rut one of the earliest . fighting equipment ls gambling equip· by denying the slteiiff and 'the was written by Paul about 50 ,( D. SYRACUSF. - Mrs. Margaret menl and that it be left with the sheriff l'ros001!1ng attorney the u11e of evidenwithin th•llfettme of m011t participant•. Cottrill, Postmaster of ~ Syracuse for proper disposition. A duffle bag ce seized illegally. The return ·of these and involved a crowd of more than 500. filled with the ~loves was ordered retnr· item• to their rightful owners Is the Paul' !'elates In 1st Cnrtnthians 15 : ~ POll! Offire, Is announcm~ that appiirations Rl'l' helng acreptrd and ned to !lutcher. PrQSeC.'Utin~ Attorney final step in lhl8 process. While we that the risen Jesus "appea~ to eXamJnallon will he given for Clerk· Frederick Crow msaid Satunlay !haC disagl'ee .'!'ith the court in its ruling Cephas, then to>the 12. Tl)en he ap· the Austin Powder Co., to whlrh the rcgprdtng the return of certain lternr, peared to more than 1100 brethren at i>m· r.arrter. atthat offl<'<'. Workinf( hours will tll' four hotlrs we are !llltis!ied'lhat the court system of .~loves aileg.•llly helnrw, will h•v<•to file tlmr , most otwnomare sUIIall\le." on Saturday. and the cmJ>Ioy•e Is to tll' • n•plovin action Cor the t•etum of the Mei~s County has given us a lair Henry1 in his sunriM Ftt-nnnn, Sftys ht'aring and that _lhe principle that all gloves. that "sul'l'ly If we disre~ard these ac· availahlr to. work durih~ ahsen<·~ of. PftslfT!RSt..,., StartinJ' MIRry Is Sfi.7R r)llzell.l,are equal before the court has Meantime Knight issued the · counts we do .so only hy d4'nylng the per hour. bren afllrmed. . , . folloWin¢ statement in regards to the samr kind of historical wnrranl• lhal· · . Arpllcstion Corms mH)' h<• ''I hsve preserved our rtght to appeal h~11ring : "We arc Jll•a•ed and RHllRf.ied prompt us to arrept Thuctdidt'!<' R<'<'Ured at ubow bffir••.A]11·il IAtln'll' · with the doi'IRI<•n or .lu~ge Racon on our the tourt's decision regarding the History of thr, Pclnponlk'llian Wai', Apr!! !7, niotton for rrfurn nf prnrw.rtje1( ~eizecl · Item• not returned to our possesslnn Xrnnphon '~ Anablt•l•. C'M.ar's wnrke Th•wr aprlrlng wllliK• n<'lifi•·d "f · frr:m t:w Rntrhf'r rr,.lrlt•nrt' nn Feb. 2ft,' pt'nHin~ l'l'View of the r-911rt'• .written on th<• ' <lailir war., or 11111 11y olh<>r rln1•. • . timP. ;q,• fl)et<''' ,;( f Y:J min n1it 11L opinion." ' !f"!~ . f1 i:;tnrkal art·n11nf!-! . olt Contempt hearing settled ·Ai>Plications are being accepted ... Iii / • t ' . ' county be compiled to better lnfonri people what is available in Meigs County. · Gerard suggested that a competent secretary he hired and the chamber he prepared to spend an additional '100 a month, specifically for phone calls. , Bill Nelson announced that plans for -the Dave Diles Invil!llionai Golf 'l'ourt~~~tnellt, to be hetd at Riverside Golf Course in . Mason, are progt'"!ll!lng very well: · Tltere ·wiu be a meeting Tuesday, Aprll17, at 8:30p.m'. at the Meigs Jnn jij begin fonning cornmlttees for the event, Nelson commented. The golf tournament will be held held on July 20, hegiMing all ::Ill p.m . ~are 110 openillj!ll at $160 each. l~dnued on Pile A·.Z) Items reported stolen in B & E . An undetermined amount of mer: chandlce was reported taken during t breaking and. entering of the Happy Corner Tavern, 1162 Second Ave., early Friday. Gallipolis City Police report that bet· ween 12:45 and 9 a.m. Friday entry to the business was gained by prying a wooden bar from a !VIndow on the west side of the l!uildlng and forcing the win· dowQMn. Reported ta~en were· a color TV, numerous bottles of alcohol, lottery lickeb!, nilscellaneous Items and an undetermined amount of money. The· stolen Items were reportedly ' removed through a donr at the . southeflst side of the building. BloodmobUe will visit Gallipolis on Aprill9 GAUJPOUS - The Htulllngton regional ·blooilmobtle will villi from noon to 6 p.m. Thursday at the Grace United Methodis) Church. Accordintl to a spokesman lor the Trl,~tate Blood Center in Huntington, blOOd donations ete rilnnllll! below the. quota lorthllll!rle of the year. . ·· r.ellla County's quota ial2tl pintB. All protpeclive donora are urged to at tend Thurs'day's visit. ~- . \ . �JYurse capping ceremony held recently A-2- The Sundav Timeh'>entincl, Sunday, Ar.r. 15. l!l7P Jeannie .•• Juras .ilsn adell'!! that h•• hns iott>rvit>wt"'lt~e-vPrttl <iodorl' nncl th(•y n•markt•n ahout the ••nhditinn of till' villa~· and asked wh.-re w••ild h<· the ~!'t piArP toliv~ . ThE' dirty <'410rlitinn~ · tContinutd from Pa~r A-1) Diles has also invittd 80 eel•britirs to atlt•nd. Following the j!.Oif ITllltrh there will be a barbe<'ue and dance at Royal Oak Park . Nelson also reported that l)iles has completed his fourth book. The subject of the latest books in on Terry Rradshaw. He also indicated ttmt Diles is moving to Meigs County on June 11. Srott Lucas, administrator at Veterans Memorial Hospital, told the members that the 24 hour physician service instituted at the hospital Is a Hank r.Jeland announrt'l! tlmt thr · "Hike-Rike" will be held on May 12, for the mentallv retardtd . He added tlmt sponsors are wel<-ome. Attending . Wert> · Pat~ · Simon, president, .John Anderson, 1.-o Vaughan, Phil Kelly, Gerard, Nelson, I >was, Rilly Jor Sprnt•er, Dave Jenkins, .roe Young, Stan Houdashelt, Rill Mayer, C. F.. Rlakes!rr, Jack rarsey, N. W. Compton, Virl!il Teaford. nrland, Pat O'Rrien, Thereon Johnson, J.im Frt'Cker, Rill Quirke!, and Ted Reed. mi.~.;~ iPn pn~ sfci ;mttlorir.ing Ci\Y Morri .~ Cnm~s · :m orrlinrmf't' Managt>r Olri!\ ;.~ t•ontrm·t with Assoriates, Rt. 4, to (•ntrr into and WhPrlershnrJ.!, ron~u ltants , for d<•velopment of a community develop- nmount of li54fl.(Rl htt~ hrton ~ "!lrm•1•fl City commission will meet Tuesday The -Gallipolis City Commission will ·and jmhlk servire building in park mrf't in sprcial ~~-.ion Tt1e~rlay, April frnnt rN"r,-t"ation area . 17 at B p.m., In the Municipal r:ourt Room . Aj!endH itrms include: Disrussion "f renewal of swimming pool notes. · . r:onsiderHiion · of a resolu tion 'uthorizing the City Manager to ad- Consideration of ordinanc es anthorilinl( payment for .fire tmck rrpairs: arr.eptin~ and rej•rtin~ bjd• lor publir works equipment : supp!emental appropriation to annual appropriati on ordinance; and, a~thorit y to purchase used pirk-up tmcks. vrrti~ HOLLYWOOD ·(AP) Johnny Weissmuller, the · former Olympic swimmer who starred as 11Tarzan" in the movies, is now hospitalized and at times ~ "scre am s, hOllers, makes Tarzan-like calls" and frighte11s hospital employees, according to a court petition seeking a conservatorship over him. · The petition, filed Friday in 11lS Angeles Superior Court by Jack E. Staggs, asks that · Staggs be appointed as Weissmull er 's guardian . LINENS FROM THE LINEN CUPBOARD Gallipolis .____;___.;;,~;;;.;;;;;;;....,_..;;;;;;:;:;;::.1 AGREE ro.OOMPI.Y WASHINGTON lAP) The Council on Wage and Prire Stability annoqnced Friday that ..7 of the nation's largest Industrial companies have agreed to comply with President carter's voluntary anti~nflation program. The. council did not release· the names of the remaining 53 companies in the top 500 tlmt lmd not made a formal rom.mitment to abide by the wage and prire J!Uidelines. the Faith Baptist Church In moment in .their budding · Rodney op Friday, April 6. careers with a most imThe 20 members of the pressive ca ndlel'ighting Class of 1981, receiving their ceremony and a recitation of caps and chevron from their the Florence Nightingale Junior " Big Sisters", Pledge. f~llowed this very important Musical selections by the School of Nursing Glee Club Setlvation Armv Cnm11nitv were included in the ATIF:NO MF:F:TINr. r <•nt<•r. !I I;,() yoti~j! pi'Oplt• Hl- evening's program, as was A~h·ndin}~ the ~alvatinn Ar· tendt•d while the sa me the FreShman Class Song, my in MHrif•tht rttcf'ntlv to n nrn ~r hPid thP smnt• proh<•ar th<• F:tibknke Rand irnm Woodland Htlls, where he now resides, to a mentcil c8re so that he can move · facility. WeissmuUer from the Motion It was not known if ~gg3 Picture and Television was a relative of Hospit al in · suburban Weismuller 's. · Here in Gallia County Allstate can save )'OU 10% · on "GOOd Hands" insurance for )'OUr.new home. . Fory~l'll,you've W Sunday Tlmes-8enti11el e-.....-.__._ Published every Sunday by The Votller, Multimedil:~, PubllshinH nc. GAWPOLIS y " - seen and heard advertising ahout Allatai.e Homeowners insurance. • he:.e. Co.- And now, it's available at our agency. But, did you know that if your house is 6 years old or less, you DAILY TRIBUNE ~ Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . Published every weekday evening en-epl Saturday. Second Class Pus&.age Paid at Gallipolis, Ohio ~1 . . 11IE DAlLY SENTINEL 111 Cwrt S1 ., POITil!roy, a . U769. .Published eve ry week day evening UL't!pt SKturday . Entered as second ." . .. basic premium? 1 , . Ute State Research Bureau Saturday. Vlctllrtous soldiers helped Kamapala residents loot libops and raid state warebouaea. '· passing this savings on to you. , Gi~e us .duss malllng matter at Pomeroy, Ohio Pu.'lt OfTil:e. , By cu rrier daily und Sunday 7ftc prr w~k . MoWr route s.u5 per mcmth. MAIL SUBSCRIPI'ION RATES The Gallipulis Ollily Tribune In Appointments Available! Ohio and West Virginia ont year $27!i0; sb: months$14.50; thr~mon­ ONLY 2 DAYS TO GO savings! H&R BLOCit lillllulot . _ .._ a ~I) andrget in on~ c-mJ N~ . ll. THE INCOME TAX PEOPlE U\518.~. Elsewhere S3Z.Oci per year; . NOW AV.. II:AILE THROUGH THI! Open Saturday 1April14) 9 a.m .-5 p.m . · Open Sunday (April IS) 1 p.m .- 4 p.m . Open Monday (April16) 9 a.m . · 9 p.m . For the office nearest you ca II : six month¥ $1 7JlO; lhn!e months . .50 ; motorrouleS3.2ti munlhly. The 08ily SenUnel, one )'ell~ 127.50: Six months 111.50: three. months $8.50. Elsewhere $32.00; six months$17.00; Lhrce mon'hallt.OO. , The i\ssocl.ated Press is excii.I!Jive.: ly entiUed to the uae for publicaiion ul all ~W!I dispMlches c.'redUed to the' 446-0303 ........ Gallipolis 2nd & Sycamore n-ewspaper and also the local DeWs· NICIC IOHNSON ACCOUNTANT EXECUTIVE publl5hed herein. ..' BASs . BRINGS sPRING . 7U THECITY. ........... . . ------- BUCKEYE HILLS CAREER CENTER ' LEARNING IS LIFELONG Whi!t is adult education? Adult education is a program of courses for individuals to upgrade. themselves, prepare for new jobs, or just fun . · . ...... ........ -·.. When are classes held? . Courses in adult education may be offered anytime sufficient community Interest is evident_ Standard courses will be offered periodically throughout the year as per class schedules. Class will be cancelled and rescheduled during inclement weather. . BUCKEYE HILLS CAREER QNTER .. ' LEARN VOCATIONAL SKILLSI ADULT EDUCATION PAYS OBTAIN SELF·SATISFACTIONI ' . ' ' ADULT · EDUCATION t- . • ..GALLI~;.,IACKSON·YINJON . . . . ·REGISTRATION,. .) .. .•.-., . J., . . .. . Program : Adult Basic Education Advanced Candy Making Air Conditioning-Heating 1 Auto Body Repair Basic Electricity . Cake Decorating Seminar I CPR) Red Cross Training How to Apply for a Job Intermediate Electricity I< a rate (Beginning) Microwave Cooliing.Semlnar l\lurses Aide -Orderly Personal Investments Principles of Salesmanship Safety Training for Ohioans Slimnastics Social Dan"t:e Typing Fee FREE l $20.00 $60.00 $60.00 $60.00 08 . 60 60 60 SI.OO 02 FREE . 06 $10.00 08 $65.00 60 $15.00 12 To be Announced $7S.Oo . 80 Sl5.00 12 $10.00 09 To be Arranged $12 .00 10 $1$.00 14 $25.00 24 This S '· & SAVINGS BANK Silver Bridge Plaza Downtown Gallipolis • Spring Valley Plaza Start 4-23-79 4-23-79 4-24 -79 4-23 -79 4·24-79 4-21 -79 5-8-79 . 4-30-79 4-25-79 4-30-79 S-14·7? 6-12-79 6-13-79 6-12-79 4-21-79 S-10,79 ' 5•21-79 6-l 3-79 ' 6' 11 -79 5-8-79 · S-2-79 S-30-79 6-14-79 5·23-79 6-13-79 4-23 -79 4-24-79 4-24-79 . 5-23-79 6-S-79 6-12-79 Full Time Adult Programs Farm Business Planning & Analysis Electricity · Millwright (industrial· maintenance) Practical Nursing · Welding For Information Call~45-5334 Paid For . .. •• soo Third Avenue 208 280 280 Mon. Tues. Tues. 213 : 213 263 ... · 6:00~10:00 3 Locations To ser11e You. ' Main Bank- Second Avenue · Third Avenue Branch Vinton Branch- Vinton GAU.IPOUS SAVINGS &LOAN CO. · Acfoss from th" .Post Office SPRING MATERNITY DRESSES · I ..•..••.• -· •• as on §{'('11 • •• •• •• •••• •• ~ •• •• •• p• ·, ...•• •• ---·••· I SOMETHING TO PLEASE EVERY "LADY IN WAITING " t: ...•• (, ~J,IJ I, Mf•nu•rr Bd!lk \:Ill rrttrirwt him rwA on~,. D.w. I lUI t·fj rl hrt.Jy., , .mpi','l"YJW, ;lndilfk ifl( .. t.lf im rxlf'Tnnt rJ,l tf.., In t flfllf' .. . tr'ff ,; wht• ~~M .. And lhf•H.' " mon! ~1 .ku\ t\f\t•nM")' Bar :~ Ulendl,r . Ju<,t pu<.h a hu1111n. ,mrl11 rli~pf.l V't O'IJl\1 full monrh :-,tr,o.,, frnm I'Hfltu l.fl( )q _ Mt•.tr~rtrrw . hack anhf• ""dtl'h , S.!ikn '!l U1 J t.·quo~llt'flquar1/ df!'JJ'I!nd.thtllly •nd 1 (Jmf!tlft'f'N f' ~,.. (1\Jit"'iV kf'f'J}inJC ,l(.CUliiT~ limt" . h tranrrlm.try. Fnf' dn t"lolriM"'din...ry nt.ln. ~'-""'-n (lucntl . ) l.linlt..,., S ~ 115 . 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LIMITED TIME OFFER . •• P' 6! 30·9: 30 P·ll'l · ( THE ~ p.m. ~·ikl j 84~ ON ~· •• . rht• ! •It rOlls on wheels • No plumbing needed • Does 24 Lbs. in 30 min. • Rapid spin dryer • Family size capacity • USe it at 1111y sink • Store in any room , • Real miser on electricityhot water-detergent TV No. fxeo.M ne)lf Mtllf1cr ·~ I •• •• :I I I Various Styles Various Fabrics Various Colors • ...... •• • 6:3o-, ·: 3op.m. ~s : •• ~: .. II I ' 1The Uniform Center ...• ~· : r------'-··-·--·---- ----, • •••• Seiko Quartz Memory Bank . REG. 189.88 ~. .. ' 7 :00-,9 : 08p.m . 7:00-9:00 p.m. 6:30-9:30p.m. .,' ,·' These Fine lnstl ARST NAnONAL BANK BUCKEYE BUILDING &· LOAN T.·W.-Th . Wed. Wed. Time 6:00-9: oo p.m . 7: 00-9:00p.m . 6:00-10:00 p.m. 6:00-10:00 p.m. 6:oo-lo:oo p.m. 2 :'00-4: 00 p.m . 6 :30-9:30 p.m. 7:00-9: 00 p.m. 6:00· 10: 00 p.m. ·.6:00-8: 00 p.m . With Throttle Control JVSDl • • AT THE Evenings Room 227 M; W. -Th. Mon. Rest. Tues. & Thurs . 303 Mon. & Wed. · 343 · Tues. & Thurs. 268 Sat. Di. Candy Shop, Gall , Tues. & Thurs. 224 · Mon . 280 Wed . & Fri. 268 Mon . Cafe. Hand!& • 8:Qp A..M. TO 8:00 .P.M. End harl h,:.pn refuP IPff ~t ou• OWN 311.P, 20" 1 ADULT EDUCATION OFFICE Total Hours liitle noise and you 'were pursuing Tanzanian and gone. You bel]ave like a Ugandan.exile troops . stupid fool Bl)d you were all Inside the Research right." Bureau, where Amln held By some accounts as many together · his brutal eight- as 300,000 . Ugandans were year-reign with torture and killed by Amin's men in 'eight murders, . invaders found · years. At his official residence in rotting bodies, prisoners shot this week by -Amin 's fleeing Entebbe, 21 miles fr om Kamp_a Ia on Ute shores of security agents. of forced Lake Victoria, provisional· Records confessions and lists of President Yussufu Lule met informers to be paid off with his .Cabinet and told fluttered across the parking reporters gathered on the lot of the three-story, pink lawn tlmt law and order was stucco building that stands largely restored . But unconfinned reports in among flowerin g tre~s. stately buildings aitd tranquil Nairobi, Kenya, said Utere streets on Nakasero Hill. was widespread violence beyond areas held by the Amin's lodge is next door. Hussein Mayambala, a 311- Tanzanian and exile troops . year-old technician, was on~ Refugees reaching Kenya, Moslems and of the few who survived a mainly stay in the Re search Sudanese. who were favored under the Amin regime , Bureau's basement cells. " I was taken in August 1976 reported vigilantes had set up · and accused of plotting roadblocks· inside Uganda. , Lule, sworn in Friday, said against Amin ,11 he said. a court system would begin "They were right, but they never could make me talk . operating in a week. One of 11 1 spent two months seven feet underground in a cell without light or toilet. I was tied -up and fed a piece of potato and a half gillS!. . of water every day. "They forced me to sit naked on · the neck of an upright bottle while they · questil>ned me, and Utey put pins under my fingernails. "Killing those people now would be like beirig invited for a cup of coffee.lt would be mUting, " he said. A municipal employee at Entebbe said, "We all kept · F.old!ng quiet to live. You made a • APRIL 16, ·i979 ' J?l ~ nr Amin continled to elude : THE·WEEK OF. ·Aufo BODY The Shoe cl,te On this Fathel's Day give him the watch that will help him remember next , Mother's Day. Ute first trials may be Utat of Soroti, in eastern Uganda, Amin. Tanzanian and and that a Libyan crew was Ugandan troops pushed north standing by. There was no , and eas t o!' ihe ca pital sign of the fugitive president Saturd ay lookin g or the who reportedly fled to fleeing tyrant. They met little eastern Uganda with a few resistance from ltis few bodyguards . · 11 Amln is very fa st indeed remaining men. In Nairobi; oil company and difficult to catch " Lule sources said Amin 's private , .said. "We hope we c~ do it." ___ _ ..... ......-..-·---·-:.. =..:.= =:-..:.':':. NIGHT LIFE AT . were Rhonclc-1 Rar· 1 Pnm~roy -~- ~ Corpses,_papers littering grounds KAMPALA , Uganda· • (AP)- Rottlng corpses and papers from secret files ·Uttered Ute ·grounds of ldl " _Amln;s terror ch81Dbers at may quality for Allstate's "New . House 10 Percent Discount'' on your Allstate has found it coots 1... to insure newer holnes, and they're HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER School of Nul'!ling Class of Hl81 received their caps and chevro~ at the Annual Copping and Recognition Ceremony on Friday evening, April 6, m the Faith B!lplist Church at Rodney . They are, left to right , pictured with their in: structors: tirst row, Barbara Shelton, R.N ., Teresa Balmer, Linda Barnett Kim Lambert, Velvet Swisher, Ter~ Meadows. Second row, Margi Ehman, R.N., Eilen Waugh, Mal'!lha Garrett, Karen Wnght, Patty Burke, Jennifer Dayhoff Debi Walke Lori Young Lennie Davis, R.N., Janet Byel'!l, R.N. Third row, Julie MdAfooes, R.N., Sue Blair: Jacqueline Young, Cheryl Jones, Melissa Hudson, Patty Schroeder· Janie Saunders Rhonda Dudult, Daniel Malone. ' ' " tending with the group from · a nd . Terry hoine · 'ieaf.{UE" hl(lie:; from < nhart Deren berger. Athens. Attend ing the praise The lmnd was made up of meetin~ on Sunday were primtt rily tPenage rs with two members beging only 10 Capt. a~d Mrs. Lester Baker, of Cincinnati and Lt. and Mrs. years of age. ·t.ast Saturday the group at- r.Jen Rrookman of Athens. tended a junior soldier music · The Rev. flon Karr delivered · ra lly in Columbus at the the final ev~ning message ·which was led. by Bob Fstep. . .• ''Times of Ou'r Lives". Anne Fischer directed the Glee Club and Edith Ross was the ' organist ·at this annual ceremony. AU who atten.ded joined the Class of 1981 for a reception that followed the RecogniUon and Capping Ceremony In the auditorium adjacent to the sanctuary. grHm simullanPnu:;lv in Sid .. nav and r.incinmtti. · Al so at:O Toronto, r..cmada, were Major Glen na Hummel, S•lly ·r.and<•rs, .Ja<·kie .Justis, Mrs. Glenn Rrookman and four for bids for fPJl;dr nf rr>c:tmfiP"'c;! Staggs contends that Weissmuller, 74, is suffering from a deteriorating chronic brain syndrome. In the petiti on, Staggs requested a conservatorship Oho GALLIPOLIS - Families and friends of the Freshman Class at the Holzer- Medical Center School of Nursing attended the Annual Recognition and Capping Ceremony in the Sanctuary of ment hlork grant. . . This was for the purpo.<e of appl)•in~ for 'ftderal help that includes, hnt not necessarily he limited to ·appropriate residential rehabilitation, street resurfacing, recreation· facilities and miscellaneous ad.. ministrative activities. Combs and As.•oriates agreed at tlmt time services would be completed in a ·manner that would insure the federal funding agency a complete pre-application package prior to the grant deadline . The city will now follow through on the grant. ,If aJlllroved, funds will be used· to help renovate East Gallipolis. Weissmuller replaying old Tarzan roles sn.A BEAUTIFUL TABLE WITH ... lafaJette MaH On Frh. 6, r:allipolis rity f'nm- fnrmrd Gallipolis r.ity romrnission Pr<•sid•nt Rirhard Mat•Kenzie Fridav that ihe rity's pr!'liminary application fnr federal finandal assistant'<' in th<• dt>r firt for somrtimr. · I .uras commented that the people of Meigs County are the benefactors of the service , bei ng· offered. Approximately 60 percent of the people of MeiRs County have h<-t>n ~oinP. out ' f:i\1 .J.IPOJ.IS - Tenth Oislrif'f C'fmt~ re ssmrtn C'J;,rrnct• Millc•r in- of the villal(e of Pnmeroy has !wen un- . tremendous surct>ss. 300 2nd ·Preliminary application is appr:o-ved nf thE' rount v. I .tu·m.; ,.:t"81t'<t. OHIO VAllEY· BANK CO. 4 Great !-ocatlons to Serve You Better ; · 370 Jackson Pike · '420 Third Avenue · 419 Fourth Avenue "Mini Bank" : Rio Grande Branch •' I -••..•. •• •••• •• Plugs inro standard el«tr;cll outlet! ...... ~­ • J IW' " 24 " x 16% " • No special wiring • No '<oltntint required • Rolls on wl'lttls • 3 septrtte cycles · Regultr ; Pffmlnent l'rns ; Fluff It Tumble • Cool down period ... ...••. •• ,.. ·"-SiACK RACK FOR TIE PAR AVAJLAILE !" 1'' : You Can Buy Better For Less at :_.... ......•• ., ALLISON ·ELECTRIC CO. •• •• ;: . "We Service Whilt We Sell" ~2~1~8~T~h~ir;d;A~v~e·~------·------------~--------~ ~~~ .:: ..... .......... .. ,, ·• ·---··-- .. --:-:::::... .. ' 1 ..,. ' ·• �A-4 - The Sunday Timos,~<·ntlm•l. Sunday, AP~- IS. 1979 Diary meeting slated Aprill6 \\\.I - ,A-6-TheSunday Times..Sentinel, Sunday , Apr. IS, 1979 =-- ciuded Mr. David !lining, Direc,tor , Development Fund, Mr. Ray .McKinnis, Pirector Of' Alumni Relati'\1". and Mr. ~an Br9wn, Director of Admissions. Officers re-elected to the .association include: Roe Riegel, President, Richard C-'lrtwright, Vice PreSident, and catherine M. Clark, Secretary-Treasurer. RIOAUJMNl F,I.ECTS OFFICERS RIO GRANDE - The an· nual dinner meeting of the· ·Rio Grande Colle~e Alumni Association of rentral Ohio wa s held on April 6 at the Faw c ett Center for . Tomorrow. Dr. Paul Hayes, President, Rio Grande College and Community College was the ·guest 'peaker. Other guests in- I ... .. Optometric Vision·Center .... CONTACTS CF.NTF.R ~Jean Neal, R.N., Dlredor of Home Health Services atthe Holzer Medical, contacts the hospital's Communica.tions Center by ractio before going on to her next home health visit in the four wheel drive vehicle. DRAWS BJ.OOh - Fredrr F.llason, R.N., on the Holzer Medical Center Homo Health Services Stall, prepares to draw a fasting blood sugar from Home Health patient Lillian Davis of Kanauga . ' - Home health week ·set GALUPOLIS- Apri11S-21 Is being obsserved as Home Health Week In Gallla and Mason Couniies. Home Health Agencies based in 13 Southeastern Ohio Counties have designated this time to show appreciation for the work done by their employees and to encourage interaction between Home Health Agencies and the .. ... •' . COLO\' · , • I J,,.,,,, • ,... .. t communities they serve. Home Health service often makes it possible for a · patient to be discharged from . the hospital and continue to receive the necessary. professional nursing care. This allows the patient to recuperate at home which means a considerable sav!Jigs in •expense. Patients of all ages are seen through the Home Health program when nursing care is nOeded and the proper referrals are made by their physician. Holzer Medical Center's Home Health Service Tonight thru Thursday , April19 ·. SUNDAY .. ..... ' . . . ·. r : ,. ..• "l·' t i .' . . . I' -~ . t provides nursing and aide services to residents living in GaiDa and Mason Counties. Five nurses, one aide and a secretary serve on the Holzer Medical Center Home Health staff. Since this agency was initiated in 1971, they have · made 14,713 visits and traveled 242,813 miles throughout GaiDa and MasQn Counties. To reaCh patients Uving in remote areas, four-wheel drive vehicles, equipped with two-way radios, are used by the Hospital's Home Health staff. . A Home Health A~vlaory Committee, made up ol the hospital staff, along with members from the community, work closely with Director Jean Neal, R.- N. in the continuing -growth of the program. Reid C. Brubaker, M. D.,ls the Medical Director for the Holzer Medical Center's Home Health Service. To further call attention to the deslgnailon of Home Health Week, directors ol the Home Health Agencies based In Southeastern Ohio who are participating in this special observance, plan to take their . appropriate State Leglslators to breakfast · on Thursday morning, April . 19, in CoiWitbus, where ' the Ohio Council lor Home Health Agencies Is meeting for a Spring Conference. This special meeting arranged with area legislators provides an !deal opportunit.y to properly infomi elected officials on this vital service avllable to citizens In need of home nursing care. For further information regarding· Home Health Service in GaUia and Mason Counties, call 446-5301. 110 MECHANIC STREET POMEROY, OHIO 992-3279 SPF.CIAJ. A'I'TF.NTION - Betty Stewmt, Home Health Aide, gives a little personal attention to Home. · Health patient~ .illiap Oavis in Kanauga. APPLY FOR LICENSES Making application for marriage license Friday in Gallla County Probate Court were Kevin R . Hoffman 22, Gallipolis, physical therapist assistant, and Anita Arlene Thevenir, 17 , OPTOMETRISTS: Bidwell, student' ..ecretary.. ~' ; ' '·{. to ' .· ''• A. JACKSON .BAILES .J. JAY BRADSHAW '·• By Margaret Parker Meigs Museum <loordinator POME;ROY - The Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society wishes to thank everyone who submitted stories for publication in tbe new Meigs County History, the society is publishing. · U it had oot been f<r you , the people, the publication of tnis book would not be possible. Your ~esponse wa's tremendous, and the book ~ill .be a wonderful source of information , enjoyment, and a treasure for generations. The stories you have written will be read with laughter and with tears for generations In come. Thanks to you who submitted your story, the future will have a chance to know more about this time in the life of your fa(Qily and the area in whiCh yotllivf11'. We can only say we are sorry that some famities did not chOse . to submit their family story for this book. We had to have a final deadline, and. that has now came and gone. The only opportunity we can oUer to those who might wish to be included is through Pllid pages, such as tribute, memOrial, business history . ·. We will be accepting these p;lges for aoother month. If you are interested in knowing more about the cost of these pages, phone 992-2264 <r 9922304, or any of the contact persons for your area. These p;lges are a beautiful way to pay tribute to someone dear to ·you, or a memorial to someone who has meant · much in your life. The amount of topical history which can be used wUI be determined by the total r~~ number of books sold and by sponsorea pages. All family · : ~tories, which were sub. liHolused · C&R milled by the deadline will be I'' In · Paint) published. Topical stories will be published on a space Complete Wicker Una available basis. The pubjisher has given the book committee permission Furniture, Baskets. Wall In accept book orders until Hangings, Fans ... further ootice. Great Selection If you haven't ordered your Reasonable Prices book, and wish to do so, the cost is $25 plus $1 ·lax, if ....-----· WICKER HOUSE SQUAD RUN POMEROY-The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called . In Pagetown at 8:23 p.m. •·riday fer Marvin Althouse who was injured In a fall . He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. 1 I l 1 Middleport Personal Notes 1 Mil;.• Sally McKay of Warr<•n was the recent !(Des! of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. r.. V. Rufl". Mr. and Mrs. F.rrol Conroy and Mrs. Hose Reynolds were in Akron . r~rntly f'., ;~ ~~ ' ···.~ HANGS PI.AQUF. -Stephan F.lberfeld , M.S., M.T. I A.S.C.P. l, Teehnical ·Administrative Assistant In the Holzer Medical r.enter Laboratory, proudly ha n~s the· plaque from the College of American Pathologists, while J. A. Del.amercns, M.D., F.C.A.P ., right, the Director of thr 11epartment of Pathology a\ the hospital looks on. Absent when the picture was taken was Roger Hines, M.T. I A.S.C.P. ), Administrative Technologist for the hospital's laboratory. for a visit with George and Hugh Conroy and their families . This weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Val Reynolds and Val, Jr. of Morgantown will be in Middl<•port. . Mrs. Pearl Reynolds and Mrs . Nina Rland who are in Akron visiting relatives expect to return home early The GALLIPOLIS next week . College of American Pathologists · has again Holzer's lab accreditated $ CE~IFICATE OF DEPOSIT REG. $1.35 Weather New books released IIU UlLOa PEP! Suncl~y I ~::·:!~::';·~~rtllizer that will ti~tlP I' ·fast; yet feed It ce1riod of time. Can be ADrin10. Summe( and fall, is· to use. One sq. ft. The Gr1ham Memorial shows husband and wUe look- Ing Into the sunset: They ha)te precious me-mories of 79 inches high ·and Is of the- everlastingly guarllnfeed granite from the quarry owned by RCKk of Af't!S cor '~ por.atlon, Barre, Vermont. minor elements. Use on ·roses, · stl'llwberrles.- flowers - pre• send prlntt~d me Vmron, unto FREE!.. booklfiU Jho'!!~!! In full tolor with sites end prices ' ( }Pf,Rie lf!nd mP defllls abodt • wlthoutobii!Nitlon. :POMEROY LANDMAR-K . ... ( , .. ~i ~. : :' 'j ' ·, , ~ ~s~~~~ue or . . . JACK W. CARSEY, MOlt Strvlnv \ · Molt•· Go mo onol Milian CoolntltS """"" m -2111 . STORE HOURS .OfMn I : 30·5: 30 'f,'' Mill Clo11ul 5 p.m. I : Mousolt~ums Town ·-·-·-----------------------C'ontflct Us t.orOther ~pt!otlnls _LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. PomPr'Oy,u. •t ~nm.roy -MAson Brld9P I P.O l. , Vl'llfthllr1, Mttr Phf'IIH' '~ ' '\s;f~ ~ 9'. 572% I -, • • If you believe in lasting love, select your wedding rliia from our ArtCarved colic¢. •• tion today. • ' ,, <:Art Carved 9~~ 446 -16U : : ~~ &ASTER· w ,IM,;P'!i vinton M~"~111 ~t . 0 . ,_ll!!h, MtU . F"hl\f'f' ""~ '"'", b f' f .. ~ • ~ Savings &. Loan ; ' f "Large enou_gh to serve yuu, Y'!tf small enough to know v0U" , • RICHARD E. JONES, MANAGER 216 W. Moln St. 9924655 . . Pomeroy o All do posits Insured to 140,000 by The Fodorol Savings & ~~ lnsuranee. · · . " • ~ • ?; - " ... ' NOW ALL THIS MEDICAL EQUIPMENT STOCKED UNDER ONE ROOF! 09 • t. '*.Substantial Interest Penalty for Early Withdrawal. Meiis Braitch . ~-..... Athens_f'.owttv Tcrnato, Cheese, Lettuce, Piclde, Onion, MayonnaiSe• Seek and you'll fin.d 'all the treasures in life! IOU PULGa •• Dhlo .... :-111•. . .:·. ·sTUFTSHIRTS "A lb. 100% G1011nd Beef, ·: 9'a-a~ HAPPY thru Saturday [ * INTEREST PAID ON MATURITY or Routr City or Town .. * 182 DAY' CERTIFICATE .$10,000 MINIMUM NAme Str~ct ' .. ''' ''• ' New! "Mqney ·Market" Certificates ( }Kindly have 11n authorized Logl'ln Monument Co. t:onsult•nt till lilt my hom f. No obligAtion. :£~ . .. .....· ·.r · listed. .~ :~ Pomeroy, Ohio memorials ••• .. ? -... ..... ...:;-t~.. ...--·~ ... THIS WEEI<'S RATE Logan Monument. Co. Inc. WHAT IT SAY$ '· ••• ••• t '· •'· •'· ..::: .."t:;.. --::... • --------f.Of!PON-~-------, . For those who believe ...· in lasting • love. Aprll15 thru April 21 thflr lives togfother. This monument Is 60 Inches long, : ·•( - . ·il·tlll... ArtCarved wedding • rmgs. .- Litwn Pep Is a hlgh-nltr.c!gen, . ... .. At 10:45 a.m. there will be short break and at 11 a.m. the role of the nurse in ambulatory chemotherapy will be given by Connie carleton, R.N., staff nurse, I. V. team, Holzer Medical Center. At II :30 a.m. an interview with a cancer p;ltient will be presented by Eleanor Strang and at noon a question and answer period will be held . At 12:30 lunch will be ser· ved and at I :30 p.m. value of support groups to the cancer patient and family will be ~ reviewed. At 3 p.m. a completion of evaluation ~eports will be given . Those wishing to make reservations are to complete and mail the form below. Deadline is April23. Rutland Church of God . makes many contacts . . -. ·~ ~··. POMEROY - The Meigs County Unit of the America n cancer Society will sponsor a conference on ''cancer nursing- the state of the art" on Thursday, April 26, at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Registration will be held from 8:30 to 9 a .m. Moderator will be Rhonda Dailey, RN., director of inse rvi ce education a.t Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 9 a.m. the welcome will · be given by Teresa Collins, R.N., di~ector of nurses at Veterans Memorial Hospital. AI 9:15 a.m. overview of the state of lh~ art in care of the cancer Mtlent Will be given by F.~ward Berkich , M.D., Gallipolis, and F.leanor Strang, R.N., director of nursing services at Holzer Medical renter . j .19 PHONE 4461611 ••• ~ ..,_ ;h· .,/ . 1'' 11"1-AIN Cancer·session slated hlbany; Mary Pooler, Dexter: Etta Mae Hill, Hacine ; Richard Mora, Rt. 3, Pomeroy; Leona Sigman. Middleport ; Audrey C. Bell, Pomeroy; Gordon Perry, Rt. 2, Albany; Norman E. Ryer, Itt. 2, Racine; Etta Will; Pomeroy; Paul E. Harris, Rt. :1, Pomeroy; Robert Newell, Middleport: Charlie E. Grueser, Minersville; Vonda Cottrill , 1-'lngsville; Terry Stethem, Rt. 3, Pomeroy; Phenia Stanley, Pomeroy ; Lena Oberholzer, Rt. 2,. Albany : Clara Waggoner, Rt.. \, Hutland: Lenon a Br ow~ • Cheste r ; Mildred Shuler 1 Ra cine : Dale Kenned y., Middleport: l.inda Donahue, Kt. 4, Pomeroy; Delio~ Fowler, RaCine; Ann Layne, Racine: Quane Will, Rutland . Attending the draw ing were Judge John C. Bacon. Lauren HoJfman, jury · co mmiss ioner, L-arry Spencer, clerk of courts', Marlene Harrison, deputy Mike Mull en; clerk, representing t~e prosecuting attorney, and Darrell Slone.of the sheriff's department. :: PORK LOIN SANDWICH ; ~ Po_rtl.a nct ; F.rllne Wolle, H ac in e; Bernice Win ebrenner , SyraCuse; Clarence Lambert. Rt . 2. Pomeroy: Letha ProUitt, Porliand; RQse RatchU , Pomeroy : James Turner, Rt. :1. Racine; Brenda Hanlng, Rt. 4, · Pomeroy; Edward O'Conner. Rt.. 2, Racine: George · White, Rt. 2, Pomeroy ; Nondus Hendricks , Racine ; Thomas Stobart , Raci ne; Barba ra Lester, Dexter; Mary Jane Oesterly , La ngs vil le; Thomas Rose, Jr ., Pomeroy; .Janice Lee, Middleport ; Janet Jenkins, Pomeroy; Patrick Ciillord , Rt. 2, Pomeroy, Pam Holcomb, Rt. 3, Pomeroy ; Shi~ley Johnson , Portland: Harold White, Langsville; Fritz Buck , Racine; Kay Sayre, Rutland; Hortense Hwnphrey, Rt. 3, Pomeroy : Dorothy Johnson , Racine; Helen Stnul, HI. 3. , April 21st BUY NOW TO fNSURE EARLY SPRING DELIVERY .·.-.. Sixty- fi ve na mes WCI'f.! drawn saturday morning for possible grand and petit jury duty for the May, 1979 term of t:Qurt. Names drawn in the office of Larry Spencer, Cle~k of Courts for b'fand jury were : llelty Maxine Moore, Pomeroy; Roy R. Vaughan, Langsville; Debbie Howard, Itt. 4. Pomeroy ; Ruth Spaun, Pomeruy ; , Marie Boyd, Racine; Wesley Wise, l.ang'sville; Dian& Blackston, E.w.i .n ,g ton; Mari e Huddleston , Racine; Thelma Vineyard, Langsville; Helen Hea\IJn, Rt. 3, Pomeroy; Robert Marcinko, Tuppers Plains; Imogene Crooks, Middleport ; Kate Jerr el, Pomeroy; Nellie Myers, Langsville; Myrtle Wilson, Vinton. Names drawn lor petit jury duty were : :Jharon Hall, La ngsville : Hazel Sellers. awarded their Certificate of Accreditation to the Holzer Medical Center Laboratory. direct ed by J . A. DeLamerens, M.S., F.C.A.P. In announcing the · conSunny but cooler Sunday. tinuing accreditation, Hugh P. Kirkel, President of the Highs in the low to mid 60s. Holzer Medieal Center said, Chance of rain is 10 percent. "Dr. LeLamerens and the entire Staff of the laboratory GALLIPOl.IS - The Dr. to be commended for this are Samuel I .. Bossard Memoria I achievement. The Certificate Library announces the of Accreditation represents following new books ·are now not only a tremendous avaibtble as of Aprill2: FICTION - The Idol, amount · of continuing hard David Benjamin; Raven- work, but· alao a constant burn, I .aura Black : ACertain commitment to meeting the Slant of Light, Margaret · standards of high quality perand Ronanno : Tender Mercies, technology fonnance. '' Rosellen Bwon ; Return Match, F.lizaheth cadell; Bird- . The accreditation plaque is rage , Victor Canning; Mised awarded by the college's Trdins , Arthur Cavanaugh; Commission on Laboratory F.rro~ of Judgement, Henry . InspeCtion and Accreditation, REGISTRATION FORM 11enker: Signals, Deborah signed by John K. DuckNURSING CONVERENCE 11eutschman; Tomorrow is a worth, M. D., Chairman of "Cancer Nundllg- The ~tate of the Art" River, Peggy Hanson Dopp; the Commisslon, &Qd Tyra T. Thursday, April 26 · The Bayou Road, Mignon C. Hutchens, M.D., President o! . F.be~hart; Chamber Music, the . College of American ,1 Name Doris . Grwnnach ; It's Too Pathologists. ,This announcement comes 1 · Late For Sorry, Rmily 1 at a most appropriate time, Addre•s . . .. County Hanlon ; Save Me a Seat, Rhea Kohan; Dreamsnake, during National Medical City .. . . State ..... _ .. Zip _ . Vonda N. Mcintyre; The F.n- Laboratory Week. The lor Lun cheo n ~nd Cottee b rt>ak fee : $3 .00 nead, Jan Mark : The Mirror, American Society Deadl ine for r eg istration Is MondCiy, Aprii:?J, 1979 Marlys, Millhiser; Stealing Medical Technology initiated observance of this special Make checks payable to and mall with fhls form to : Home, Philip O'Connor; The week in 197ij, to promote Americc'ln Cancer Society, M eigs County Un i t , F'osf Office 0. Henry Awards, Prize Box692, Pom e roy, Ohio45769. Stories 1979: Feet in Chains, public awareness at the local Kate Roberts : Do Not Worry level of laboratory medicine About the Rear, Michael and clinical laboraiorians Rogers: The Anarchist• r..on - throughout the country. for the anticipated record vention, John Sayles ; attendance. . , rhildren · of Power, steve The church of God, deShreve; Hammerstrike , ' nominational sponsor of Walter Winward; Get a Little the program, is the nation's Lost, Tia, Phyllis Wood. aldest Pentecostal . NON-FirTION - The 'Shroud of Turin; Jan Wilson ; During two . weeks of about " victorious living denomination. Based in Ourselves ahd Our Children, outreach efforts, members of through the Holy Spirit" and Cleveland, Tennessee, the The Roston Women's Health the Rutland Church of God to communicate to them the organization has one church Rook Collective: As It Hap- have visited 300 homes, sent love and concern of local in Rutland and 217 in the state pened, William Paley ; Orient 1 508 letters, made 550 tei- PentecostaLs, it is reported. of Ohio. F.xpress, F.. H. Cookridge ; ephone calls, and dis- The campaign will culThe Cur~ent Antique Fur- trlbuted 400 tracts as part minate in special Easter , The piccolo can produce the niture Style and Price Guide, ot th&lr · denomination 's SumJJ.y services wbic~ local highest notes of any orGeorge Grotz: The Hi story of "Your Pentecostal Neigh- members predict wDI set new chestral instrument. Photograph y, Beaumont bot" campaign. attendance records. In Newhall : Paul Roseson : The In an attempt to share the preparation for the services I ' been Great Forerunner, Freedom- Pentecostal message with 10 special groups have Psycboanalyist Sigmund ways: The Short Se~son, . mllllonJFple, Ch4rch of Go~ formed to pray for the John Powers: The Greatest members , nationwlde have ' visitors who will be at- Freud smoked as many as 20 Summer, Terry Pluto; organized to contal'l all the t·ending. Sunday school cigars a day and continued to canoeing and Rafting, Sara reside~s of their respective teachers, youth workers, and do even after he developed Pyle; The Great Ch~efs, commWIItles. The· thrust of church leaders are gearing cancer. Time-! .ife Rooks : The Rise of\ the '':Yoolr Pentecostal Neigh-· Theodore Roosevelt, F.d- ' bor" campaign 1s to let m~nd Morris. community people know April 15th thru SAVE-'151.00 . . r---~--.~~ -- Savings -& Loan SQUAD CALLED MIDD!.EPORT The Middleport Fire Depar1ment ·was called to PageS!. at 12:14 p.m. Friday where a car belonging to Jeff Beaver, Middleport, had caught fire. There were extensive dalll8ges to the vehicle. · At IZ: IS a.m. Saturday the Middleport Emergency Unit went to Story's RIUI Road for Brook Hunter who was Ul. She was taken to Holzer Medical Center. -- ~ • ~- WATCH IT GROW WITH A Athens County pi cked up. An addition al $2 is needed if you wish the book mailed . Send your order, with payment, to Meigs History Book , Pomeroy, Ohio, 4~769 , These books will be · sold str ictly on a pre-publication basis, so don't delay placing your order. Sunday thru Saturday ~- SPICIAL .' or 224 Second Ave . VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--Karen Eye , Coolville; Teresa Hunt, Racine; Cecil Ward, Pomeroy ; Ross Kent, Addison. Discharged - Mark Zielinski, Milford Leonard, James Reta Roush, Meadows, Travis Cain, Mary Esenhuth, Monaca Turner, Ernestine Fisher, Maggie Gilmore; Roger Y\Jung, Grand, petit jurors drawn Meigs museum notes••• POMRROY - Ther~ will diStrid to provide challaajjes tx· a m<'<'ling of interested and activities for th~llfes dairvmen from District fi of and other Interested pei'J!!ll)!. the ·Ohio Holstein AssO<-ia." There will be a s~er tinn, April 16, at R at the from the state assoilifl'on P.r.A. nffire in C.allipolis, to · present. or~anl.e" district group. n is hoped that in~ F.lcction of officers, com- dairymen from this lll!t!:ict mittccs and election of a state will attend. Counties hat director will he held . make up District are : · J.neal members of the Ohio Meigs, Gallia, La~ , Holstein .Association hope to Scioto, Jackson , ::t>.IJ!e, ~et an •clive group in this Adams, and Highland. :-:;: • REHABIUTAnOII EQUIPMENT • I'IORKMEN'S mMPENSAnON HONORED · DECUBITUS CARE CANES WAUIERS, mMMODEs ~ITN. BaiS, SIDE RAILS MOIST HEAT, QUICK ICE, £Ti:. mcTIOII & SUPPORTS WHEELCHAIRS SURGICAL Pilooocls, TRiJssEs IWIIRI.POCl EQUIPMENT PORTAIIU OXYGEN UNITS BREAST FORMS OSIOMY SUPPUES EXERCISE EQUIPMENT DEPT. STORE Silver BriclgP Pla7a .. :· ,· • �lndustrialpark funds received ., PT. PLF:A.~ANT - C.ht~·ks STEVEN D. CLARY a long illness. SOUTH SHORE, Ky. She was born May 14, 1908, Steven Donald Clary, 21, at Fraziers Bottom to the late Gallipolis, was dead on F:arnest and Rita F:Ji en Ray arrival Thursday night at the Adkins. Holzer Medical Center. She was a member of the . Hewasanemployeeofthe Rall s Cha pe l Unit ed cltyoiGaUipolisandnativedf Methodist Church in Ashton. Portsmouth, Ohio, and a Shr was a homemaker. former resident of South 1 Survivors are six sons, Shore, Ky . 1F:merson and r.ester of Apple . He was born Sept. 2, 1957, to Grove: Randall and Junior of Donald Clary of South Shore, Ashton; Daniel of Milton , and , Ky ., and Joyce Yates Ha rold of Lesage: two Johnson of Dayton. In ad- dau g ht e r~. Mrs. Sylvia dltion to ihe parents, he is Harrison, Huntington, and survived by sons, James and · Mrs. Bill fRetty l Brumfield, Brandon Clary of Gallipolis; Ashtoh; a brother, Gilbert five sisters, Mrs. Cassie Adkins, Delaware, Otiio; six Traylor, Milton, Fla.; Miss sisters, I .ydia Hughes and Carrie Clary, Portsmouth; Marie Sturgeon, both of Mrs. Liza Kitchen, Wurtland, Ashton: Relva Deal, GlenKy.; Miss Eva Clary, and wood : Opal Deal, Lesage : Miss Denise Clary, both of Violet Murphy, California; South Shore, Ky. • and Helen Potts, Orient, Funeral services will be Ohio: and . 18 grandchildren held at 2 p. m. today at the and five great • grandRoberson Funeral Home with children. Rev. Harley Johnson of· The fun eral will be held at ficiatlng. Burial will be in Mt. the Ball's Chapel United Zion Cemetery at South Methodist Church, Ashton, Shore. Monday at 3 p.m. with the Rev. Robert Withers ·officiating. Burial will be in the .Rail's Cemetery. FRANKLIN HOUCK Friends · may call at the GALl JPOJJS - Franklin Stevens Funeral Home after Houck , 56, a resident of Rt. 2, 6p.m. Sunday. Crown City , ( Bladen- · Mercerville Rd.) was found dead at his home around 12 :30 p.m. Friday, A fanner, Mr. Houck was born Nov. 22, 1922, in Ohio E fHEL L. RITENOUR ·Twp., son of the late Rome COOLVILLE - Ethel L. and Rosie Elliott Houck. Ritenour, 68, Rt . I, Coolville, He was reared in the home died at her residence Friday of Noel and Mabel Houck. following an extended illness. They preceded him in death s ·Mrs. Ritenour was born at did his parents. Mr. Houck Coolville the daughter of the late ~· ranklin and Alice never married: He is survived by two Chevalier Shanks. She was brothers, Denver . Houek, also preceded in death by two Crown City and William sisters. Mrs. Ritenour had been a Houck, Elk Hart, Ind. One. sister and two brothers resident of Coolville her preceded him in death. He at- entire life. She is survived by her tended . Liberty Chapel hu~band, Waid Ritenour, one Church. He was a member of the son, Gary Ritenour, Coolville, one daughter, Mrs. Gary Swan Creek Grange. 1(i n c e n t , Funeral services will be · ( J o y c e ) held 2 p.m. Monday at Bethel Parkersburg; brothors, Jolm Church near Bladen. Rev. H. and Arthur E. Shanks, Paul Martin will officiate. Coolville. Burial will be in Bethel · Also surviving are two , Cemetery. ·sisters, •Sara ·Baker, Little ' . Friends may call at the Hocking , and Helen E . Waugh-flalley-Wood Funeral Shanks, ICoolville, · and five Home fnm 2-f and 7-9 p.m. grandchildren. on Sunday. · Funeral services will be held Monday at 1 p.m. at White Funeral Home in Coollville with the Rev. CLARA MAY MAVES Walter Frost officiating .. POINT PLEASANT Burial wUI be in the Coolville MI'S, Clara May Mayes, 70, . Cemetery. ]<'riends may call Ashton, died Friday at 10 at the Funeral Home after 1 a.m. at the St.· Mary's Hospital in Huntington after · p.m. tortay. · totaling $313,800 were presented Friday to the Mason Count y Oeve lop,ment Authoritv. by .. Fanners . Home Administrati on di stri et 1977 by FmHA to · the 11<•v••lopment AuthOrity for c•nnstrudinn of the 60.7 acre Mason County Indu strial Park heing built in the TNT nrPa. · Point Pleasant, .Mason C:nunIn II related event last · Home Administration ' and ty Rank of New Haven and week. the West ·virginia West Virginia Economic RHJ!J!r fis. Peoples Rank of P,oinl. F: ronomi< Development Development Authority, as ThP $.113,800 represenL' the Pl easant. The grant funds· Auth'ority presented the well as the banks of the coun-' l(l'ant funds t·ommitted in from FmHA will be used to Development Authority with ty, for their eforts tpward retire the indebtedness at the rherks totaling $187,200 as making the Industria) Park Thf! interim finanring . for three bank s. Citi ze ns loan funds for the Mason projectposslble. the projert - to be completed National Bank was lead bank County Industrial Park. "Jt "was .a cpoperative eflater this year - was in providing the interim Attorney Stein, who ac- fort " commented Wingett, proyirted through loans by financing. . repled the cliecks in behalf of " and ev.ery'one working the Citiz~ns National Rank of Accepting the grant checks the Development Authority, together In such a bar· in behalf of the Mason County said the loan funds will be monious fashion for the Development Authority was ·repaid over a 20-yea1 period overall benefit .of the its pres ident , Robert ~taninterestrate Dfflve per- citi~enryiswhatmakescom­ for· pe rsorial int ervi ews: Wingett. others present for cent. The funds loaned by the pletion of projects such as should any or the gueslq be in- . the. cherk presentation were West Virginia Economic thisbecomeareality." terested in details of admission . Refreshments will govprnment se:tid an e ~uption Jack Burdet(, vice president Development . Authority . The first tenant in the of' th e Deve lopment represents the Develpment Mason County InduStrial be served. rould endanger the lives of at Authority : G. ·A. Biggs, Authority 's portjon of the Park, Power Distribution All who ar ~ interested least 17,000 people. living should come to the Main within 10 miles of the 4,000- 1 secreta ry: and Ronald Stein, · cost of the overall $513,000 In- Products, Inc., is expected to Lounge of Oavis Hall, home foot mountain. An estimatd· attorney for the non-profit dustrlal Park de,.elopment complete construction of Its newplantlaterthissprlng. of tht Holzer Medical School 100,000 people live on the Development Authority; and project. Mario Liberatore, represen. Wingett · praised the The Industrial Park has of Nursing in Gallipolis. island. ling Citizens National Bank. , cooperation of both Farmers - sites for up to 19 other ~an~: rrpl-t·~e:ritative Griffin W, School of Nursing plans spring tea GALLi'POJ.lS The Hr>b.er Medical Center School of Nursing has plannM their Annual Spring Tea and Open House for Sunday afternoon, April22, from 2 until4 p.m. iri Davis H;ill, located at 514 First Avenue in Gallipolis. Janet Byers, R.N., . Oirector of the School of Nursing, said that schools throughout the area have been sent announcements of the open house plaris for Sunday afternoon. Students and members of the faculty of the School of Nursing will be on hand so that high school students who are interested in applying for admission to the Holzer School of Nursing can be taken on tours and have their questions answered . The Freshman Class will handle the tours at Davis Hall. Time will also be available USDA CHOICE BEEF USDA CHOICE BEEF '2 29 ROUND ... S219 STEAK ••••••• ~ .. ~;... . LEAN & BONELESS ~¥EYK........~.~~.!2 HOMF.S F.VACU ATF.D KINGSTOWN, St. Vincent (AP ) - Soufriere volcano began . spewing ashes and smoke Friday and residents in a 10-mil e-wide band ringing the mountain were ordered toleave their homes. Fleeing re~identq burdened with whatever possessions they could carry clogged the main east coast highway o( this Caribbean island. The SIRLOIN · · TJP STEAK ••••••••• ~•• ~ SUPERIORS . .$}79. ·sLAB · 99~ · STEAKS ................... ~~~·~... BACON ••••••• ~· •••• !~·.. 29 ~~ui ' ·, Stock Up On These Special Grocery .Buys Golden Isle EG. or DIET ·.Dairy Feature~ .R. PEPPER D 8-16 oz. Anttles AMERICAN 12 oz. CHEESE SINGLEs.~ •• ~~~~. 9!r • 89~ CANNED KRAFT SLICED s oz. UNCHEON MEAT SWISS . . PKG. $109 TREET 'KRAFT "si.icE'o........ ~.~~·· 12 oz. Can ' COLBY•• •••••~:oooooooooo~~~~.9!r 994 R GOLDEN ISLE SWEET WHOLE PICKLES ' GOLDEN ISLE DILL Oil KOSHER DILL WHOLE PICKLES Qt. Jar Qt . J.ar $}19 89' BIG TATE MASHED L ! . FRENCH~ fRIES All Flavors 18112 oz. Box 5 LB: BAG. $}49 69' JOY STAR KIST GOLDEN ISLE TUNA DISH LIQUID 28 oz. Box IN OIL 6 oz . Can 22 oz. Btl. 69~ 89~ " ORANGE JUICE 12 OZ. CAN ~lte 8nd ·of tlte Z>nrll Ages ~&19~ . .. . •' ' Hanytdlra:t..tant:W ll hor>e engine, disc brakes, 12-volt electrical syst<m, 4 sJ-'5. Has_., to handle mowing and also ground-e.nsaging took. Work'illving attachments available for this model. (28~1JSet-up and deij\ery «tra. ,. ' ReauJarly$1J9!l.95 · .. • ~, .. H~ • . • - 3J., ,. • ..•. -~ • - • .a..... CrJlJPUN U.S. NO.1 HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP ·sgc No. 105 32 oz. btl. W/C RED DELICIOUS POTATOES APPLES 10 LB. BA.G 3 LB. BAG 99~ _.., . . '· nLLERS 3 HP awN DRIVE $ $849$ 39~ 1 ··3~ sgc FLOfUST $•a .1~ ,AIN •;P.QnliROY, .OHIO .. ..,.~Ef!TY OF 1',ijeE .. P,ARKJNt No. 125 · Come out of those dimly lit rooms! Put an end to overhead fixtures that glare at you I We want you to . see the light With these stunning floor la mps. Both f~ature handsome brass finished poles and weighted bases .. . plus three·way· light ing. Choose either the Flexible Arm model (its gooseneck adjusts to any angle). or the Six-Way F Joor Lamp with 3-war. lighting · from both the center and the "candles.· These lamps will really light the way ... ,whether you're reading, watching TV, entertaining, sewing, or writing· and, they: 11 do it beautifully, blend ing wtth all decors from modern to traditional. When it comes to lighting, floor lamps from DEENA are definitely watts happening! BAKER ,; ••,~&.• FURNITURE M!ODLEPORT, 0. . ._ PH~ t)92-2644 O.R M2-6291 ,, 34 oz. can .... ,,' Special !ow price. Has 3 HP Brigg. & Stratton e~, .;.,;, -d<:<k, 7~nch whceb. (28-6101) Set·up and deliYery extra.· l;iRllted supply. 10 ct. box . .' \ I lllJ P{)N rW!C LAUNDRY DnERGINT 84 oz.. bol.·. . W/C Limit one please with this coupon coupon EKpires Apri121, 1979 . TV\'IN CITY GATEWAY WITH $10.00 $219 PURCHASE I W/C Limit one please with this coupon Coupon EKpires April 21, 1979 TWIN CITY GATEWAY ' r: () l J J 1 [ I f'j SOFT WEVE MAXWELL HOUSE BATHROOM TISSUE COFFEE No. 355 W/C , Limit one please with this coupon Coupon Expires April21, 1979 TWIN,CHY GATEWAY •.im it one pleasewmothis coupon .- Jupon Expires April21, 1979 TWIN CITY Y TIDE 3.R~:R~Rggc No. 245 3 P:~~ ggc 2 No. 405 w;c . Limit one please with this cqupon Coupon Expires April21, 1979 TWIN CITY GATEWAY $189 LB. CAN W/C . · Limit one please with this cou,Min Coupon Expires April21, 1979 '(Wl.N CITY G~TEWAY ., • 1 KEEBLER DEWXE POMEROY LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. . Drive a Utile and Save ALot - · Free DeliveiJ Within 75 Miles - Yes, We TOMATO SAUCE . No. 155 Service AI Your Local Hotpoint. Dealer. . Store Hou!S: ~:30 to 5:30 ~ Mill ~ at 5:00 P.M. - Sening Meigs, . · Galllii & Mason Counties. ' . ., · W/C Lim II one please with this coupon Coupon Expires April21. 1979 TWIN CITY GATEWAY l I lUI 'lIN 4~$lOOwtc. Limit one pie,se with this coupon Coupon EKpires April 21, 1979 TWIN CITY GATEWAY 'lkxi/Jk .Camp . 99~ No. 205 MOISTURIZING SOAP VANISH TOILET BOWL CLEANER 14!J!i ' $}89 I 'l/uur ...,un~JI 'll~or 20LB. BAG iJLB. BAG 6- Wa!! M••'n"' County's ~ ~ ! . ·. 'Oldest Full Service Florist• . POTATOES ONIONS TRASH BAGS PORK AND BEANS ·. '·' . ALL PURPOSE TONE ' i• 20'' RO'i"ARY HEm UGHT HEINZ NJI. 245 ' . ·'' U.S. NO.1 YEllOW COOKING lJllJPl N \ •• ALL PURPOSE 99~ Limit one please with this coupon Coupon Expires 21,1979 TWIN CITY Y We i'' Accept: Visa, Master Charge, American Express, Diners Club, Buckeye Gold Card. 69~ • · -s [ I)UPtlf\ And we're the ones to see for these beautiful, traditional flowers. Because we care for them and decorate them ourselves. Professionally. Also ask us . for help with colorful · ....r errangements. Or boxes offresh . flowers. Or a corsage, the Easter flower . that goes where she goes. But remem· ber. Early ordering aasures delivery. So stop by or call soon. Because East.er isn't Easter without Easter lilies. . TEEN QUEEN CAKE MIXES POTAtOES $149 Frozen Foods DUNCAN HINES II 5g oz. cans . $100 ... W/t limit one please with this coujlon · April21, ,J979 · · ·coupon E · TWIN GATEWAY SNACK PACK PUDDINGS No. 155 . 4 pack .ctn. 69~ W/C Limit one please with this coupon c;oupon Expires Aprilll, 1979 TWIN C GATEWAY RIGHT GUARD GRAHAM COOKIES No. 105 12lfz oz. pkg. ggc LDUPON DEODORANT · W/C Limit one plea$e with this coupon coupon Expires April21, 1.979 TWII'j CITY ATEWAY .3 oL can sgc .. W7C Ll.mit.one please with. this coupon . Coupon April 21. 1979 TW.IN GATEWAY I �I .Square dancing ' offered at BHCC ' ·.Registrar issues reminder . . · . .. ~ .. until J~nuary, 1960. All motor vehicles must he · not C'OL!JMRIJ~ • Oh1o .-· f'asse~g« ••r ~wners J111l't'H!I nf . Mntnr VrhJdr< wit~ J.-7. lasl n•mrs must ref!lstereil in 1979 durin~ the Rc~lstrar l'lean r.. Dollison re~JSter between May I and A ri and Maj reKislration May~~: . priod adult t•rluration' at Rurkt'yt• SHturda y remindtod motorists Hi11~ Car(...-r rtnh•r, Rin thlll Al.l. motor vehides · - All other motor vehlcl,"s peOolllson ~tressed that letmust he rrui<terrd in 1979 ae- mn;1 bt> registered by May f , . I lion lrqm th• <kamle. starting April24 . · •·• · • ' Th·18 'Jd tersomsruc c 1 s,~·ial dance is the study of <'ordih~ to the following ·'1· Jnc u es moor .AMv to each vehiol~ qwner homes , . motorcycles, nonld cd refully to lwsic daneo knowledge . Em - ·schedule·· , d · 1 shou .,.,rea ca - PH~sen~Pt rltr ownPr~ commercJa 1 an commercia ~mderStand 1979 registration phasis will be on lhr fnllowing areas : dam•e f'it>pR, with A-K last names must tnll·ks, buses, and all other arid the lra;sitlon to year· types of non-passenger 'tl . t lion in 1980 modern dance, folk danoe, register by April 30: vPhirles. roun ,reg1s .ra · :iQUC:trr danre, and .sOl•ial (in-. Oollison said although few ''Th<! onl_y d1ffe~nce In the · chulin~ the waltz. cha-rha·problems hav~ arisen con- · registration procedure thls ••ha , fox trot , elc.1. • • ,. IS the fee each vehiCle 1on 1ees, . a . year 'ermng reg!strat . . b ying " Partiripants will meet FEES RECEIVED few vehJrJe ownt>rs own~r .wi_11 e pa . ' rnch l'l.leJ::day ev~ning- . fr:o.m POMEROY State . mistakenly believe that this Oolllson.sald. . .7-9 p.m . for seven wee~·' · Auditor , Thomas . E. is the year their month .of . Oolllson. urg~d motomts ReKistration will he . held at FergU!JOn s office reported renewal changes. s 'ome whose _registration per1od Js the r.areer renter between 8 · that eighth advance motorists he said don't plan in ApMl to take advantage of a.m. and 8 p.m. the week .of " dist~ibutlon of state motor on pur~hasing' a 1979 the mi~dle-of-the-month April JR. ' vehiCle, registration fees validation sticker until later sla~k at . most deput~ The former Spanish totaling $2,~,045 to Ohio . this year, for example, in regJStra~ off!ces ~ purchas island of Vuerto Rico became counHes, Cities, t~wnsh1ps J_uiy , if their 1980 assigned their validation slickers. Thenth VIllages. . renewal month " not until last three days of the mo a territory of the United and Meigs County's portion is then · are traditionally the most. States in 1917. $1,805.74. M~nthly registrations do hectic. ' • . POMEROY - Aprillf>-21 is of ail ages are seen throu~h being ~bserved as Home the Home Health program Health Week in Meigs when nursing care is needed County. and the proper referrals are Home Health Agencies in 13 made by their physician. Southeastern Ohio Counties Veterans Memorial have designated this time to Hospital Home Health Sershow appreciation for the vice provides nurSing , work done by their employees physical therapy, and aide and to encourage interaction services to residents living in between Home Health Meigs County. Three nurses, Agencies and the com- one part-time physical munities they serve. therapist, one aide, one Home Health service often homemaker, and a secretary makes It possible for a serve our Home Health staff. pstient to be discharged from Since agency service Was the hospital and continue to · initiated in 1971 , 15,871 visits receive the necessary have been made while professional nursing care. traveling 218,500 · miles This allows the patient to throughout Meigs County. recuperate at home .which A Home Health Service means a considerable Advisory Conunittee, made savings in expense. Patients up of members of the j Veterans Memorial Hospital staff, alo~g with members from the cO'!'munity, work closely with Director Edna Russell, R. N. in the continuing growth of this program. John H. Ridgway, D. 0. is Medical Director for Veterans Memorial Hospital Home Health Service. 'To further call attention to ' the designation of Home Health Week, directors of the Home Heaith Agencies in Southeastern Ohio who are psrticlpsting in this special observance, plan to take their appropriate Slate Legislators to breakfast on Thursday morning, April 19, in ' Columbus, .where the Ohio Council for Home. Health Agencies is meeting for a Spring Conference at the Sanese Service Center. This special meeting with area arranged legislators provides an ideal , opportunity to properly in· form elected officials on this vital service available to citiZens in need of home nur~ng. care. TIC'KETS SHOIILD RF.MAIN SAMF: · WASffi!lr.TON (AP ) Passengers who made reservations with United Airlines bt>fore it was ~rounded hy a strike should not have to pay mor• for tickets when they shift reservations to another carrier, the Civil Aeronautics Roard urged Friday . hc~in RIO (;RANOF. - Snl'ial 0Hndn~ will hi• nfferrrt in ·. R+ -Tiw ~un!lay Times,~rotincl , Sunday, Apr. 1.5, 19'19 ·' :... \ ~,_/ ~' • • · by Sallyanne Holtz B • eek into • elaine's m.enagerte r.ALLIPOLIS ~ Having an Easter parade is more than merely a song for Melaine Niday, fillh grader at Greene Elementary, for Melaine has her own phvate F.asler parade every day of the year. . ., . For Mehiine, you see, collects Easter memorabli1a -. ~ny and all kinds of Easter memorabilia. And a very exc1tmg ·collection it is, too! . . . Melaine's parenl•, Victor and Mary N1day, started thls Impressive collection for her when she was very young becau~e, as Mrs. Niday reflects, "We wanted MeIaine to have a fa~1ly heritage, something she could be proud of eve~ as an adul,t. Well the Nidays have certainly accomplished that . The ·collection Includes over 125 items and in excess of 300,postal cardS. Many of"the itemS are old, and some are even con· 'MEJ.AINE.NIDAY collector of Easler memorabilia , sits in the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memo'rlaliJbrary, Gallipolis, Holding an Easter card, circa turn of the century, which her psrents lound in an antique shop still in Its original box. · With the Purchase of Any Bedroom Suite of '599~95 or More You'll Receive a Sealy Box Springs and Mattress - Queen or Full Size Selected By Our'Salesman PRP.CJOUS EC'.C'.S -In the foreground are two Ukruinlan Easter eggs, hand- painted as a gift for Melaine by Helen Foster. The wheat spirals on one of the eggs SF,bolizes the farm on which the Nidays live. The egg in the background is a wooden UkramJan egg. - ABSOLUTELY FREE ·, I. I I This sturdy, comfortable twin bed makes att•rac~_lve e<:QilOmtcal use of under-the-bed sto~age space. It nas t>YOI large drawers which offer convepient storage ~e 1 . for bedding, clothing, orloys. The Brigadier's Bed off,.,a ·YCJur Itt.Ia soldier a•beautiful place to rest aher ·ltle daY.'s campaign. ' A'bicentennial value at' ' · . . 9 . .' • + • 'I ; ··~ ....'tO.•t•oMUCH .. .f ' •' 'IUY . NOW '.&NOIAYI . . , ... -~ EXAMP1 Bi ,: ·" • sidered antique. . .This beautifid coll ection - and l am in earne~t when I use "beautiful" because 1 was very impressed - mcludes e_ggs made from alabaster, wood, paper machc, glass, bone chma, tin and several other materials. One egg Is made from opal glass and dates back to the 1890's. There are also rabbits - glass rabbits, cry~tal rabbits, paper mache rabbits, furry rabbits , fuzzy rabbits and even · rabbiL• in colors. But no matter what the _rabbits are made of,, they're Ar:r, precious.- whether m maleflal or m design . The collection, it seems, more or less started ltseU when ~ Me Iaine was · about two years old. She rece~ved a 'hen-on-the-nest' as a keepsake by which to remember. her psternal grandmother. A short time later, she rece1ved · similar hen from her paternal grandmother. Her godmother also sent her a psper egg from West Germany, which hid a small gift. Thusly, the-collection was begun. Melalne has aU the Norilake China Easter eggs, the nrst through the ninth editions.The e~gs ar~ all made of bone chma and are limited editions.. . d Melah\e's collection Includes, as l have previously nqle , over 300 post cards. The prize of this psrtlcular facet of her collection is one of the famous "Tuck" cards, received on her second birthday from her grandfather, Jack Walker,Mio receivedthe card in 1909. She has since added seven more of the "Tucks" - eagerly coveted by collectors -to her collection. · be. or Melaine her mother says, "She has always en very careful with 'the collecthin. The only thing thai _was ever ·broken_ well, 1 broke it ...She's very mtere~~ed m history and especially in the history of her Easter Items. . Melalne·~ menagerie includes both old and ne~ i~ems. Just this eal'{she recei~ed two hand- painted Ukra1man Easter eggs~rom Helen Drozdlck Foster, Point Pleasant, who c!'"ates designs on raw eggs with coiored dyes. Painting eggs m thls fashion is an ancient Ukranian custom, with the desi~s representing religious symbols and given in the Ukraine tomsure good luck. 'i'he designs are extremely _intricate . Melatne wishes to stress tbat her collection is rna!!• up largely of gifts from over 125 families. Christmas, Valentine s nay an~ Melaine's birthday all tum into Easter when it comes to receiving gifts. . About one- third of Melaine's outstanding collection IS now on display at the Dr1Samuel! .. Bossard Memonal Library on Second Avenue In GalllpoliB through the first of May. One tiling is for cprtaln- !iO one will ever be able to 8""~i Cynthia Melaine Nfday of putllng her egp In one basket her egg• wouldn'tfltlnooe bub!!! I 95 QI!EQ SIJl... IOXV& 101 · MAIJAIHU . & .. . . . . . . . . REG. 1149.95 EACH OVER 30 SUITES IN • ~· PIID '151 tt '521111: " $9995 IICM OII.Y ' . . . ·. .Sl.E, ~150 10 $20Q, PIMI' ' lEI' STOCK TO FROM -- .......--....•...J)IIL¥ ,_. ____. ;_____. . .__..,. lhf,::=~=~~~~;;~;;~~~~;::::::::~~ COMING SOON------ Also available as a . :;igadier's Bunk Bed ' -----,COMING , ' 1RUSTIC LOOK _sOFA. CHAIR, LOVE SEAT, ROCKER, FOOT STOQL AND 3 TABLES. ALL 8 PIECES F.ASTF.R IN 11'1' MAll .S -Shown Is just a small psr:t of Melaine's Easter post card cnllertion. The second card from tlie left , front row, is one of the coveted "Tuck" carlls,. . ,· LIVING ROOM GROUP LIVING ROOM GROUP ., SOON-~~- OMl'i . HIDE-A-BED, LOVE SEAT, CHAIR I '" . AND RECLINER EARLY AMERICAN NOO: EV,CTl ,y HARD- BOILED are ihese' eggs from Melaipe Niday's Easter collection. The small eggs in the foreground arc lithographed tin eggs, circa 1890's, from (Jer- . many. The eggs in the background are paper mache. CANDV MOl ,D - Holding a chocolate rabbit caQdy mold, Mealne explained that tbe mold is from the late 19th century. Melalne's mother, Mary, still makes chocolate rabbits In the mold at Easter. .· . . LIVING ' 'ROOM . SUITE 3 PC.- SOFAAND·LOVESEAT • ONLY '39995 · ·EASTER DISPLAY - Melanie Nid~y ha R a.hout one- thin! of. hrr collrrti nn now on · di!!p!ay at the Dr. S~muell .. Ro•·' "'d MPmnrial l .!hr.,.)' lllfOHf~h May I. · BUNNIES, RTTNN!F.S, RUNNJF.~! - Melaine's collection also includes £aster bunnies , of all •haprH. Rlzr• and mateJ;[als. Th<• h1innies in the pirture arr, front row, a 1!179 · Hallmark hunoy, lrlt, nnd a Fenton glass "Ro.s:tline" b1mriy, In a 1!1Vrly pink color, now rli~r·nntinnM . SN•rmtl rt)w. ~. Viking ~lasr-; bunny nn'd twq rtA.p er mat.•hp bunni.-~ . whi('h hnld tin)' rnnrlfl' f-1 nnd hnrk ru"·· ;:~ IMJ!Pr J»tfler rmu~hP hunny Hnd A~lMt~ hnnny frflm the ,l H MHl f.lfPin f"nm~~p~•nf r~·np~_nrania : C'.OOFUS GLASS ~ This plate, from the turn of the · century, Is made of "Goof us Glass" and comes from Ger· many. �B-2- The Sunday Timps,Ck•ntinel. Sunday, Apr. 15, 1!J'IO . 'Across th·e Stree-t ' ._.opens · in Gallipolis -· ·:r'·' s;;;~;::<ci;;;;·;;:·:r·s~;,;;~·:·: l · r Gre~n I . .. Thumb pays off!! I M'TIVIT!F$ Tpmorrn\\' . ,April W, tlw fiiPI Oni ilint~ Womwn will he I\1F,TJ-IflllJST MF."l POMEHUY - Thank ypu's . ~hmvn. Thls mm ('t•h•hrah·~ till' tnnlitinr;Jl art of quilt· . Jni!ldn~~- lnwinJ! .thl' · ~·ntin• an· ··~tl· ndt'(l fi"!IJn lht• rt•nh·r ht thtt Mt•fhndi~t Mf•n fnrllw ~upf)('rt :IIlii rnHIIfMIWt·r giwn al thP P;-~rw;tkt> Suprwr lwld Ji-1 ~1 Frid;w f'VI'nirw . Fr()m st>llinn tir'kl't ~ in mlwmt'f' tn frnm pit>c·in,l! f(l tht' iJ quiltinj.! bfi> and .l'nnvt·v~ the srn.~e of romfryinJ! fHint •akP .c; ;~ ncf rnuniiv and sati!-lfEH'tion Sfl!lsa ~l' , tht•y prnvidP<i rn;~ny . rlt• rivt~l hv thr womPn from · ' \vi111n~' hand!-1 ~md heom1s. thl•ir work. How fnrtunc11.t> WP ht-rr at tht• Tnl'~day, April17, thrmonr.enh•r art' to haVP tht• thJV hJnod pre'~sure rlinir will ' · harking of this fine group of · he -held from 10 a.m. until declfcatecl mt•u. Prl•fits from noon. On Thursday , April 19, this '"Pflt'r will br usr,t as brginnin~ at 10 a.m., a ~art of tbr l<wal share nreded ·nutrition edueation presen' lo maintain the pro~ram.' for tation will be ~iven by Mattie ~t>rltur ritizt>n.s ih Mei 1' S r.nun" J.awren<'e, Nutrition Si • te ly. •· Manager. The Retired Senior SF.NIORC:m7.F.NS DAY Volunteer Program fRSVP) oO you'know of individuals will be~ln a series of craft frotn Meigs -County who are !Till king sessions on Thursday 100 years of age cir older? and Friday, beginning at 10 . These special senior citizens a.m. The first craft se!<sion will be tbe recipients of a · II · 1 the k' f wi mvo ve'ld rnaRSVP mg o· By Charle' award from th-e Me~gs special - Hoeflich toys for chi ren. IS POMEROY--Probably W . County Council on Aging. e hoping many senior _volunt~ . stl d would like to have tbeir teel'5 will assist with this new ev~ry en ,.us1a c gar ener • names: by May I, 1979. Oth . ts 'II with the gift of a · "green ~·or the third year , project. er ptoJec WI •' thumb" ha~ at some time or Tuesday, May 15 Is the day be scheduled for May if there other dreamed of having her 'ACROSs THE STREET', newly opened center of hair design,is located at 600- Third - ""I hon ni lsenoughresponse. very_ownureenhouse. f.or Avenue, Gallipolis. · "" oans to or se or .The film schednled for "" citizens. We are planqlng a Friday, Apr! ·:al: is entitled · Bunny Kuhl of Fi~e Points poquck dinner wi, th spec~! this f'lm had that dream and after a 1 ' four . year or two of planning and awards to persons who are · Art of Age. 1n present. The <!iJlner will be senior Americans' \ifesrl~s . working got her greenhouse . . lield at tlie R~yal Oak Park are shown as examp es 0 acIn fact sbe has had It since llecreation Building and wiD live, produ~tlve and . : late last full and it;s now begin at 12:30 p.m. The staff mean~ng(ul lives ~der people ' overflowhig with nowers and of the Senior Citizen Center can bve. -Speakmg clearly, , • plants will provide 'l"tertairunenl, .~hey each remind_- us that The -eight-by-hvelve glass which is an incentive in itself growth and .leammg need enclosure erected by her for seniors to attend ! never stop. Includ_ed are a capable husband, is ther, Mark May IS on your fisherman •. a readmg tutor, mostatically controlled with calendarandplantojoinusf' mm•ature sculpt~ and a solar vents which . celebrating Senior Citizens wom~n whokeeps achve m a - · automatieally open and close, Dayretirement home. an exball8t fun to help control H~ve a mre week. the' heat; .and both· electric and gas heating systems. Bunny says she uses tile ,. greenhouse as "a place to get . away froin it all" and finds that working with tbe flowers ' is great therapy as wen as . ' satisfying hobby. Active in the Chester RACINE ~ Effie Pickens Middleport, Mr. and Mrs. - G~rden Club, .and currently held a surprise party at tier Paul Sellers and Klttie, Mr. serving as director of Region home 'in Racine Sunday in and Mrs. JI\Jl ·_Codner, II ,, Ohio Association of honor of her mother, Mrs. children, Jason, Joshua, Garo~n Clubs, Bunny has for J<;bet; .Pickens, and niece, Jessakl, Mr. and Mrs. §!eve many years been, interested'. Mrs.. Jeannie Nease, who Nease, all of Portland. r · In nowers but more from a ·were telebrating their. birth- · Mrs. · Eber Pickens growing than arranging ·days. . . received ~'big surprise when : sl!lndpoint. . : •1 • • r • · A dinner was served in her sister and husband, Mr. · A C<Juple of years ago she t' OPERATI?RS - Shown is the staff of 'Acrl/l'S the~t'. They -ate; front to back, Mary their honor. They received and Mrs. Lester Smith of .and her husband enclosed the ;. Crawford, Chnsty Lash, Merri-Aull, Karen Thompson and Rita Edwards. Owner Paul I .aj!h gifts. . New Brigh\00, Pa., also at- patio with plactic, warmed is pictured at right, · · Attending were Mr, and . tended. They were guests of the enclosure with electric Mrs, l'!!>er I. Picl<;ens of Effie Pickens Saturday heaters, und were absolutely GALIJPOUS ..:. II y_our Bashan lid., Mr. and Mrs. evening. amazed_at the success In tbe. •, husband ' inSists on puttiog WilliJIITl Selle~,,and ~yla of makesl;tlft greenhouse. ' ·you ouf and sleeping with tbe · It was then that Bunny cat, perhaps you should take began setting aside profits the hint. It might be that you from · her home cake should do something abOut decorating busineSB to buy your hair. tbe greenhouse. Toduy she Now you can! has everything from a pickle 'Across the Street', located planl to the exotic bird of at 600 11lird Avenue, newly . paradise. . opened hair styling-center in · Ferns hang overhead, Gallipplil, call"~!~fer yoy full- · -' geranlunis and poinsettias fill service balr care. . the shelves ajong with cacti The' shop: whic!i opened for galore, many in bloom or juSt lll!siness April 2, is fuDy ready to, · as well as other "' staffed by eight operators, aU houseplants. Below the of whom were origlr\ally with shelves are flats of seedings ~'Your ·Father's Moustache', -which wiD be taken out of the l-- ·<i~. ·-The operators are · • greenhouse once the earth prof.-onally trained and 1 getswarm. · fui\J licenSed in the field of For the first time Mrs. Kuhl haUl design. ' was able to get her poinset.''·i;. The owner of 'Acroslt the tias to bloom at Christmas · Street', PauLLash, says of his time and they are still new business, "We are · beautiful. . · completely . full-service, She is experimenting with . ~ ~~ ' ·. meaning we can serve every t :· ',r.l·.~ ·.. . new fertilizer and .getting . member of your family ' w~ I·I ! ·~ ~ • ' . results with heulthier foliage ; • , \ ,A : do everything from coloring ' and Jar~ blooms on plants. ·to cuttiog and blow styling §he has lllltl her first orchid · OPERATOR Of' 'Across t~H!ieet' Karen Th~on is , hair. We are continually re· 1<• ; ] J: . .'li!oorn, and dally slie Wlllcbes r~ :JhO~ at work on 8 CUStomer. , ~~ ' Oducating in our field ." . 1 a WI whe~ a magnolia tree _ "We'd also like to stress r 'l'• '"':'') seed Is germinating .. that '\ve are now iri the · -~ ' • Bunny takes dellght ln not ~~. MER~'itvn..LE _ \lfr 19'18 gradiJille of Hannan only process 'of doing product sbaringher flowers but research to provide a wllque and Bobby Clary Trace a~a IS employed at D. her growing tecbaique mak· line Of hair care for our Mert'erviUe ~re proud to an- J. Trucking. _ lng her family and friends . customel'B." . nounce the forthcoming The w~~g Chwlll beh at 1 recipients of the gifts of one The word "cosmetology" ·marriage of their daughte., Klnt!'s ~..,.. _, urc on small greenhouse. ccmea from the Greek wcrd June Ann ·to !.oren Cote ~ Saturday, April 21, at 5:30 "coSli!O~" and mean,, . of Mr. and Mrs. Hanford' Cote p.m. It willlle an open event. llteraUy, the relutionshlp ¢ · of Northup · F'l')owing the wedding, · one thing to another - in, this - The brick-tilectls currenUy ' then' will be a reception at sqhedu,kd case, the relatloniblp of the 1 enrolled -at. Hannan Trace Hannan Trace High School. workshop 1 hair to the face. And that is High SchooL 'Her fiance is a Everyone Is welcome . . just what the operators Of 'AcrOSI. the Street' are there RIO GRANDE -The Area to do: create a look that is Agency on Aging District 7, . .. special to you and to along ·with Paint Valley Mencompliment your features. tal Health and Mental Retar' The shop, which Is open 9 datiOh Board, will sponsor a PINECRES'r CARE family of Mae Venekamp who workshop·for tlie elderly and u.in. to 9 p.m. Monday CENTER NEWS ', expired recenUy · rk' i the f' ld through Friday and 9 u.m . to Miss Ann Packer .and her persons '!0 mg n le 5p.m , On Silturdays, haS both 1 llY JUANI'rAWORKMAN GALLIPOIJS Buckeye . Visually Impaired Class from of aging. call ahead and · walk-in Topics to be discused in, l'o Grande Elementary elude the aging process, "''fVice. - Hills . Stenography Cl ass R :- Lash puts it best wlien he visited res.ideniS Wednesday.. School · brought Easter aSI)ertiveneSB,therapeutir acsays, "W~ specialize In They presented each resident baskets to our residents on tivltles, crisis counseling, with a favor. · second floor Wednesday. .;.., • with d 1 · . . everythirt$.~" epress on and Bonnl·e Crabtree.and Verna · The Rev. Jerry Lewis, c..,..ng · i grief, and substance misuse. The workshop Is provided _ Daniels accompanied the pastor of the French C ty group. Baptist Church, IS our - th gh Till n ... G t f rou a e .., ran o Our Sta ff and residents rru'nister for the month. of the Older American Act. welcome home Rita Noon and April. · There will be no charge to ' Gilbert . Buzzard who have ·. We wish to thank all our senior 'Citizens and only alunMr. and Mrs. Cline Dailey, been patients at Holzer Senior Friends and R.S.V.P. c~eon fee for professionals or fanner Jacklyn Seiden~bel, Medical Center_ for their volunteer w<rk here interested persons wishing to 104 Wright St., Pomeroy, anA birthday party was held at Pinecrest. . !tend nnunce tlie birth of n llon, on second floor April 13 The Care Center would like 8 · · -Matthe;wJernd,' on March 12, honoring these restdent.s, Bill to give a very special Theriwdaorkshop!- scheduled .. Med I" t th ~ ll 'Glad • Hunti welco e to two new residents 1or F Y, Apn1 :al.. at the at.,nlzer ic•a '"" er. e . Mar ...a , Y• - . ngfll d- floor Edith Welch Holiday Inn, Chllhrothe, , 1 1 CROWN CITY - Mr. and Renee and ~ean Ray, both at . infant mrasnred 21 and nnr- ton, Lillia Rocchi, Lena oo secon 4 15 and Darlene and Helen Adk!Qs. These ' rc;,n 9a.m. f: Mrs. John . Junior Call will home, will host : an h.llf Inches and w•·l~hed nine • Garten; Call•-coat. . . lad -les are 'from ·Meigs n orrnat ron.celebrate their silver - anniversary celebration ' for poun ds anu"t wo oune<'S . · tartorr;nore the Paint Valley on, Mental \Nedditrg:am;.ver~(y Oli April their parents on April 22, Maternal grandparent' are Mrs . Beverly Walker and Coouunty. tall a' nd resident.s Ht'allh and Menl81 Ret~rr s 1 !' R " 8 12. .The •q>Uple were maried - '!rom 2- 4 p.m.' Tt,1e event will .Jac·k· and J•an Seidenaht•l, · members of Brownie Ttoop Therouplearealso ' 24'0 visited our residents wish to thank ,eadi ooe who 10 8 1~~A oarAu r 14) m_;22R3, ')ti 1954 at · the Providence be an open house at the c,n Pomerov. · of two ~aut•f!lers. Thur><lay and dis t n·but ed ha• rea"l•ed out and shared nr. 11••.· 1rra the parents ' 7 1110genry nTrandonP,,,gmg Baptist Church, Crown City, : home. ' Mrli:-::~a .... :In, HJ.!I' 'R._ Plllf ' r·:aster favors. ~ ). h eir feelings wi~h us at this fJ ·~ rH'. . . ( 614) b.Y the J;lev. Charles Lustier. The couple requesfl\ ro. 4 · Clur svrnpcttll)' goes l1• fl1c l:lPsscd F:aster Season . ~ :1-.ll:tl):\, ''• Their two 'children, -Sonjb · gifts. · ·• ·· '· MPlimtn .lf!nt' . H'''' !i · ~ -, J •, rrol'l'r-:s fim-tll' ,,f - door- that place BUNNY KUHL at her greenhouse where·she ''can getaway from it all." · .. Mrs.' Pickens ,honored by 'sufprise cekbration i ·{:.'. .. "' r oi 1 Announce birth '. Anniver~ary noted _· t Pf· • ,, ' GALLIPO!JS . ~ Mernbers of the Piiilornlithean Club had the opportunity to hear a most interesting and infonnative revieW on China , presented by I Zelma Northcutt. Mrs. Norihcutt used two sources for her penetrating swnmary of life in China. The first, ''Chin•. Sean'h for Community" by Ra)'inond T. . and Rhea M. Whitehead, and , '~Religion and Democracy in New China" by the U. S. China Friendshig Association. · She described a rentury of stn.ggle that preceded the estah1i•hment of the Peoples' Rl•pnblif' of (:luna t)y Ma(l T"c·-tung on October 1, llM~. Thrnugh wars China was fnrr<'<l In ~i ve up murh land and open her port.< tn forrign powrrs __At v•rious times, the Chinese 'rebelled -against foreii(D enrroat·hment but they were always defeated. The · country berame disunited under "war lords" after the fall of the Manchu Dynasty in 191!. When Chian!(-1\'Ai -Shell turned on the Communists afte~ they lujd assisted him in his attempt to unify the countty, civil war ensued from 19461949. The Communists "Were victorious and Mao proclaimed . the People's . Republic of China on-Oct. 1, 1949. _ ___ ' .· Wekome Wagon club activities I I Under M~-tn's l"f!J.'ime le-ss of ' n·~ourt·t~ : individual frc•c'<lom has orThe Constitution of Chinn runed, hut a gain in eoller- provides for frc"edom of !iVC' fl'I'C'tlom _ Certain basic religion . However, th• human need' for fond, ""hool• teach that religion is shelter, employment and an outdated relir rarried medical cart• have been met over from prlmiliv•• more fully than in many western lands. /l-=::::::::::t;;Y.-3;:::::7'!"::::~ The central concern of Mao was the people, their needs, attitudes and values. His values were collective, calling for people to sacrifice .private goals for the larger floals ofthe community, with a sense of actual respon-siblllty. He sought to bring this about through education. SUNDAY The tblnese have restricted FELLOWSHIP Chapel, _privileges enjoyed by only Vinton, SUnrise service, 6 a. the eHte so that all may more m. on fann of Pastor Ehner equally share society's Geiser. F:ASTF.R sunrlS.. -,· ,..rvic't', · SUNRIS~ service,' · F:lizabeth Chapel Church, 8 a.m. followed i1Y Sunday School 10 a.m. The Rev. Ronald Nichola's, . guest speaker, at 11 :05 a.m. war- . ,. stw•ietir.<. Tlie ideology of - religion is expected to wither away. Christians in China severed ties with the West since It was important not to receive money or mlssionuries from overse,a s . The church lie<'ame dei!lillitutionallzed · and de-dergyed. Christian groups moved out of church buildings and met in small groups. Religious leaders held vario· · political offir'" "'- '· affect the nation. Mrs. Norlheutt answered a volve as many people as number ol questions the possible In a united way_ The members asked, based on the C'.ommunist P!irty was a very material she was reviewing. small ~>Drtlon ,of the total A delightful ~rt COlli'S!! population In . China, 35 was served by the hostess, rnilllop out of 900 million. Retty Kyger. The year 19'16 was crucial The · next rneetlng of for China. The deathit that Philomalhean will be at the year of Mao Tse-tung, Chou· home of Marianne Campbj,ll F.n.Jai and Chu Teh moved on Jhe Lower River Road,f'l11na Into I!OCOnd generation with Peggy EvanS doing the "leaderl!hip." It is too soon to tevlewat 8 p.m. on Thursday · tell how this change wW evening, ~119. SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30 p.m.j. PI:IQNI 446 tJ91_, YINIITilln, GAUIPOLIS, OHIO PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAY, APRIL 16 THRU SATURDAY, APRIL 21 CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY ,SENIOR CHOIR of Paint ·Creek Baptist Church will sponsor an Easter breakfast, 7 to 9:30 - a. m., Uckets avaUable at door. ·VINTON United Methodist .Church Sunrise Services, 6:30 <p.m. ·SUNRISE Services, Vinton ·United Methodist Church. '6::W a.m . SUNRlSt; Service, 6 a.m., Clark Chapel Clwrch, Porier. ' Micky Maynard, speaker. · :REVJVAL, Kanuuga Fair Haven United Methodist Church, Rev . William Beagle, · pastor, will be preaching. Special singing. SUNRISE SERVICE, Crown City 'United . Metbodlst Oiurch, 6 a.m. with the Rev. Earl Whitmore·. Everyone welcome, REVIVAL, Eureka United Christian Oiurch, 7: 30 p.m. nighlly. STICt<Y SITUATION - This cactus by Mrs. Kuhl Is just one of many which are biO<~rritJ~g in her· gr~ouse now: · the national, provincial and city levels. Mao wanted to Jn. ' ship. _ April 20, Couples' bowling, 9 p.m., Skyline Lanes 9 p m call Mary Rowen, 446-4479. ' · ·' April 23, Paichwork piUow-making, at Mariann Jamison's I p.m. ' · Aprjl28, ~uples' Italian dinner, at Pam Terrizzi's, 7:30 p.m. M!IBI RSVP by April :111, -146-448$. . ·QUARTERED SLICED PORK LOIN MIXED .FRYING CHICKEN 9 to l1 CHOPS $}59 ' . ECKRIQt SMORGAS PAK_. $19!. PARTS ECKRICH AU BEEF LARGE BOLOGNA· WIENERS LB~l MONDAY ' REVJVAL beglanlhg Aprtll621, Guyan Tab~rnacle, evangelist Jack Rankin, 7:30 p,:m. each evening, apeclal singing lllghtly. The Rev. Frank Conners welcomes · was perlorffied by the Rev . pubHc. William Wilson at .t he TUESDAY . Posswn Road Church of God. FRIENDSIUP Garden club, The cuslom of open cl\urch VInton, at Mrs. John wedding was observed. Hoover's aU day workshop, Debora Is the grand- 10:30 a. m. Smorgasbord at - daughter of Mr. and Mra: !IQIIII. Gilbert L. Planlll of · Bubl- 'LAFAVET1E White Sbrlne Morton Road, GaWpolls, and No. 44 will meet It 2 p. io. 'for Mrs. Dorothy Morris of buslneu and open lnBidwell. staUatiGn of offlcera, 7:30 p.m. Brlllg oovered dlsb for -potluck. · Debora Laywell Ferguson BY THE PIECE ONLY 59 89' LB•. Fonner resident. w~ds BIDWELL Debora Laywell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Laywell of Spriogfield, forlner residents of Bidwell, was the bride of Rick Ferguson on February 28, 1979. Rick is the .On of Mrs. Eloise ferguson and tbe late Marvin Ferguson of Springfield. The double-ring oeremony ' ' ·. BAKING . POTATOES HEAD I.EJ1UCE . 10 lb. lie GREEN ONIONS ' , ·All STAR PREMIUM QUALITY 1% MILK .. PLAStic ICE ·cREAM $149 $129 SMUCKERS GRAPE PEPSI JAM or JELLY DIET PEPSI ~~mpatible Deval ng or =$119 320l WITH The COLOR 12-EXP. ROLL . PRINTS 20 EXPOSUF!E $2.99 possible dream. 24 EXPOSURE $3.49 36 EXPOSURE $5.49 r -------------------, 12 Exposure , l DEVELOPING II 211 I 341 I I I I 5•• I I I I . l 20 21 3ti EXP . EXP . EXP. COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER. ,LIMIT ONE ROLL WITH COUPON . EXCLUDING PORTFOLIO 35 . . L__V_!I,!!l, APA.!!,~.!HAJ!_~!!!~~· "!!:..___ j II I I I. Saving_mo_n ey theae days Isn't easy. But It's atlll po..tble •.. and ao are the Important gollla for which you sav<r• Having a bank that's ready io help with. a wide range of savings plans can help you reach those goals. Young people, for instance, trying to set aside a few dollars each week for that first home. Ohio Valley has several savings plans that will help. Our pils.sbook account is a ·g ood place io begin saving. Then, once you've saved that first thousand dollars, you can step up to, one of our many savings certificates. The interesi adds up faster, and because we offer a wide range of plans, you can gear the length of mat"rity to your special needs. Have some important savings goals in mind~ Then come to·the bank that has a savings plan foF all kinds of savers. Passboolc Savings 5 .00"4 5.12".. 9Q-Oay Cerllticata '5.50% 5.61% I (or]2·Year Certificate. 6.00'1. 6 .27% 3- Year Certificate 6.50% 6 .81% · 4-Year Cerllflcate 1.25% 7.63% 6-Vear Certificate ' 7,5Q% 7 .90% JAR - CAT CHOW 4LB. lAG· 8-Vear FRUTH PHARMACY ""'ml>er: PDIC SOOTUD ·-lOES CORN •ALL PLANS COMPOUNDED DAILY • Passboolc minimum deposit ol '$5.00. • Cer1ificate minimum deposil of $t,OOO.OO. • interest must remain on deposit a full year to earn annual yletd. • On tfme deposits ; regulations require that there be an interest penalty lithe · principal is withdrawn before maturity. Valley~k ·Four locetlon• to 1wve rou bettei. Galpolis, Ohio .. : SCOT lAD WHoLE KERNEL 16 OZ. 'CAN 16 OZ. CAN FOR ·KING SIZE TIDE · I . . 16 oz. CAll age 3FOR age ~------, ~pec:t more from ' Rl. 35 &160 West - 3 Lt. 2 Bunches · gge BANQUET COOK-N·BAGS..r.~fi. 3ro• age ·Koda KODACOLOR ., . Or .Compatible_ f IL ' 'M. · IWWIAS SJ49 PRIVATE GREEN JOY - The jpy of a pi'iyate greenhouse is In the plants it produces and these geraniums In red and pink are proving that Bunny Klihl is doing everything right. - 1 Mrs.: ' Northcutt reviews China for Philomathean Cl~b \ . . April 16, General meeting, at IAWni Prmath's, 562 'J ay Drive, 446-390.1.. 44&-~~ 19, Ladles eveni~g brldg~, 7:30p.m., Susie.Bailey's, A . 'pn-. _ /a d ··weuu_itn,:g p nne . ,- .- . . .. .. .. ·. ·, ~Dl $239 r-----"""1 IJ, MAXWILL "OU. . . COFFEE I:u::os $439 I uw · ...,.,.n • ')I'M I Joh Mid. Ex!!:___ 4-21•_____ 79 Jo&-.'$ IIIMo +· --~_.' ____ :• iii~~ii~iiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiil~ • . . •t' ,••• ' ' �Mary Sh1-ine no.3 7 inStalls o+. . pOMEROY- New officers .. Paulin•• Atkins, Allen Hughes their stationsby Mrs. Pauline Atkins, inviting Herald. Mrs. Dugan welcomed the honored guests and past officers , including Mrs. Est a Reese, Supreme instructor and past worthy high priestess of Lafayette Shrine, Gallipolis. Mrs. Nellie Casto, Su· . ".'< IJ'Ome instructor of ' Mary ::. !l'iestess. Mrs. Marie Haw:;.t · !tins, Supreme Queen's attendant and past : w<rthy high priest:l:i ess of Mary Shrine. ~ Mrs. Jackie Peak, Supreme :t! ~een's attendant arK! past . ;to! worthy high priestess of ~ Charleston Shrine. Mrs . Katherine Thacker, Worthy High· Priestess and Mr. Jlm Thacker, Watchman of Shepherds of Charleston Shrine, Charleston, West Virginia. Past .Worthy High Priestess presented were Mrs : Bea -Kuhn, Lafayette Shrine, Mrs. Bonnie LOu Henson, Charleston Shrine, Mrs. Helen Pickens, Mrs. Midgie Abbott, Mrs. Maxine Wingett. Mrs. Naoma Brinker, Mrs. Clara Riley, Mrs. Pauline AtkiM, Mrs. Barbara Dugan, Mary Shrine. Past Watchman of Shepherds presented were, Mr. Lawrence Mc~aid and Mr. Robert Kuhn. Lafayet(e Shrine. ,Mr. Ernest Wingett, Mr. Jesse Brinker, Mr;. Thomas Edwards, Matt . ~ Shrine. · · : Mrs.· Barbara Dugan , escorted the installing I officers to the East· where ~ they were Introduced as follows: Mrs . Brinker, installing officer; Mrs. Hawkins, installing chaplain; Mrs. Stella Atkins, installing herald; Mrs. Reese, in· stalling scribe; Mrs. Kuhn, installing· organist ;· Mrs. Arline Davis", installing guardian; Mrs. Evelyn Murray, installing flag bearer; Mr . James Soulsby, vocalist. · For the Installation ," Mrs . . t Stella Atkins invited the officers to enter the Shrine room and they took their. stations in the cross. The pledge was given to the flag and Mr. Soulsby sang the { Lord's Prayer. Officers. installed were Mrs. Vivian May. Worthy High Priestess; Thomas Edwards, Watchman of Shepherds; Mrs. · Barbara Dugan, Noble Prophetess; James Soulsby, Associate .• Watchman of Shepherds; ' Mrs. Erma Yoho, WOrthy Scribe; Mrs. Midgie Abbott,' Worthy Treasurer; Mrs. Ann Blake , Worthy Chaplain; Miss Leslie Ingels, W<rthy ' Sh!pherdess; Mr!!_. Sue Soulsby , ·Worthy Guide; Mrs. Helen Pickens, Worthy ~ · Herald; Jesse Brinker, First , Wiseman; . Donald May , A. Second Wiseman; Wesley Buehl, Third Wiseman · Ernest Wingett, King ; Mrs: " Maxine Wingett, Queen; Mrs. Naomi Reed, First Hand· maid; Mrs. Stella Aikins, Second Handmaid; Miss Ruby Diehl, Third Halid· maid ; Mrs. Margaret Neuman, W<rthy Organist; Mrs. Kay Logan, Worthy Guardian ; and Mrs. Terri Ca~sey, Worthy Guard. The honorary officers Installed were 'Clara Riley, t"lag bearer; escorts, Janet . McDermitt and Evelyn Murray; Banner bearer, Naoma Brinker ; escorts, Oma Nelson and Judy I Jewell; Angels, Phyllis Gilkey and Edna Slusher; . Madonna, Bonnie Miller; Courier , Pauline Atkins: · Flower Girl, Carol Workman; Vocalist, James Soulsby. Matrons of Hono.., Pearl Reynolds, Mary Hughe s, Helen Reynolds; Q.!een;p AUendants, Jacque Fowler, Marie Hawkins, Clara Adains, Elsie Roush, Farie Kennedy, Arline Davis, Bernice Winn, Trudy Andrews, Lillian Moore and Pauline Brewer; King's Guards, Donald · Yoho, Margie Cartwright, Donna Stewart, Allen Hughes, Wanda Gabritsch, Nancy V1nMeter and Amber Warner; Prompters, Naoma Brinker and· Mary Hughes; Examining Committee, ADen Hughes, Thomas Edwards and Jesse Brinker: Finance Committee, Clara Mama, .. . i Judy .Jewell , I<rma Yuho, a nd Naoma . Brinker ; .1\nn Blake, Clara Hiley , Kay Paraphernalia Committee, . Logan and Naomi Heed . Thomas E dwards, Donald Pub li cit ) Commi t tee . '' t 0 c t d I' Je r usalem at the P· omeroy '"to. scar as o an Masonic Temple. Donald May ; Wa ys and Mrs. Barbara Dugan, Past Means Co mmi ttee, Vivian Worthy High Priestess, and · May, Barbara Dugan, Sue Thomas Edwards, retiring Soulsby, Helen Pickens, Watchman of Shepherds, MidRie Abbott Arline Davis, presided amLwere escorted to .,.,~ .... ~ .. ' • I ' ·.rma Yoho and Sue Soulsbv· Visiting and Cheer Cotn: mitlee, Donna Stewart 1\"y Logan. Maxine Wingett: Trudy ArK!rews, Erma Yoho, Barbara Du~an , Midgie· Ahholl . Uuby Itiehl. Vivian May; In struction Committee El'ma Yuho. MidJ;~.ie Abbott : Vivicm May : New Mem- bersltip Committee, Donna Stewart. Mar;;aret Nt•wm"n. \\'mula Gabril!lch, Ern<•st Wingett , .Iacque Fowler. "11tomas F.dwards, Nellie Casto and Weslev Buehl . Mrs . MHy WHS ~stortecl hy Watchm<.~n ol' Shepherds . llt'l' htishand , Donald May, to . 1\ pprurJrie~t. e music was ht•r station in the l•:ast as plH:yed as each offlcer was <·or•ductt'<l to their Statt"ons. Worthy lliMh Priestess as James Soulsby sang "You Will Never Walk Alone," he also sang, "I Believe" as Thomas Edwards was C>i<Orted to his station as dining room for « have their insbllation Aplil 17 at the Masonic Temple, also Cl)arleSton Shrine No. 7 will have their Ceremooial .July 11 at the Scottish Rite Temple, Cliarleston, W. Va. re ~ freshments. Mrs. Abbott. · M... v"oho and Mrs. May tlecorated the dining room with ~:aster ·flowers and lind lhP. inst.aUinP offiN>r~ ·GALLIPOLIS • The Hol..,r Medical Center V,o lunleer Chaplains' Ass~cl~tlon will hold a ~mar for Ch~plams and e~~; clergy entitled "Preparation . ~';"" . Disaster Counselmg, on Tuesday, April 24 m the. French Five Hundred Room at the It was announced that , will Lafayette Shrine No. guests were invited to the gift was presented to · >omas F.dwards, retirinR Watchman of Shopherds, in behalf of the members of Mary Shrine, . were presented a gift from Mrs. May. At the conclusion of the installation. members and 11 A Disaster·counseling seminar to be held at Holzer baskets made by Mrs. May and·. Miss Ingels. A llirge decorated cake presented by Mrs. Jean Yoho centered the bbte and was served with potluck, punch and coffee. hospital. Covered In the' presentation will be instruction on preparation for such counseling, should a day o( disaster occur. ·liegistration and . coffee will he '8! 8:30 a.m.." with the Seminar session starting at 9 a.m. Coming. from Cinclnnat~ Min .. is the Uirector of the two'faculty members will have much to share with those who attend. Both were involved in working with SUJYiyors and families at the tiine of the Beverly Hills Supper Club fife and the continuous follow up care that has been necessary. Thomas H. Eisentrout, D. Pastoral Counseling Service at. the Bethesda Hospital in Cincin nati . Jessi ca Murdaugh , A.C.S.W. , is. the Director of Community Consultation and Education at the Central Psychiatric Clinic at the Cincinnati Genetal Hospital in Cin- - ' ~nngfar~ cinnali. She Is also Associate sma ll group discussions. preceding a summary ~Y lunch eon. Reservations .. rol!owing lunch. the af- both speakers and adjourn- should ~ ~ sent to the Social Work at the University ternoon session will feature ment at 3:30 p.m. Reverend Arthur C. Lund, of Cincinnati College of Mrs. Murdaugh talking about All reservations must be Director of Chaplaincy Medicine. the four stateS of emotional . r~c~ived by Wednesday, Services, Holzer Medica l The morning session will reaction to disaster , the April 18, 1979. Registration C.enter, Ga llipolis, · Ohio, cover the impact of disaster, importan~e of identifying the must he restricted due to 4S631, or call 446-51~. and will he l~d by the stages and Choosing helpful space . limitations. The The Reverend Thomas · Reverend Eisentrout. . Late respons e. Small group registration fee covers both Malcolm is chairperson lor morning wilt be devoted to discuss ion will follow , the morning coffee and the the Continuing, Education f Committee of the Holzer ) MChedl cainl ~eAnter Vo lunteer f . ap1a s ssoc1at1on, that • ,planned this upcoming seminar. ,Professor of Psychiatric enngfare ' •' '' . I • ' •' ) lI .··,. U.S~ GOVT. INSPECTED . . .,.!11(1, ~ ~ 'G round· SPEAKER Mrs. Jessica Murdauch was voted lhe 197t Social Worker ollhe Year by the Ohio Chapter, Nalloaal Association of Social Workers. She will lead the afternoon session al ·the Volunteer Chaplains' Seminar at the Holler Center on Medical Tuesday, April 24. 3 .... . er Here ' ••• . ~ ~ ...... ~s1n r.OUiDiOii'rio-:': • SAVE 2Cr • lb•• ' ·$J79 ••. .a......... ~ · - r----··-·- -·l. 1 Sr. Citizens 1 A"MOUR "¢!STAR VERI·BEST PORK I . eatem~ar I ~- .: • IWISS MISS • lofrlto-.1 · Puddiness-vonotlt• ••••••••• COMPANIOII DogJ'ood · DOIITOS • NACHO •••••••••• ~ . 11..,. · Pll,.78 • • 21 ...... e $3 38 78' Halo Shampoo •••••••• FAMIITSIII Tortilla Chips ••••••••• 1.... .., 21·ct . 10.1-oz. ,.,, Cak-:Mixes •••••••••• ARMOUR1'rSTAR $ . Little Heath Bars•••••••••• . JH 11 ·ct. I'll.. : St31ro Cups ••••.•••••••••• ~ • IIITTT CIOCIII . &-V-Ito 11.s.. z. •• ' 44' · . . , 2!'.:- Cream:~= ~-· . : ••·••• C: , 7 , 8 Slleed •aeon ,...$Jl! IWT, ,~ • • • • • 1.... 15.5-oz. ~idne~ Beans NOIIIMA • Aollfriclloo 1 . ' LIGHT RED • 69 NIWII BIG ONISI JUMIO , Beef Rot Do1s ~~: · Joan of Are Can e.- . · CueumlJer Dressbae ............. .. . 58' $:'!it • S-auerkraut • • • •••• ~ • ·:-o·n.... c. 4 ... Maxi Pads •••••• ·, ••••• __ ... ~H , . $ ••z ,... ·Bathroom Cleaner .••••••uc!.. J H Genu•ne D•lls . $J al AIIWICI '· • ' • • • • • • • • .. ......... L.tfl MUSIIUIAN A s ~e ITATIIII•SUJIU . 33' 34' . ... . .. 68' Pizza S•uares .. .................$ J4!I $JSI. Mu-ar . .. 8rown Pll•.•••• '" $JOI - Noollles ••IDI .. . Carpet Fresh ·. •••••••• • 14-o,.c.... IIIIUI COO •• POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens Center ac- · tlvltles located at the ·, Pomeroy Junior High School Is open 8;30 a.m.· 4:30p.m., Monday through Friday. Monday, April16 - Movie, "Quilting Women," 11 a.m.; Physical Fitness. 11 :30 a.m.; Square Dance, 12:30-3 p.m. Tueaday, Aprll 17 - Blood . Pressure Testing, 10 a.m.-12 noon ; Physical Fltnesa, 11 :30 a.m.; Choru.a, 12:30-2 p.m. Wedneadlly, April 18 Social Security Represen· tlltlve, 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a.m. ; Progressive Cards, 1-2:30 ' p.m.; Games, 1·2 p.m. Thursday; April 19 , Nutrition Education, 11 a.m.; Physical Fltneu, II :30 a.m.; RSVP Crall Making, 10 a.m.· 12noon; KltchenBand,l2 ;302 p.m. Friday, April 20 - Art Clua, 10 a.m.-12 noon ; RSVP Craft Making, 10 a.m.-12 noon : Movie ''Art of Age,., 11 a.m.; Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a,Jil.; Bowling, 1·3 p.m. Senior Nutrition Program, 12 noon to 12:46 p.m., Monday through Friday menu: Monday - "Fried ham, baked sweet potatoes, but· tered peas, peanut butter . pudding, bread, buller, mUk. · Tuesday - Beef cubes over no~dles, jellied vegetable salad, buttered lima beans,- · sugar cookies. Wednesday - Meatloaf, maShed potatoes and gravy, three bean salad, applesauce cake-caramel Icing, bread, butter, milk.' · Thursday - Fried chicken, buttered mixed vegetables, jellied cranberry sauce, oatmeal cookie and fresh · orange, rolls, butter, milk. Friday - Sauerkraut and wieners, mashed" potatoes, buttered green hea._, celery lltlck with pimento cheese, jellied fruit, br!)ad, butler, . milk . Coffee, tea and buttennilk served dally. Please register the day beiore you plan to eat . Pomeroy, 992-711116; Portland, Por . Chops ••. ·~· •FUDOimJPillJ..LPilt. •01Lun~AM1t.s.... · · • • •UIUII'$ ' pple Butter. • •. ••••••• 21-os.Jor . • • • • • • • , .., •. . ••IOIUII . ' • • • • • • • • 17-oz. L THf .. SFSAM£ STREET LIBRARY ' Volume 1 thru 11 On Sale This Week WAIMINIITONITAII•IXTIIA fANCY RID or GOLDIN a.utiJalelous Apples Can , 1"· kz. Can &43-3364 . Menu lor the Satellite Site . at the Reorganized Cllurcb of Jesus Chrlot of the Latter Day Saints, Old Town Flats, II similar to the above menu. W'hit;z• .4 9' :::fruit . Broccoli • • • ...,... Avocados • • • • • • Endive, . TREESWEET • Frozen ' . Oran1e Julee =rm IMIIWII'$•flozoo STOKELY Fruit, Coektail N .RUlli •• ·.......... or &c.• Lettuce ~ CONTE8T HELD DF.XTER-The seWing con- ' lest was held at the recent meeting ol the Stsr Grange 778. Winner of lhe contest was Eleanor Nelaon with the others entering being Bernice Midkiff and Nina Macomber. Judges were Avanel Holliday and Charlotte Erle,vine. . . The county banquet to be · held at the S&lilbury Elementary School wlis announced · • for April :Ill. Star grange w!U ~ """'• at the May meeting. ' 39c s-.....et Corn •.• •• 39c Steawbaaie1 •• ..,. 69c n• ra. · · - . ~~~s;'~= c:m~:. Bernice Wlnn, Mary Hughes and Arline Davis; Material Objective Committee ' ' R~-'fl:l.(' Su_l!d!if Tinw!'"~ntint•l, Sundu;·; /\pr."15. 197~ ~-The Sunday Tim<•s,<;,>ntiol'l, Sum!>')", Apr 15, 1~79 were installed at a, recent meeting of Mary Shrine 37, Order of tile White Shrlne of . ' ... . . . . - ' ,, I • • �• ----- · ~:--] Rock Springs Grange has cake .contest CommUDity f.t; r,._. Hwnphre~•'!r.;::;, ............ •., o; ....""•••. • •• ~:: .. COrner I By Charlene Hoeflich i . "" • :·' · '' I l l ; April 211. Meig• Counlia11-• nre invited 111 :tltt•nrl. William RHtlforrl Radford gavr•. tht• POMF.ROY -Mr.. Fran<'"" 1,1rin wa" lir.l pi"''' winnt•r in tht•t·akt' r•onte•t •ta~ed Thur.«lav ni•;ht nl a m""tinl! . ~SprinJ!.!o! r.ranJ!f' nf tilE'. ,Roc•k at th<> lui II Takin~ :...,·ond In tht• ·,"nl"<t w•s Mrs J.tll'ill• •· "' with Mr• ·· J.rifht•it 1A>tlir 1Ron11 niplarinl!lhird. l'lltlt• Kautz announced a mHiin~ (10 a ta• matter beinl(organiz<idinAthen.sCoun· tv and to be held. at thr Amrsvillr C.ranre llall on . Friday a nu"""ry Sl'hooilor ynur hftnds• .flml an• wiJUn~ to tbrt'f'; f110r and fivr yrar old IPt your finl(t'rs do lhl> walkrhildren opened in Mrl~ in!(, you mi~ht try tho !PJ<']lhnn• hook !(BITII'. C'nunty- a first Wont on thi• •ltematlvr to Sandy hurkeydoo who Utul(ht first grade for a time dull television or dull has opened the Sl'hool In the what•ver ('(lmes .from Mary Hrath United Methodist Shuler who l(ot onUI the !(arne Churrh baSI'ment and two wrule varatloning in the sunsertinns Of classes will be .nySQUth. To show you how the game held on Wedi)<'Sdays and ' Friditys, the three and four g__oe~~, we11 list a few of the '.' year oltls in the momlngs and cat011orles Mrs. Shuler work' the older four and flve ·year ed wiUt and her result. from u.i Mel~ C'.ounty boolt: Or,,,•' old• in the afternoon. <'\lpatioos: Archer, Raker, RACINF.-nebbie Hoff, She has an enrollrntmt of 25. ,. ... ~per, Brewer, Tanner, !lonna Good , and F.lma lm- : ' ~,, Time rolls right alnn~. aiui · Pickett, Byer, Butcher, · bodrn were welcomed as •,· already Suzy Carpenter and Blsh,op, Cook, Gardner , members· whe'n the ~doe ' ., Janet Rolin, ro<"hainnen fer Miller, Fisher, Slawier, Skin- Firemen's Auxiliary niet· at " till> Me~ <'.ounty Fair flower ner, Painter, Porter, theflrehouseannl!l!Tuesday. " Chris Shain presided at the show, have l'Oille oot wi.th tlw Carpenter, Page, Oiler, I' Barber, Walker, Wheeler, meeting which opened with Sl'hedule. · /, Theme this year will be Parsons, Weave~, Taylor, the pled~e to the fiag led .by ' · Maxine Rose. Mae Cleland "Put a I Jttle Color In Your . Kj Ill(, Mayer , and Seaman. ''J Flnanres : Price, Proffitt, led In the Lord's Prayer and a : Life" with the Wednesday Mrs. linda Lester ., show to feature "Color in Fortune, Wlnn, and Gainer. · ~rirvance conunittee of Chris The Rody : Arms, Hart, Shain, Gene Lyons, and Ruth I Jterature" with rlasses surh ·.'• as "Bl~<"k Reauty", an ar- Back, Shinn, Gwn , and · Shain was appointed . '' Members discus~ mak.ing ranl(emenl suggestive of a Shank. ' C'.Oicrs: Lavender, White, ire rreilm for the Memorial · horseshow, and "Snow White" somethin~ B1ark, Greene, Gray, and' nay sodal and donations are · being arcepled by awdllary predoniinateiy white. The Brown. C'rOt the hang Of it? members. Plans were also Friday show .topir is "Pot· d.iscussed for the July 4 ohserPourri of Color" and ha.s ! As a memorial tribute to vanre. rlasses "Black Tie and Tails" Ruth Shain won the door lor modem desl~. and "Red the latr Lena Huber, long·, time active member of the . prize. The birthday of Aggie as n Beet" for Somethillfl.ln· 1 Paneroy Women's Christ.ian Boggess was relebrated. vegetables •nd-<lr TemperancP Union, the Mrs. Rog'g ess served "./' And about the hortlrulture Ol'l(anization has placed a RIO GRANDE - Can· knit sheath i!ul canied 1 rlas.'lell and thillfls to be book this week in the PTO elects n;rers ( 0'JJ"' dlelllbl and a wicker basket yellow s111t rose. planted this sprln~ for Paneroy I Jbrary in her f of multi • hued silk flowers The groom waa ill a veiled specimen exhibit., there are memory. SVRACUSE4>fficers were fcirmed the setting in front of suit of sandltone' gabardine classes for ziMI&s, bath elerted and installed at the HAPPY EASTER! Reflect .the ahar of the Simpson · and his best man, GlOM dahlia and ractus, mari~olds, · rerent meeting of the . Chapel United Methodist Cundiff, wore a dllrk brown rosell, l(ladioll, djlhlias and · on the si~lflcance of the day Syracuse PTO meeting held Church in Rio Grande, for the v~sted suit. .Each had a sunflowers. ani! wve praise to the living ;' holiday season wedding of miniature while s111t rose in C11rist by attending the at the school. They are Cathy Moore, If life's a little dull at. your church of your choice. K. Jeffers !llld Ray H. . th: ~j.,~~s, mother of the pre•ident; Sharon Stewart, . 'I Linda homce .... or you h~tvP timP_nn Lester on Satudray evening, bride, chose a two ·pIeee be'•e vice president; IAJilsie Frank, f December 30, 1978. The Rev. oe .,._._.-.,._ ,_.;..;,._, serretary; .and Terri ' Robert' Damsch~oder per· knit ensemble and the Michael, treasurer. Janice formed the ceremony. groom's mother waa aWred '• Usle conducted the lnstalla· ' The daughter of Mr. and in a muted blue floral design lion . ' Mrs. Paul J. Jeffers, the dress. The pledge to the flag by •' bride was given in marriage As the bride approached , the Syracuse BroWr!ie Troop by her father. The groom is the altar, she handed a red ' and the Lord's Prayer opened r' · the son of Mrs. AMa Lester silk rose to her molher,to the ' the meeitng' with the officers ; ·andthelateRaymondLester. groom's mother, and to her presenting reports. The Pl'O ~ Attired in a candlelight grandmother, Mrs. Ruth agreed to be sponsors of the ' 1 Ia dr th Spires. ·,, vory qu na ess, e ni!W At the organ prec..o•.:• the · Syr 0 ruse Brownies, Cub :, Mrs. Lester carried an arm ~ .. &outs, Boy Scouts, and Giri .- bouquet of white sUk roses. wecldlng and playing the &out.. Suggestions were , The matron of honor, Mrs. traditional wedding march made on spending the balan· By Katk Crow '' Glen (Carol) Cundiff wore a was Mrs. Cindy Born. the treasury. Action was . celn Following the wedding, a ' mauve print chiffon tunic I delayed pending the cost of over matching solid mauve reception was held · in the palntlnl( the gym floor. Pur·. church, arraJIIIed by Mrs. rhase of a new basketball was Audrey Wickline and Mrs. The word Is "pride!' Barbara AU111. The bride's This is what Paul Simon, president !I the Pomeroy Cham- approved. SEE WHf Room count was won by the ,. table featured a three tiered berofc-nerce,lsurglngtheresidentstoabldeby. first grade. The third grade t weddinB cake, decorated with . Simon sugg~ that reslden~ take pride in cleaning . had im art work display. · RIO GRANDE yellow roses. The color sidewalb in front of their homes aJ!11 business establishments. ' were served. Refreshment. scheme of the entire He suggested that when sweeping the sidewalks that debris he COU£GE reception was yellow and picked up and not swept out on the streets. white. Serving at the table , I 'think he has a good point and suggest we take his COMMUNITY were Mrs. Brenda Keeler and suggestion and put It to use, Miss Clndl Stewart. KANGAROO TWINS COLLEGE The Lesters are at horne to ,.r Quite a nice conversaHoo piece Is the new mural that has TIJSKEGEE, Ala. (AP) their friends in the Valley been placed in the front office of the Probate Court. Tuskegee Institute fans are . IS TH£ View Apartments In Rio Responsible fot the attractive addition is Janet Morris and, calling basketball stars, · Grande. Mrs. Lester Is au Carolyn Thomas. Willie Perry and Lenny 1 BEST Admlnlatr,atlve Secretary at Very nlce,ladles. Morant, the Kangaroo Twins. the Holzer MejUcal Center Perry is only 5-9 and MOrant : and Lester Is self-eniployed. Plans are underway to open a day rare ce~ter in Mid- Is 5-10. dleport for children from birth to kindergarten. Morant has a vertical leap . Those Interested in a day care center are to respond by of 40 inches and is a 1 calling 992·71188. redoubtable slam-dunker. · Perry leaps 39 inches but can Membel'!l of the Riverview PTO aod I.ong Bottom Com- spin 360 degrees and dunk the munity aub are busy making plans for a variety show to be bi!U back over his head. staged at Riverview Elementary Scllool on Mey I. The members are encouraging local ialent to take part In •• the event. If you are interested, J lmow many wiU be, contact • the following: Francis Andrew at tlti5-3S93; Teresa Collins at · '•I !ltl$-t239; Sue Rayman at ~ or Geraldine Holsinger at ,. ~- The 9B5 nwnbers are not long distance calls but the I 378 nqmber Is long distance. y lr~~•lalivt• rr•pr~rl ~<r><'<'lally · thP l'tt · rnnf't'rnan~ 1 ("r IS..<iillf' an<l also gavt• a n•port on till> Ohin Stair lorangr bnwlin~ tnurnamrnt. · was rna de to A rontr<'bullon the Ohio &<>lety_ for Blindl!t'Ss. A rommun~ration was read from the National Gran~e and Kelt~ Ashley, delegate to lhe Stale Grange session, ~ave his report. New member.... wekomed ' .J in .Fireman .'s Auxiliary refreshments to those named and Jean JOhnson, l!everly Cummins; Beulah Authers'on, Mae Cleland, · Maxine Rose, F.mma l,yons, Alana Lyons and Rlrhard Lyons . .. ·' .. -- lI l I l1 exchange pows in December ceremon11 ~~~~-ng 8 .. 1 1 I I l I l FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL JOAN. NEWSOME, INSl'IUCTOR POMEROY. 0 . - 1-614-992-3382 !; •; ~· !' •' .tJ. ' '· · Thu u your chance 10 <eU her :'thanks:' And "wha1 wuld I do wilhoul your' · Action >Peah louder 1han word..'So, send h.. our · ·. "Thank.s-A-Bunch." · II'• a bouquel of flowers and a bo1de of Ro,. Milk" , Skin Care Cream. The tlow<ts wiU brighltn h.. desk. 1 Th< aeam will reward her /in<ly sk~ied hands. And 1 : both wiU remi~ h.. of your lhought/i<lnm. Pomeroy Flower Shoo wiU be haptry ' to jend an an-angtmenf to the lady w h0 rakes cart of all your arrangements. Seaelarie>' Week is from April 22·28. · ' Don 'I forge<. Thi> u on< dale she wgn 't remind )IOU about. ,. .... ~· ·..- 'f ~- ·~7~ ~ ~~ ..;_A.~·:-.- ~~~ ~·"V..~:, ~ . ..•'[.::.· :. --~·"·· ~"'"· ~~. i,O, ·!:. ....,,~·~}:~ ~.;.(:'~ (.' ~ .'(::;r.:, ·. ,;,·.1 - * G R E ENS GARDENS *BLOOMING ,....,; • ,1 ,..'-~~~ ., , PLANTS ~~~~;- oi"<Vl '"' ~·'¥ .. ' ,. .._:t •TERRARIUMS ·'I ,,.,_"-''· · · 4<~ '4< ~~ ~:~ ' . ' ],.,. .... '.•... '•, •ARRANGEMENTS ~'i~•' - ·~ IN REAL or 'f . SILK FLOWERS . )r' ' ·~,d;~f;t~• . - -- ~>· POMEROY FLOWER SHOP Mrs. Millard Van Meter Phone 992·2039 106 Butternut Ave. or 992·5721 PomE>rov. Q. We accept all major credit cards and we wire flowers evervwherl'. .•. • l lI l1. ' GALUPOUS - The art exhibit at the Senior Citizen Center on Jackson Pike, now and until May 1~, is paintings executed in acrylic by Mrs. Clara Shamblin and done ' during the past three or four years Jn the art class at the Center under the direction of Mrs. Margaret Brim. Mrs. Shamblin has lived in Porter these paSt five years but grew up in the Charleston, W. Va. area. She and her late husband were located in , the Cleveland · Akron area for several years. She has a son living In ·Ga!Ha I l 1 1 1 I I l I l !Aprll14:, 15,19)9)_ () McCLUB'S · .. ·~ ·1--dany -+- --+-1 as e ~- ~ • I. "Sliced th~ Wa) You like It" 19 Mr. and Mrs. Buck Rhodes Silver anniversary noted on ~uesday POMEROY - Mr. and fidating. Forrest !Buck ) L. An open reception will Rhodes of 14599 Elton Road, follow from 1 to ~ p.m. at Sl. S.W., Navaree, Ohio, fm111er -. Therese's Hall in Brewster. restdents of Meigs Counfy Hosting the event will be \he will relebrate their silyei ' couple's children, Mrs. John wedding anniversary on . /Nancy) Bucher of Navarce, Tuesday, Aprill7. and .Sandra Kay and Lee at They will b<: honored on home. All relatives and Sunday , April 22, with friends are invited to attend. renewal of their marriage Forrest and Emma Ritchie . vows after the 10,30 a.m. Rhodes are both ~raduates of momi~g worship services at Chester High School. Rhodes Chris!'s Community Church, has heen employed by the 4:163 Manrhester Road, S.W., Slate Highway Patrol since Navaree, with their pastor, · 1957 and hils served at the Rev. Robert R. Piatt, of. · Marietta, Piqua, Jackson, and pres ently at the Massillon · District as the Chief Radio Terhnidan . Mrs. Rho<les is employed by Not· nar Mf~ . Co. in Brewster. Roth are r ea l estate associates for Walsh and 'Associates, Inc. of Ma ssillon . Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes and their children are active members of Chirst's Community Church with !\'lr. Rhodes serving as a member of the board and a Sunday school teacher. The open their home to the many missionaries who are on furlough from the mission field. • ,.~ GAL PlASTIC JUG 20 LB. BAG Me~tth£'W 5 . LADIES' Missionary Fellowship of the First Baptist Church will meet at 7:30 p.m. In the feUo~ship room. THURSDAY PHILOMA THEAN Club will meet at 8 p.m. at the home of ' Marianne Campbell on the ; Lower River Road. Peggy · Evans will be doing the book review. . · • Art Colony at Rlverby on GALLJFOUS-As a unique be available and the cost per Saturday even! g fund raising activity to person in addition to the n· benefit the French Art prepared dish, Is $5. Colony, a Gourmet Dinner ' Mary Jo Thaler Is taking will be held at 7 p.m. on reservations by calling 4411•• Satutdjly evening, Aprll21, at 9813, with 'the deadline on .. Riverby. Chairing this first· Tuesday, Aprll17. At the time •r;:. Gourmet Dinner are Bess of making a reservation, a Here's wishing all our fine friends a Grace and Gloria 1Yoang. copy of the rectpe for the dish According to Webster, a to be prepared for the bright Easter, that lime when everygourmet Is someone who has Gourmet Dinner should be •• a hardy Interest in good food . mailed to .Mrs. Thaler at Box thing lovely begins again! and drink. Those who par- - 403-A, Kerr Bethel Road, ,, tlcipate In Saturday Gallipolis, Ohio, ~1. . evening's affair will certainly Assisting Mrs. Gra~ ·and "' beexposedtothebestofboth. Mrs. Young are Sharon To attend the dinner, each Beebe, Barbara Richards, Individual mUll prepare his Gloria .Adams, Ellen OL or her favorite dish, enough Chasteen, Sue Markwood, · lor 8-10 servings. It can be a Betty Kyger, Mayme Boster ""• _ _ _ _ __. meat dish, vegetable, salad and Mrs. Thaler. The comor dessert. The recipe must mittee will provide wihe, •• . __ _ _ _ , , , ..:,;Of'lo - ...~ ' .,~..~l~-. •• · coffee and rolls. · · ' ., 11111"""---~-"i· "tasty everi'ing" is ·...,;red to aU of those Who • ·. share their gourmet delights.: •• for the benefit or the French . .. ... ...... ~ ~ ... R.C. or DIET RITE •lt y nf 01lnradn and w"' aii Ri~ 8 aHa dr•ft:rmiVI' hH<•k . COLA 8 16.OZ. BTLS. PLUS TENDER ~ .. . ~ .------------"' ! "' ! "" _______ .. GET A FREE FACIAL ... .. " 0 . THURSDAY &. FRIDAY •. ~ MARY KAY COSMETICS Patsy Fitch, Consultant ."'• ~ Hrs.: 8-5 Mon.· Fri . 9·12 Saturd,a y · Come in and exercise an(! then get Free Facial. ....,. ••" IJ per h·r . _workOut you~ sa THE FITNESS CENTER .~ ~ 10 lb. II oz. ' Box per Wl1k -in VISif IIIG IIANIJ CAMBRI!JGE, MaSB. (AP) - Some art lovers might' Uke to give a big hand to an unldentlrted Massachusetts lnstllute ot TechnoloiY. student. .. The student, with the . owner's permission. has carved a lG ·fuot ·tall tree stump in ;,1 '!J&..Jd;j,artl here into I ' ~. STYLE CENTER . \i< lt~ .. ' •.. COUPON. 18, 1979 a huge hand, the rtngc'" ..'"•• L.-~4~17~S:e:c~o:n~d~A~v~e~·-..;..;_ __;G;";I;Iip:;o;;;l;is;;.·~O~·-..,..;~-~-..,--.. open in~ Inward thr sky. Ph. 446·1842 $49!1H'. Expires Wednesday, ~ ~ Whisper softly into elegance with the lopk of flounces and Sizes : S·M ·L APRIL 19th illd APRIL' 20th 8:30 TIL 5 P.M•. ;:... TOUCH A ~ ~ t 121 StatE' Street In Gilflipotis, Ohio MILK PEMBROK E Club , 8 p.m . with Mrs. Je~ck ~ , 2% ( TIJFSOAV ·,' • ' ~ VALLEY BELL Gourmet dinner set at RiverbY, pl~;~<lf~,,~~~~,~~~::u,:::..i,,~· . OHIO VALLEY. ·LAUN.DRY 5 oz. CAN POTATOES o. OTICE • SAUSAGE U.S. NO • .1 ~ I VIENNA ~:s. ~ , ARMOUR STAR ' N. 2nd Ave; Middlepor,, Open Friday Til& P.M • . . • HAM GOURMET ·CO-CHAJRPJi:)tSONS- C<H:hairing the Gounnet Dinner scheduled for Saturday evening, Apr-1121, at Riverby are Bess Grace (seated) ~nd Gloria .Vo~ng (standing\, as they work in the dining room at Riverby in prepara.twn for thiS umque fund raisin!( affair for the French Art.Colony. OUR OFFICE AT 121 STATE STREET IS OPEN, BUT DO NOT fORGET ABOUT OUR FREE PICK.tJP AND DELIVERY SERVICE. ' County and several other children in Ohio, West Virginia and Tennessee. Not only does ·Mrs. Shamblin paint but she also pieces quilts for lap rob.S and is an avid reader. This fine lady is an e<ampie of the many talents of most seniors who do not let minor disabilities 'hamper them from being active and productive. The public is invited to vis.it the Center any week~ay from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. to view this new exhibit. heritage ·house . '. ' BOILED vou . I' SUPERIOR When Spring comes. It's time to open up and let .go. Do Just thQt In these leather llots. Tha comtatobte. flexible sole lets v0u run Wild. And th$ free and open styles put In the Spring spirit. OF SHOES · • "" ,OU with the same fine rie "'bank You" to our fine · neighbor$, cilstoiners lind .those. busin- which hM helped in 1M1J·war poss ibla, THE 1 MEEtiNGSET Saturday, Mpy 26, 1979 at CHESIDRE · KYGER - . Kyger Creek High School. The 1979 officers of the The meal wiU be catered by Cheshire • Kyger Creek · Bob Evans Restaurant. Allplllli Association held a The next meeting will be meeting recently. This year's held on Sunday, April 22 at 1 officers are ' Bob Polcyn, p. m. ·at the office of Drs. · president; Dr. Gary Clarke, Thomas and Clarke In vice president; Joan . Cor· Gallipolis. If anyone has any .• ·ne)lus, trelisurer; Pauline helpful suggestions con· "' White, correspondin·g cernlng the banquet,' please ""'- secretary, and Carolyn feel free to contact one of the :' Holland, recording secretary. allove mentioned officers. ; : '1be banquet wiU be held ori During this period t1•1Sition, we to whiCh JOU are accusbn'ed. We would also • FISH SANDWICH· 09 & FRIES · '1 · SATUF!nJIV•SIJNOIIY ONLY . 1 ' MAYVOURF,:ASTF.ROAYBF.AHAPPYONE. 00 HAYF. A NJr.F. WF.FJC I · at. vew ar,t ShOW Sent.or Ct'tt"zen·s ) Center th,.y'OU:g.h. Mary 7\ T 1 into flexible flats. r' .. Mrs. Clara Shamblin - ·5-P-R-1-N-G ., . I 0 DUE TO THE RECENT ARE, OUR GAlliPOLIS FACIUTIES ARE UNSERVICEABLE. HOWEVER, OUR WHOU.Y OWNED P~T IN POMEROY Will PROCUS ALL GALLIPOLIS AND . POINT PLEASANT DRY CWNING AND SHIRT I:AUNDRY . BUSINESS. UNFORTUNATELY, WE Will NOT AT THIS nME BE AILE 10 PROCESS FAMILY lAUNDRY (EXCEPT Fait SHIRTS). THE OHIO VAUEY LAiiNDRY Will · CONTINUE 10 OFFER FREE PICII.tJP AND DELIVERY OF FAMILY AND BUSINESS DRY Cl.EAJIING. SIMPLY CALL.446-1842 FOR THIS FREE SERVICE. Need a little extra cash? If 110. youngsters in Syracuse· Interested hi cutting grass for senler citizens are· asked to contarl Donna Williamson at ~ Ute Sonier Citizens Center. · · It seems that 11m1e senior citizens in the village are in need of aSBistance. Jf anyone Is Interested In the jobt!wy are to cali992-731l. Come to think of it this type of work would be a good deed to offer - ool not many people do for olhers out of the kindneliS ol their hearts- now, do they? 0 £'1:;:J· '• ' LAUNDRY Those Who are In cha~e of making plans for t1\ls year's Big Bend Regatta have comiJIIIIor the big attraction, to be staged on Friday, June 22, with two evening perfonnances, none other than Jeannie C. Riley, knownaa the Harper Valley PTA girl. Seems to me that this wiD driow people from everywhere. Plans for the Regatta are progressing very weD and should prove to he a very nice affair. · . i, ':-;.;; · ' . . l OHIO VALLEY • PLANT •DISH ''• L------(BRING THIS AD AND SAVE MEMBERSHIP FEEl------' ,. ·Whds ever heard of ·Secretaries'.Week? , Your secretary. . • 1 • • I MONDAY NIGHT . Mason, W. Va~. St. Josep~'s Catholic Church-7:30P.M . TUESDAY MORNING & EVENING . Middleport, 0.; Health United Metodist Church10:30A.M.&7:30P.M. THURSDAY MORNING & EVENING Pt. Pleasant Area, Krodel Park Club t:touse- 10:30 A.M. & 7:30P.M. • Sally 'Hf•re comPs PPter Cot· dfiy HftPr v~IPnlin P'S tn micttontail ... hoppinl( down th<> April . I run't l(el away from Runny Trail ... hippity. hop- ·them' Thry'ret>verywherr! pity ... " N<>t onlv are there rahhits Good grit>f! in thr F:aStrr ·randy - wherP · .Justto think - when 1 wa• a they belong - !herr are also smalll(lrl hearing that song. rabbit s hopping throtil(h I envisioned fluffy white bun- household I(Oods , jumping ny rabbits hoppinl( heed- ahont In junior dresses and lessly . down some l!rassy lying around In lawn supl(lade. plies. Last. week I thought· I These days I still envision ·saw a pair of ion!(, bmwn bunnies - but CHOCOLATF. : t>ar• hidin~ beneath H bra in bunnies- thousands ofthem! lingerie, but 1 mi~ht have - all hopping their way - en hi-en lulllurinating. masse -to my-mouth! Rut no . matter . I've It's amazinl! what a few developed a system. If I years and a ronple extra should happen to break down "bunny puffs" on vour thighs · and artually hoy one - no rando' doubt with the Intention of For, you see, I am-having, eatinl( it - I simpfy !"a it until · an affair with chocolate hun- I feel a sur~e of guilt and nies. 1 don't rare If they're dash to the garbage disposal solid or hollow ehorolate, and flinl( it in before I ran white or dark chocolate or slop myself. It works quite ·named Peter Rabbit, Happy well on snark foods and rich Hopper or Bru ~ - . I just des.•eris, t~o~ 'I've been I.OVF. chorolate bunnies! known to empty half a bag of fYou know ali' those ta les uneaten potato chips out the about rabbits' remark.able window of a moving car or reproductive pOwers? Well', to:<• a. Twinkle. down . the that's eve>n true of rhorolatr .tmlet, In a c~lone c~nsrwus rabbits· the troublr is thev inomenl. Needless .to say, reprod~reon.myhips') ' • this drives Ma~ie "~!'!!She. Sllmetimes 1 think the mvanably watls, Rut I ·~ores have a ronspirary to would have eaten that!" make me gain weight. It's not I know. RIGHT IN FRONT reaUy that' I'm an OFMF.' -,. . . Meanwhile, I JUSt .fou~d unreasonable person: it's 'just that, short of staying out three rhocolate bunmes tn of anv department, . ~rocery my refrtgerator ... or hardware •!ores from the Goodness ~ I wonder how those got there"' .,- . ' ___ ______ __._ Katie's Korner 1 l .. ~ 'I . ' il Din CLASSES OPENING t I . n •• . SLINDERELLA I from •.._, ~---~-----------------------------~-------, ]~ffers-Lester ~ ......' &ENDS SHOP ·. . - ,. ·Something . "... , ' Jkdl a· , R-7- The Sunday. Timr•s,~~nllm·l. Snntlay, Apt·. 15. J!m Tlw C.r•nge lla<H.JOOl l" hi> the dr:ess: ":t; 1 lwlrl '"' April 20 at th<> -z:rres the see 1 S.dl•hury Sctlool, 7:15 p._m. •~ Musi for the wns noted. Rel(ular meehn~ throu~ ouse. 'ded cb Ruth of t•· ur ROC:k Spri n~s G.ra•no .,..e revue was d prov1 F.ll n F Y 8 will be~ln at 8 p.m. starting In Ann an F.u:;. • ~ ry. ·May. A roncert by the Rio Mrs. a;e a1 rear:::::':'oo 1;'~ loran~e Chorale at the turer, g ti A lad ~··· -~resurrec sa rid-~~ . Sahshury &hool Tue.....,y · edoni, M Mrs eveningwasannounced. was.serv rdr. ~ ·and Reported Ill were Mrs. Rar- . Wtlllllm ~ rd · d .bar a Fry , Mrs. Gladys Mrs. Ro ; rd · 0 • an , Mor~an, and Arland ·King. HomerRa 0 · Sympathy was extended to Mrn. Ada Holter. _,......,~~~~~~-, The women ol the grange I .IIVM.' presented a "fashion show" ·' IUihl for the program. Mrs. Nancy :t.loms narrated the show with Mrs. Louise Radford Rt. 1• r:;:!~~rt, o. modeling the brushed comb -cotton , Susie Pullins, the Tdress, Barbara Fry, the As tow •• plunging neckline, Martha !I) Sq . Yd. King, the sack dress, Lucille I .elfheit, the slipover, Sue New Colols Fry and Usa Pullins, 'the disco dress, Tlira Humphreys ' AnMnt Wtlllldy and Marsha King, the ornamental. ball gown, Judy . CARP • ' ltftWJtJICIJU!tl !lttf f ·•••jW!!Ll,•l ·' ' �• Non-credit ATHF.NS - Ohio llniwroff.-ring et widt> ra.nf.{t' ()( non ..·recht options for rom· munity residents inter..,.led in exploring the field of art . Spaee is still available for l'hildren and · adult• in the S..turday Morning Art Workshop, eoordinated hy the 0 .U. Sc•hool of Art and ,the Offi('t' of rnnt lnuing F.ducation. The children's section of thl> workshop, for ages 7-13, is desi~ned to encourage arti,tit skills and creativity in the areas of drawing, painting, reramics, and C'rafts. A speeial feature this quarter wi11 be, an ••rrnaginarium' ' with students maklnl( puppets. and marionettes and American Cancer Society. The Cloaks are chairing the performing with them. f:nL,ade with the Jleeg)eg r<K'hairing this month long acHigh school students and tivity, whirh involves fund raising for research. education adults may specialize .tn two and service on hl>half nf !oral canrerpatientts. harness weaving, batikmakin~ . photography, film animation, ceramics, ~rulp · ture, pottery , drawing, or painting, The workshop, coordinated by Cliff McCarthy, O.U. of volunteers needed to ran- County. IJnit President ' Professor of Art and super· vas G•lilia County durin!( lhl> Donald R. Warehime , Jr ... vised by Linda f)ov e, Crusade, distributing in- commented , "Whr·n a C'.anrPr r.r~duate Teaching fnrmlition on re.searrh, f:n~Sade voluntl'< r calls on Assistant, is staffed by art Pduration and servirf' for your and )rave~ import 1nt eduration majors . and !oral cancer patientS. It also health information with you. graduate students with extakos time and devotion to hi> sure to read it and share it pertise in the variQus areas put all of the packets together with your entire family . In ('(lntainin!( this vital in- this wav we ran arhieve our formation that is to be shared !(oal of--wiping out cancer in with county residents during our lifetime ." (Jle April Cmsade. Anyone wishinl( to do Volunteers now have their volunteer work or wanting packets and will be making special information ·should individual ralls, Irvin~ to call Mrs. Royer at the !oral visit ·{)Very homr In ( r811ht IJnit office, phone 446-7479. . "': . CANCF.R CRUSAf)F. STILi. IN PROGRF.SS - Rirk and Bridget Cloak, left, are busily at work puttin~ paekets together w1th the help of Debbie and Rill ileeKie, right , Kettmg ready for the f:msade now in progress for the Gallia County 's Cancer Crusade underway I GALLIA COUNTY- Gallia County's Crusade by the local unit of the American Cancer Society rACS l is now underway, directed by volunteer chairpersons Bridget and Rick Cloak along with Debbie and Bill Beegle. Th~se two enthusiastic couples working closely with F.xecutive Director Pat Boyer have com. p!eted their organizational plans for the almost 300 .volunteers who will try to reach every· home in Gallia County during the Cmsade that continues throughout the month of April. Roth Mrs. Reegle and Mrs. Cloak arP registered nurses on the staff nf the Holzer Mediral Center. Mrs. Cfoak is the immediate past Miss Hope for Gallia Countv and Mrs. Beegle is presentiy serving in that rapacity . Their husbandS have been deeply involved in the work of the Ga!lia County Unit of the Af:S and serve as members of the lora) hoard . It takes many hours of work to contact thf>' hunrlrprl~ i -· .......... nffrred. Ft·t~ fnr th«• rnnrSP Rl"f' $20 for thl> first famllv memhl>r and '15 for earh 'additional m«•mbt-r. SuppliP~ arP in· rluded in the fee for the rhilctren ·~ SP('tion . For those who prefer an · PVPnin~ l'la~s. Narrative nrawing hegan Thursday. April 12, from 7-9 p:m. in Seigfred 505. lnst~:~~ctor Tess Feltes Stewart, a profe.,ional lllllstrator,Jeads this course that should appeal to teachers, business people and students. Only ·minillU!I drawing experience is needed and individual needs and interests wm be considered. Rasic principles and techniqu es of illustrations will be · introduced, followed by proper · use of media in such projects as textbook Illustration , advertising, film animation and visual aids for teaching or business. . Participant• are requested to sign up immediately to insure a space in these popular classes. For further .in. formation or class schedules and registration, contact the Office of ' Continuing F.ducation, 309 Tupper flail, Ohio University, 59H876. SUNDAY COUNTY WIDE pr aye r meeting , 2 p.m. Sunday at ·· Hiland Chapel with Glen Bissell as class leader. VOICES Of Liberty cantata, "The Last Week" by John W. Peterson, 2:30 p.m.· .Snnday at the Pomeroy United Methodist Chu<eh , under direction of Mrs. June Van Vranken and Mrs. Dale • ' l't lMF.ROV~BPvt'rlv Silt'!<' uf thf• .(;;!)li n fuuntv T.t•T.('tl('h(• r.PHgll«' wm: gu r~1 ~p« ·Rkf• r ttt tht• Tll!'~r l rty ni,,ht Jnt•t>fi ng l"lf thE' Ohio F.ICI Phi f'hC~plPr nf Rf•ta !'ig1na Phi ·Sorority ht•ld .at the Riverhoat ---t----~·-··- 1 p.m. · SUNRISE Services at Harrisonville Presbyterian Oburch ·at .6:30 a. m.- on Wiseman Hill ncar the church. Social I · I 'I Calehdar · · II I May .wedding . . planned . . GALJ.IPOJ.IS . - Mr. and Mrs. D. Kenneth Morgan , 1 F.dgemoot Dr., Gallipolis an. nounce the engal(ement and appr011ching marri'age · of their daughter, Jane Elise, to Mr. Garrett J. Koerten . The event will take place on May II, 1979, 6:30p.m. at the First Presbyterian Chur- . ch, 51 State St., Gallipolis, with the Reverend Hughey Jones ·performing the Cfremony. The custom of open church will be observed. lmmedlatel>j following the ceremony, a reception will be held in the Fellowship Hall of Grace United Methodist Church, tiOO Second Avenue. who clirl not pr~w id1• itrm ~ fnr th(' ~HIP wiiJ tw firwd $5. Mt•mht·t~ WNI' rNnind Pd of M'". Stlt'le t"lkt'il "hnut th(• tt•a tn ht• ht•ld n«•xt Sunda y hrt•Hst ft't'rl ing J! ivi nl! hnth.tht• et l !he , homP n( Mr.o; : . Lillifl il prn."l cwd rons nf it She WH!-i Moore and of tlw Poumlt•r 's inlnl(htc'<'<l hy Mrs. Sn!-iHn Day oh.~rrvant·c on April 2A at WPII who was cultural report tht• Mf'iJ.ls Tnn . rt w<t~ \'nlNl to infoitc-tll tlw dtv n 'urwil of· c•h:1irmHn fnrthe met•tiril-!. rt Wtt!-: m\nmmced 1hat 1he fi<·rr~ at tht• Pnumlt•r 's 0 ;1\' plann<'<f iti~(·n danre has het.•n program. Mrs. ionya nH\'i~c,; ~ c·anc<'llrrt. Mrs. Sonya OHI- will tx• v i t>t~ prc~ idrnL Rrl'nda HHggv an d Sorw:t inl-!rr rt•mindNI m(•mlw r,,. of · Sf'n·f.rl the F.astrr e~g and hake sale ·ohlingc.r r1•frr•shmPnts. h~·lcl y('~h·r<-~fi.Y . Mcmbt•rs Jlnom of ,thE' i\tht•ns C'!lunt v .~:n• in~:-: rind J.mm r o.. MPi g~c,; Offkf' ., SUNRISE Services at 6:30 a. m. at Hemlock Grove (;brlstian Church. Breakfast to follow in church basement. F-aster program and church ' services at 9:30 a. m. Public invited. SUNRISE servi ces at Enterprise United Methodist l.'hurch, 6:00a. m. Cantata by choir followed by breakfast in the church basement . Worship service begins at 9:00a.m. followed by Sunday School with children's program. Public invited. HOOVER. Convertible• Upright wltlt he adllght • All·•tNI tth•lof ·, . * FREESJWRKING.·CAPITAL The Affordable " "";';"J''';' Diamond Earrings .. :* POSSIBI.fTAX ADVANTAGES * 'PERSONAUlf'O SERVICE 2 SPEm MOfoR REGULAR 1129.90 $7990 Greg Smith .or Gene Johnson Fleetco Corporation 446-2282 AFFIUATED WITH Smith Buick-Pontiac Inc. PC:/\ mPmh1•r · Ran\' Pl'u (;olrf•f' hl'\'illt> MPo<h· .Tnt'l'kf•l ~~ a ~ on ,,f mo,•it• <11:- ' ~Prv'•<l frw mnrp lh tm J4 Vl'i-11:!-= ' tur Richard .Jclt•ck4•J. In l ht• I [n it Pd Str~h· ~ Ar 1 ~~ ·. Gallipolis, 0. 14K Wh ite or YellowG. J!d. FREE Bril!ilmt Cut Diamimd. II $99.95 IOpts. ~~ ~~ $149.95 ' ' SAVE '50 $49.95 GALUPOi.JS-Exl\ibit for the month of April, 1979"Amateur Photography '79." Selections from 112 entries by 24 Amat~ur.Photo~ra_Pher~ from Southeastern Ohio and adjacent counties ut West V11'gin1a. Entries judged on March 31, 1979 by three knowledgable and experienced photographers. Susan Clarke and Gabrielle Sattler co-<:halred exhibit arrangements. Gallery Hours -Saturdays and Sundays, 1 p.m. until 5 p.m.; Tueadays and Thursday -IOa.m. until3 p.m. . April 21, 7 p.m.- Gounnet Dinner, Riverby . Chaired by Bess Grace. Reservations by Aprill7 with Mary Jo.Thaler, 446-9813. Donation $5 and a favorite dish to serve 8-10 ·plus receipt . . April 24, 7:30p.m.- F.A.C. Interdepartmental Meeting, RIVerbv. 9 p.m. - F.A.C. Trustees Meetin~. . I May 14-18, 9:30 a.m ..:l:30 p.m. - Five day Watercolor WorkShop with Marian Murphy, Riverby. Stile or Call ' • Full time ldfl-dunint • Hl-tpnd toOII&ICtion 4141 * COMPEnnVE RATES * All MAKES AND MQDELS 1911 .Easllm Ave. • .f-on·the-fiOOf C4!rpet dllft · from$49 . * SIMPUFim RECORD KEEPING ....-·-- • ll't di•PQMbl• bet En h•rJ.,ocd to, ~ hu11: IT COULD BE RIGHT FQR YOU! Bruce and Rhonda Swift of Portland, Nancy, · Bobby, Carol, Brenda, Robin Christopher, t~onerd and. Timmy Crump, Ronnie, Ca!hy, Bill and Nick R011ch, Chip Mencke, all of Elyria; Tom, . Ann l!nd Tommy Roach, Marie, Julie and Amy Edwards, Barbara and Bill Midlette, Thelma Roach Jimmy, Elsa and Johnnl~ Roach, all of Point Pleasant, and Janet Cremeans d. .Po111eroy. I' Social I Calendar I I ·SPRING· TF.A - Planning for the Anmml Spring Tea at ·the Holzor Mediral f:enter SC'hool of Nursing ore Freshman Instructor Lennie Davis, R.N., h•ft. pinning up the announcement of the Tea on the school's Bulletin Roard. whih• F'rr, hman Student Nurse Karen Wright from South ?oint, <)hio looks on . Wyatt Roach turns 75 . LaLeche League member has program SUJ'iRISE services at freedom Gospel Mission , Bald Knobs, 6 . a.m. Jim Cundiff is tho speaker. Sund~y School at 9:30 a.m. and church services at 7:30 j(me Elise Morgan RIO GRANDE - The as it is made available. All Rio Summer Theatre but do will be held on June II . For Departments of Theatre BOd three produetions are being not necessarily desire rollege the Sero.nd Summer Session, Music of Rio Grande College designed to be performed as credit are encouraged to take registration will be held on part , in any capacity . July 13. Address letters of and Rio Grande Community outdoor theatre. Reing educationally based, Auditions and interviews for inquiry to Mr. Dean Brown, College announce the for...-.---~ mation of an Educational - Rio Summer Theatre offers t~e production ensembie of Registrar, Rio Grande college credit for parRio Summer Theatre will be Collel(e and Community Community Theatre Program designed to provide ticipants rperformers and held durin~ the last week of College, 'Rio Grande, Ohio an annual offering of sum- staff) through Rio Grande May and later in June. All 45674. mertime productions for f:ollege and Community rastin~ and production student and cOmmunity par- College's Summer Term assignments will be drawn ticipation. "Rio Summer {'OUrses. Summer course of· from the produ!'llon enTheatre," as the program is ferings aligned with Rio Sum- semble. Further information · MONDAY Wyatt Roach called, is under the direction . mer Theatre include Theatre concerning audition dates, · MIDDLEPORT BUS!~ of Edward Roark I Theatre ) 173-Acli ng, Part One : time, and requirement' will and Professional Women's and Mr. and Mrs. Merlyn Theatre 273-Acling, Part follow in subsequent news GALIJPOLIS Wyatt (;)ub, 7:30p.m. Monday at the Two: Theatre 293-Produrtlon relrases . Ross (Music). Paula Hysell was honored with a Columbia Gas Co. ' offlce In Roach Registration for the First For its first season of sum~ Seminar; Theatre 4,3surprise party on Sunday: Middleport. Membership mer plays, Rio Summer Production Seminar; Music Surtuner Session of rourses April 7, to celebrate her bir- committee to have the pro-Bookmobile schedule for Theatre will be ~rformin~ 263-Selected Topics and offered by Rio Grande Roach turned 75 on ' gram. · thday. f:ollege f:ommunity College . Monday, April 16 - Pomeroy three Broadway musicals Music 363.Selected Topics. April5. • f:ontlnulng F.duralion cour· Sr. Citizen Center 12:30 POMEROY Mrs . F,astem High School and Is · The party was held at the during late summer. Slated TUESDAY 1:30; Mulberry Heights In- Paulene Hysell, [)de City, employed in the office of home of his daughter, Sandra for productioo are "Paint ses relatin~ to theatre perEASTERN BAND Boosters , flrmary 2 - 2:30; Pageville Fla., and Olan L. Hysell, Pine Selim J . Blazewicz, M.D. Her Your Wagon," r:erner and formance and production will R oach , Pa tri ot , Sta r Rt., TueS!Ia. y, 7:30 p. m. to make be offered for those desiring 1 II 3:15 - 3:45 ; Harrisonville 4 - Grove Road, Minersville, an- fiance is a senior at Eastern Gallipolis. A buffet style din- P1ans for spring banquet. l..oewe's robust muSical saga 4:30; New Lima Road 4:45 - . nounee the engagement and Hi!(h School an'd will . ner was served and a c~ke in of the Califomia Gold Rush Continuing Education credit. 1 Hatrlsonville · senior Pre-college credit is I I 5:15; · Rutland~ Pomeroy approaching marriage of graduate in May. and "110 in the Shade," Sch_. the replica of a paddle wheel .Citizens 'Tuesday I p.m. at National Bank 5:30 - 6:15; · their da4g)lter, Paula Kay to' The wedding will be held at steamboat was presented. · town hall. Physical fitness midi and Jones' musical available' for junior and Depot Street 6:30 - 7:15; Timothy Roger Dillon, son of the I AJng Bottom United adaptation of the play "The senior high school students The cake was made by his will be featured under the Brljdbury 7:30 - 8. Mr. and Mrs. Roger J)lllon, Methodist Cliiirch on Satur- granddaughter, Marie Ed- direction of Mary Geyer. Rainmaker." A third produc- participating in the program, SirNilAV BookmObile schedule for Route I , LongBottom. day , April28 at 2:30p.m. Tbe wards of Point Pleasant. Mr. Open to any adult in the romtion is currently pending pending advisor approval. SITNRISF. services 6:30 T da ril K Those community members The bride..,lert is a 1979 Rev. Richard Thomas will Roach Is a retlred steamboat munity. clearance of perfonnance a .m. at Sutton United ues y,Ap 17 - eno3interested in participating in Melhodist f:hurrh . Rreakfa'1 rights, and will be announced J::IO; Reedsville· - Reed's mid-term graduate of perform the ceremony. employee. He received many will follow. Store 4- 5; Tuppers Plainsnice gifts and cards and a lot AffiTRAVELUP SUNRISE services at Arbaugh Housing 5:30 - 6:30; of well· wishes from friends WASHINGTON · (AP) Chester Methodist Church and relatives. Scheduled airline travel ~ Middleport Independent 6 45 7 45 Rl ddl 1 Holiness Church, Pearl Street 8:30. : - : ; ggs A t on 8Along with his wife, Mary, both domestic and In-: naus1c each evening from 6 to wish him a happy birthday ternatlonal - increased 17.7 CHESHIRF. · The at a. m. Pastor is Rev. , Bookmobile Schedule for O'Dell Manley. Thursday, Aprll 19 ~ Reverend Don Walker will be several different singing were the following: ·Unda percent last year, aeeordlng, 0 Roach , Sandra and Jerry · to the Air Transport' MONilAY Salisbury 2:15- 2:45; Letart the evangelist in a revival at !(roups. The Rev. Walker, pastor of Roach, Donnie Roach, Rick, Association·of America. RAf:INF. F.lementary P;TO 3:15 - 3:45; Racine-Home ·f:heshlre Baptist Church, This was the highest Monday at school. Third Nationa1Bank4-5; Racine - f:heshire, starting Monday, , the First Baptist Church of Janlne and Ricky l.ee Roach, Racine, is a gifted evangelist David, Cindy and Shasta growth rate sinee 1967, the' grade homeroom mother~ to Wagner's Hardware 5 - 6; Apnl 16, and continuing has acted in this capacity 'and Roach, Joan and Chobee association reported, adding Saturday, April .21, through serve refreshments. Babysit- Syracuse-Swimming Pool in several churches throughthat there was Swain, all of Gallipolis; an 8.8 percent ling will be 'provided. at 7:30p.m. each evening. 6:15- 8:15. futurtnc · outthls area . Janet, Joe, Jody, increase Danny, in alr freight . There will also be special 1934 GRADUATION Class AnnleAnybody of Pomeroy High School Monday at 7 p. m. at BY BE'n'IE CLAIIJ[ Pomeroy Legion Hall. Plans t'lr class reunion. MEIGS County Churches of • Christ meetillg at Pomeroy EGG SALAU Church.of Christ following the SPRING FLING \:• cup mayonnaise or salad 7:30 p.m. ,revival meeting. EGG SALAD , TUESJ;).\Y GALLIPOLIS - You 've dressing probably dyed at least three 2 tablespoons lemon juice REGULAR Meeting ' I tablespoon lemon juice Southern Local School dozen eggs for this festive I teaspoon salt District Board of Education, Spring Day If you're like most 8 hard-cooked eggs, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the of the families in our comschool cafeteria. munity . .If you did color coarsely chopped several eggs, you may be I cup diced cooked chicken, REVIVAL through Sunday . looking for a way to use them OR I can (6 1!1 oz.) tuna, . at the South Bethe_l United other than the usual deviled drained and flaked OR 1 can Methodist Church. Gilbert eggs ot the traditional ('7'.<\ oz.) salmon, drained and Spencer and WUliam Sidenstricker, speakers. pickled eggs. We think you flaked I cup chopped celerr . Services at 7':3 0 each will enjoy this recipe. Joyce Blankens))ip and Lin.da I cup diced avocado or evening. Public invited. Rutan, aqd !tried it recently halved seedless grapes LADIES· Auxt 'ary of · · Pomeroy Eagles Club and we agree it is a good wa y (optional) Salad greens Tuesday, 8 p. m. at Eagles.•' to use some of the Extra EaSter Eggs. · C.omblne mayonnaise , HaD. Nomination of officers . SPRINGEGG onion , lemon jUice and salt; will be held. blend well. stir in eggs, SALtSBURY ?TO, , SALAD FLING chicken, celery and avocado Tuesday, 7 p.m. New officers UMERING 3 packages ( :H!z. each) if desired; chill · io blend wlll be installed and books of r flavors . Makes approx. 5 the book fa.lr currently being lime flavor gelatin cups. To serve: Unmold lime held at the school wlll be oh 3 cups boiling water ring; SUrround with salad d\Sp)ay. The public is invited. . 2 ~. cups cold water 2 hard..:ooked eggs, sliced ~eens. Fill eenter of ring X1 r: AM MA M1J Dissolve gelatin in boiling w1th. egg salad. Makes 10-12 CHAT'TF.R . Rc•t:> ~i; •an; o ·Phi water ; stir in cold> water. servmgs. f\nrority . 'T'tlt'!-!cl~~·. 7·:10 J'.tn ; Pour approx:· 1h-inch layer ln place of the ~rapes we ~t th 4• Cn]nmhi~ r, 1,!'1 r.,. wit11 into 9-inch ring: mold. Chill thought you m1ght use M•··' · 11<'hhh·'F'iol:•w anrl 1\fr.'· . untll partially set., Stand chopped raw apples or even Kn1h\' .T 4 1 1-'!1~(1J1 ; 1,. hP~ t"'= ~·,"'-: chunks. · .. " center egg slices on. side of pineapple PnMF:nnv f:haplc·r OF:~ mold partially in gelatill; !Remember not to .use raw 1100 £. MAIN lO:GO M.· 10·00 ii ... · chill ,until almost firm. Add pineapple W)th gelatin. There "pen hot'"!' Rncl pr.wtuc1" parPOMEROY, OHIO ' ·· R • , an • •• • "'"'" ·· remaining gelatin; chill until , i.s an enzyme in the raw. ty Tur~tlay from 11 n m f1•? PHONE 992-7034 HOU S • • -Sat. Hrs. Appoi11n'tent pineapple that liquifies tlie p.m. :onrl 7 I•' ~ f'"" :.r firm . DERIFIELD JEWELRY · 4l7 Second Ave . Gallipolis "Across from the The~ter" 0 Friday Til 9 P.M. ' INVITES YOU TO- - - HOLD .YOUR Engagenzentannounced -,-----··--1 Social Calendar I •, ART CRAFT The Rev. Don ·Walker to speak Homemakers' Circle \ I.N OUR PARKING LOT KINGSBURY HOME SAI.ES.lNC. OFI'ERS A FRESH" NEW APPROACH.TO A QUALITY·BUILT MODULAR HOMFS IN 11fE • THESE HOMES ARE V.A., F.H.A., Fm. H.M. and OBC APPROVED FOR CRAWL SPACE OR BASEMENT· -$27,400 gelatin:) I '· . . - --I r -·-· _' .,-·-·- ---·-----· 1 · Social Ca.lendar I opti~ns Receive college credit in 'Rio Summer Theatre ' I ' H-9- The Sunctal· T imc~ ....<\rntint•l , Sundtty . Apr . Jfi. l!l7!l offered by OU ~otlty ~ ~ • flnmpro~· M:t~f'lli '· T1·rnpl1· KIN.GSBURY HOME SALES, INC. ST. . . un 7:00· IJ on Sa.-, •• • TUESDAY, APRIL 17TH, 10 A.M. TIL DARK NO COMMERCIAL OR PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATiONS PERMinED. HECK'S FLEA MARKET SALE IS FOR NC)N-COMMERCIAL USE ONLY. LOCATIONS AVAILABLE AT HECK'S PT. PLEASANT STORE ON A FIRST-COME BASIS TUES.DA Y~ APRIL 17TH FROM' 10 A.M. TIL DARK. .. �.J . ~Q ~ .- '-.~''fF' . ~ ..::?' . . . r1 t.•. un day T.lffie!-( -Set" . --ThS noneI,Sunday , Apr. l5. 1979 - ' c .. .· . ' ' . . • Community ·leaders take part in proJect. • I I .o' I• I ' 8'x14' JOHNSON CABIN TENT 1'1114' • SPORTS IIIPT. ' ' (;AJ.T.IA '" now SPORTCIAFT jump pit iR put tn hi~h . ~nod AI'.~IST ANT u"r hy (;AHStra<·kmPn . Tra!'k Coarh, Jark Payton, •upervi"r" artivitie" at new pole-va ultin ~ aroa . ' VOL-LEYBALL SEt Official lawn volleyball. 20'•2' net. Avocado .a piece · . metal posts, heighf'5 ' 1" , with ~~:= metal stakes and guy ropes. l Packed in attractive counter display / storage bo• with "THE HAMJL(,~~STANT CAMERA Easy•to-uae, zooming-circle focusing means don't have to estimate distance to subbetween 4 and 25 feet. rules . • HI!CK 'SRI!G. $8.1111 SI!T HI!CK'IUQ; '"·" 99 $23 _IISIAIT HINT FILM--- '' _LAf_WI FERTILIZER OI Cllllll IIAUIIII LAWIS . SOFTBALL GLOVE • 1 SCJ" •• ,,,,,,. PANSHAPI . liijHEDWO'i . _1 . 0·. T LLIS $1 "· f' • N0.1GRADI JIWI&If •1111. .1UI · -' ..'. . • H•CK'I R•c. SI.H . -KODAK JtiiPOSUIIIOIICOLOI · ltlicft AI!G. ..• ROSE BUSH . $2'19 HICK 'IlliG. S1.711_ ' • HI!CK'SRI!Q. ta.lll PRill FILM ~$1. 49 .oLL .. • . '• ' •• SOLI.IIC WILSON IZARD OWL Memorial Field has 'new look' . ..• r.AHS trli<'k <'oac•h Rill ~Hmslry groomln~ thr trac·k at Mt•morial Field. NF.W surfat·e fnr (;AHS baseball fi•ld. .• . .•. .••• • S11... TORONTO (AP) --,- Rick Cerone's bases-loaded single with one out in the eighth iMing broke a 11-9 ue · and helped the Toronio Blue Jays to an 8-6 victory over the City Royals Kansas · Saturday . , It was the fourth straight victory for the Blue Jays, who lost their first three starts. The Royals lost fex the second day In a row and fell to 4-J. John Mayberry drew a walk off . loser Dennis Leonard , 1-1, to open the · Toronto eighth- and wa> replaced by pinch runner Ted $799 Lll TSPECIAL OR LILT BODY WAVE SOLit Ill JIIS.III lSSO!iTit JIACIAICIS 99.~(1 CIOICI . 'HICK'IUQ. OLAIROL . FROST&T·IP JERGEI'S SOAP e IArlll SCIITS CIOICil S1.1tiACM $368 H,. 29( e CIITLI TIICI' UCI • I ' " /'' CITY t·r.w help~ ont on Mrmnrhtl Fi<'ltl trark. ohOrrvocl hy Hthl<•ti<' <liro•••thr.-l'nr• Rri•krr. ' • • ' '• U1ese past , few weeks, " he said. I am gratified to see the cooperation that we have received from our coaching staff - and community members. This will not only help our spring sports program, but will also improve our facilities for use In the city's summer recreation program." Superintendent Staggs cited the following as par-: tlclpatlng and cooperating in the Memorial Field project: M. T. Epling Company, City of Gallipolis City RecreaUon, coaching staff and team members, Blue Angels and Blue Devils Boosters Clubs, Jenkins Concrete and Kyger Creek Power Plant. Wilborn. Steve Mingorl relieved Leonard and gave '!P asingle to AI Woods and Rlly Howell was safe on a fielder's choice to load the bases. After Dave McKay struck out, Mingori gave way to Ed RodrlguH, who surrendered Cerone 's game-winning single Ill right. Dave Freislebeo , who relieved starter Mark . Lemongello with one on and none out in the eighth, picked up his lniUal win of the season, blanking the Royals · on one hit the rest of the way. Judge dismisses claim . HIICK'I R.Q. T047•1ACH I ., sandy condltJon. New scoreboards wW be added through arrangements made by die City Recreation Board. · Superintendent Donald Staggs expressed his appreciation to au those In· valved In the Memorial Field effort. "Many . people have worked very hard during Blue Jays to.p Royals The Argua _pocket Cer8trite 2 camera it smaller than an ciae and will .. lily fit il'l your, pocket or purie, yet 41h31; " prints in ellhftr color or black and white. HI!CK'S R.Q. GALUPOLIS - Track and baseball facilities at Memorial Field have a new look for this 197!1 spring sports oeaaon. Both facllitles were recently Improved through the cooperative efforts of school personnel and community members . The track around Memorial Field was re-graded and new cinders were spread to im· prove the riUUilng surface. ,New asphalt was laid In all the jumping and vaulling areas. Through the cooperation of the Blue Angels and Blue Devil :Boosters Clubs, a new high jump pit was purchased. The board purchased a new pole - vaulting pit. Track coach Bill Wamsley said, "Our Jwnplng areas are.now the best In our league. We can now be proud ,of our facilities when teams come here to compete." The baseball diamond received thirty truckloads of new Infield dirt. This was .necessary to raise the level of 'the playing surface and to add new clay to the present .• ' ~PPP.fHNTf;J']nPN1' T1uimM Rf:.11!1:!:R, ;•th1dh· dtrtt(•iflr f"\-.n Rri;kPr. ;mrl f'ilctC'h ,Jim · nn• !ll' h:•r'l! r!1ll'i!ll ' , .; ·tl ~1 •·•·1·t i(•f1. f"l:.i llnl111' . ' tl CINCINNATI (AP) __: A Hamilton County Juvenile Cour! judge has dismissed a paternity claim against baseball star Pete Rose, but the case wiU be pursued In ~·lorida , attorneys say. Judge David E. Grossmann dismissed the suit Friday at the request of ClncinnaU attorney Ed BeMOn, who represented Terry! Rubio of · Tampa, Fla. · Miss Rliblo, 21i, alleged In · lawsuits filed here aod In . Florida. that Rose iB the J father of her !-year-old daughter, Morgan. The suits asked that Rose be ordered to pay hospital and other costs related to the child 's birth and make support payments. BeMOn said he had been instructed by Miss Rubio's attorney in Florida to ask the Ohio court to drop the case, which was filed here first because a Florida law-bars a married woman from lodging paterl)lty claim against a man other than her husband. a ' �., Big Blacks in 14-1 triumph C-3_:The Sunday Times-Sentinel , Sunday, Apr. 15, 1!179 f' -2- Th<• Sunday Tim<·s-~enti nel. Sunday, Apr. 15, 1979 White ·F alcons blank · ' ·Spencer ·squad, 4·0 Den Talk BY GREG RAIJ.F.V "SOME SUCCF.SSES OF TilE . DIVISIONOFWUJ>l.IFF." (PARTIH POMEROY - Wildlife research and ITUinagement have also come to the rescue of the wild turkey, wltite-talled deer and beaver in Ohio. Wild turkeys ori!(inally thrived In all. of forested Ohio. However, unregulated hunting, extensive habitat destruction and 'timber ~utting combined to extirpate Ohio's largest upland game bird by 1904. Alter unsuccessful attempts to reestablish a wild population ' from birds raised on fanns, the Division of Wildlife transplanted WJld turkeys from other states into Ohio from 1956 to 1963. Wild turkeys now·occupy fOrested portions of oeary onefourth of Ohio's counties. Today's wild turkey population in the state numbers over 4,000. , . Ohio hunters can hunt the turkey in the brief spring hunti ng season. Since the turkey range is limited, the future of the wild turkey in Ohio will depend on how well this· range is ITUinaged and preserved. . · By 1900 most of the 'state had been converted from forest to cropland. The removal of forest habitat and unrestricted hunting at the time caused the virtual disappearance of the whitetailed deer in Ohio. In the 1920s and 19l!Os, limited stocking C<l!llbined with natural immigration of deer from adjacent states and the enforcement of wildlife laws helped build a deer herd that now occupies every Ohio county. About 80 percent of the herd roams tile unglaciated, hilly eastern Ohio, where deer densities average five to fifteen per square mile. Tnday Ohio's deer popt!latlon is over 100,000. · Once abundant in Ohie>, the beaver was eliminated by 1830 after nearly 200 years of unregulated trapping. The beaver population has steadily increased in Ohio since the mid-20th century. Today over 10,000 beaver can be found in the northeastern and southeastern watersheds. Both beaver and the white-tailed deer sometimes get into trouble for doing what comes naturally. Besides man, beaver . are perhaps the only aniiTUI!s capable of altering their et'lvirpnment to suit their· OWn needs. In sdme locations beaver da'iils have .caused ftooding. of fann fields, roadways and timber. With proper harvest management the beaver should continue to provide an annual fur crop while maintaining optimum population levels. Although sportsmen and nature lovers generally look with favor on the white-tailed deer, the growing jJopulation can be an econOmic menace to the fanner, orchardist, and for.ester and a hazard to the motorist. When the deer population becomes too large for the.available habitat, the health of the deer suffer, and this may cause death from starvation. Wildlife resources are a vital part of Ohio's natural heritage. There is a place for them as long as their numbers are properly managed. I BYGARYCLARK Kreig Sayre ,and an lm- in the !ll)enlng Inning MASON - Kreig Sayre .·pressive rM 0u11d performance Fred Smith singled, went continued his !orrid hit· from Mark Smith to chalk up second oo a single by ling streak and Mark Victory number five. · Smith and came home $mlth pitched a four-hit ForSayreitwashis fifth hit the catchen throw shutout Friday afternoon to in his last five at bats and left field · a Smith' wu lead the Wahama White sixth bBse knock in his J...t ' tempting to awlpe third.. Falcons to their fifth con-·, seven plate appearances. The The Bend .Area Nme secutlve win of the season senior centerfielder has two more tallies In the ~ver the Spencer Yellow strok¢ a dOuble and a triple ; on singles bY Rick;~:;: Jackets by a ~ score.· lind haa driven in seven runs Sayre and De>nald R Wahama; aft~r. dropping in his last three g~s. In a sacrifice Oy by their season opener to Ripley, addition to his o{fenstve Flelda. have since reeled off five heroics he has · stDlen three The final run of the straight · wins over Kyger bases and made a spectacular cltllleln the alsth frame'"""' .Creek, Hannan Trace, Han- , catch in deep centerfield. , Jack Smith belted a nan, Winfield and Spencer. AI Smllb twalaogottenoffto a double and scored.on !loll....•, a team . the locals ar·e siullng spring start with, two third hit ol the game. ave1'811inl 11 runs per game consecutive mound· vtctl.rles Althou8h the WhHe F61il:onl while gtviilg up ju!l 3.8 rui'iS allowing jill! one nui on eight are not IICheduled per outing. hila. The senior righthander action on Saturday It In Friday's contest .!be hi14111rUCII Out IS and walked rumored there mar.,· White Falcons got a perfect 3 just ~o ba\!en. . baae~ . played P~ for 3 offensive effort from · Wahama scored Its !lrat run 9ppoitent can be found.:· Spencer oou IIIlO 0-+4-2 ., ' waltama 1:/Jl 001 x~:"'2 BOW!. DOWN CI).NCER - The Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Society are SPonsoring "bowl down cancer" to be held at Pomeroy Bowling Lanes April21 and 22 from 3. to 6 p.m. The event is open to the public. Shown ready to go are, 1-r, Hank and Chase Cleland, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Hank Cleland. • Eas.tern .d owns .S0. U·. th • 5-1 zn SVAC enCoUnter ' McCLURE'S 3. 1N ONE . .JS4 E. Main . \ " \ • Pomeroy SALADWITH EVERY 3 PIECE (1~~· CHICK 'N OUT \""" DINNER . . SA:rURDAYandSUNDAYONLY CAprill4, IS, 1979) ° PHQNE AHEAD 992-6292 . $3.00 F.AST MF.IGS - Greg Wigal pitched six. shutout relief inning and got the win Friday host Eastern downed Southern, 5-1. Eastern is now 2~ on the year while Southern dropped to 22. Southern went up 1~ in the top of the first without the benefit .of a hit. Three walks and an Eastern error accounted. for Southern's only run of the hall game. Wigal gave up only three hits in his stint on the mound. as F.astern got all five of it. runs In the tiottorn of the second on six hase hits. Mark Norton and G. Wigal each singled before freshman Johnnie Beaver smscked a double to plate both runners. Brian Bissell and Jeff Goegel both singled to set the stage for a Rusty Wigal double. Neither team had a runner cross the plate the rest of the game. Sports 'briefs By l'he A•soclaied Press GOLF . AUGUSTA, Ga. - Craig Stadler slogged 'through er·'i"Jdrizzling rain'IO'a &-under-par •166 ·and lied Ed Sneed for the lead . in ihe rain-delayed · second round bf· the 43rd . Masters golf tournament. The second and third . . . rounds were to be completed · today. Stadler i!nd Sneed shared Wigal · fanned five and Wolfe teamed to fan four the top spot with 135 llltals, 9 walked none and contributed Eagles and walk just m1e. shots under par on the with two singles. Goebel led John West, Tim Brinager; drenched Augusta National . the hitting .,vlth a double and and Dave Robinson each had Golf Club cour8e. Rsy Floyd single while Bissell had two a hit for Southern. and Leonard Thompson were Eastern hosteq Fort Frye lied for seeond at 138. singles. Rusiy Wigal added his double, Beaver also had in a double header yesterdsy. HATTIESBURG, Miss. his two-bagger, and Re>ger Southern 100 000 0--1 3 2 David Lundstrom shot a 2Gaul, Norton, and Dan Spen· Eastern 000 000 x-5 11 1 under-par 66 in . the second O'Brien lip), Teaford (2), round ofthe $50,000 Magnoilia cer each had a single for the K. Wolfe (4) and Brinager, Classic to maintain a I -stroke winners. Jim O'Brien took the Joss Teaford (4) . Kernes, G. lead in the PG A second-tour event. · for the Tornadoes.' O'Brien, Wigal r2, wp) and Bissell. Date Teaford; and Kent Lundstrom has a· two-OOy !<!tal ol133, 7 under par. Wren Lum, who fired the tournament's low round of 64, SOCCER MONT~; CARLO, Monaco and Jim Chancey were a shot WASHINGTON - Players of - Bjorn Borg of Sweden back at 134. A group of.four .the North "American Soccer defeated ·Jose-Luis Clerc of players were tied at 135 League went on · strike Argentina 4-6, '-2, '-1 in the Bob Mann, Bob Lunn, Bill against the 24 club owners quarter-finals of· a $175,000 Calfe&and Ed Fior'j. over the issue of union · World Championship Tennis :ecognition, tournament. Ed Garvey, executive In . other matches, ,director of the .players · .Australia's John Alexander association, said 36:i players topped, !lie Nastase . of cast ballots with 252 voting in Romall)a 6-3, 5-7, &-4; V~etor favor of the strike, Pecci of Paraguay beat Yannick N011h of France, 6-0, 7-li, and Vilas Gerulaitis downed Raul Ramirez of Mexico. Meigs· defeated 1•ve come to realize 11-2 by Devils · Save S3 a galion on Olympic Latex Stain in Oxford Brown, one of America's most popular colors.' Oxford Brown gives your home a rich mellow took that'll last for years. h's guaranteed against cracking, pet~ling, blistering. And cleans up fast in just soap and water. Save now while supply lasts. (Other colora available at reqular price.) l ROCK SPRINGS - Friday Ray Andrews then singled the thirteenth played havoc Becker horne. Mark Venoy, Becker, and with the host Meigs Marauders Friday night t:fiH Kennedy each singled in when. the visillng Ravens- . the seventh for Meigs' other wood Red Devils downed the run. locals 11·2. Meigs committOJI · Andrews was tagged with a whopping seven errors on the loss as he and Tom Owens . the night, and mental fanned ten but walked eigbt. .mistakes· and walks by Varner struck out four and Marauder pitching gave the walked only two, · Miigs outhit the winners 8-7. 'Visitors some runs. Dave Kennedy led the Two walks, an error, and two singles gave Rsvens- Meigs hitting with a single wood three runs in the top of and double while Becker had the first. Two singles, two two singles. Getting a single Meigs errors, and two each were Cliff Kensacrifices gave the winners nedy,Troy Griffith, Andrews, three more tallies in the andVenoy. Varner led the winners second in~ing, and Meigs " with two hits while Pannell never threatened. Meigs got on the score- also reached twice. Meigs is board In the sixth and seven- now HI on the year. 330 212 0 0-11 '7 1 th inning with a run each 'Rav, time. In the sixth, Greg 000 001 1- 2 8 7 Bec~er siogled, stole second; · Meigs Varner and Dean. and went to third on an error. Andrews (lp), Owens (5) Rsvenswood pitcher Varner lost his bid (or .a shutout when and D. Kennedy, Venoy 15). that helping you understand your in· surance is as important as selling it to you. I do this thorugh servite. - . PERSONAliZED· MONUMEKIS~~~ 'fU-Ming of Taiwan fired a 1under-par 71 Ill take the lead in the $60,000 Korean Open Golf Tournament. Chen's two-<lay tntal of 140 was one better than Shen Chun-Shyan. Tied for third at 143 were Lu Hsi-dlun and Kuo Chie-Hsiung, 'fENNIS HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. - ·No. 1 seeded Martina Navralilova defeatOd Mirna Jausovec 6-1, '-2 to advance to the semifinals of a $150,000 women's tennis ,tournament. · In other matcfl!ls, Kerry Write us tor rtee Reid scored a 6-4, 6-0 victory booklets showf,jg over Lele . Forood; Tracy memorials in full 'Ill· Austin beat Laura Dupont 6-3, or with sizes & prll:l!s 6-4; and Evonne Goolagong given. beat Betty Stove 6-4, 6-4. · TULSA, Okla. - Top- . seeded Jimmy Connors defea ted 19-year-old Tim . ! O• I Wilk.ise>n 7-5, 6-4 to gain the semifinals of a $50,000 Grand Prix tennis tournament. BUtch Walts ouUasted Billy . :.. · Martin 4-6, 6-3, 6-3; EUiot .Pomerov ,,OhiO::: Teitscher took a 3-6, 6-0, 6-3 . Leo L. Vaughan, Mar. victory over Tom Gorman or ~ and No .2 seejl Eddie Dibbs • Vinton, Ohio :.; downed Chile's Jaimie Fillol James 0. Duan,..MIIf. 6-3, 4-li, &-4 Ill round -otit the ............"""";.._~...,.-.,. semifinal field. '' LOGAN MONUMENT CO. I J12 Sixth Street . 675·1160 1 I=:'o . ·j i E ·z . . • t • NO MUSS NO FUSS . $895 • . · • 4-5troke, DOHC 4.Cyiinder Engine • lncnedlble Styling • Alloy Spoke Wheels • Ail Drilled DI.Cs New Air· .injection System o Peoples Bank Holiday Inn Wayside Furniture WL 14 74 30 90 67 37 lhompson's Appl. & R~p. 61 Evelyn's Beauty Shop 58 MoOse Hearts 56 City i ~e & Fuel 54 Jaymar~ Citizens Nat. Bank Gillingham Drug Charlie's Angels 43 46 48 50 .44 60 43 61 37 67 34 70 Individual : Peoples 211 -534, . J . Greathouse; Holiday, 191 S.. Edwards, 520 G. Mc- Daniel: Wayside 169, Mary Ward and D. Horn; 469 D. Hern ; Thompson's: 174 R. Wallace, 434 C. Fulks. R. Wallace; Evelyn's: 119-502 V. Grover ; Nw:lose : 175-492 B. German ; City Ice & Fuel: 174-503 . s. J. Spears; Jaymar's: lAB B. Stover, K. Brown, L. Swisher 397 L. Swisher; Citizens: 198-470 B. Bernard: Gillingham: 164 J . Stiles, 397 L. Simon; Charlie's Angels: 153-367 B. Alien. Splito: D. Hern, D. Rawson , ' Mary Ward 8-9; E. Wallace 27; G. McDaniel 6-5 and 4·5. POMEROY LANES Trl County League April3, 1979 Pts 68 Eagles Club Columbia Natl Life 52 . Roach Gun Shop 50 H&R Firestone 46 Pomeroy Cement Blk 36 Bill's Body Shop · .36 High Ind. Game- Ed Voss 264, Larry Dugan 234, Bill Smith 215 . High Ind. Series - Ed Voss 6n, Bill Smith 572. Blaine Carter 570. . High Team .G ame- Eagles Club 938, H&R Firestone 916. Roach Gun shop 899 . · High .. Team . Series Eagles Club 2633, H& R Firestone 2545, Columbia National life 2543. Powell's Markel Meigs Co. Ad Taker CENTE~ . . WL 58 30 50 38 . $ 49 CUT RIB . PORK CHOPS ...~·~ ..! · CENTER CUT LOIN . . $}Sg· PORK CHOPS ...~·.. CHICKEN THIGHS ••••••• !~-. 79~ _FRENCH CITY . 2 WIENERS ••••••••••••• ! .~:~~G~ 79• ge Sliced Bacon.. :!~.7· . 12 oz. 50 38 41 47 36 52 29 59 Team High Series - Frye's Pennzoil 2278, Roach's Gun ~ Shop 2271, Salem St . Markel 2232 . . Men 's High Game - Don t:k>wers 575, Raymond Roach • '------'1 533, Roger Carpenter 532, 111uy UVJNG ROOM Pennzoli Team High Game - Frye's lin . 825, Meigs Co. Ad 11110 HALL Taker 789, Roach's Gun Shop "" 782. lricfuites living Men's High Game - Roger hall OnlY up to JOO Carpenter 222, Dan Bowers 221, Bill Smith 204. ' 1. Women's High Series Bess Hendricks 563, Betty ONLY Whitlatch ~50, Betty Sm lth 514. Gollii, Meigs, Vinton Co. Women's High Game Bess Hendricks 224, Betty ~ Whitlatch 200, Betty Smith NA ME___________ ..:__________ · _. --.- -------· ---------CITY.:_ ___________________ ,ZIP ----------- STREET..:..-------------------- ..•• ' ..i'.f,: ,j'i., ....• . &14 446--4208 178. Seed -- ------ . .,,, -~ -.--. ... -... ·= · .WILL BE CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY ~ ··· • •II Stan:raft niakea boats for peopl~ who realize that a boat Is more than Ju.at metal or ftbtnglaas. lt'a for people who luiow that a boat Ia the alght of a aumnter aunset. Or the cool ''""' of apray on \'0111' face . ~­ •'" ~ ..,, II ~ .'"o H I -NOW IN STOCK - · STARCRAFT JET BOATS ' . COME SIE = '. ' · ~STIC' $"}29 · ~ . ~ . , lUNSHINE BREAD DOG FOOD 5/$1 ~~: laster. Good only at Powell's Offer Expl.r es P,prit'11, 1'/79 . Limit 1 per ~ 1 FLAVORITE Happy .. r DtJPnr. Custom~r 25, LB. $299 ' W/C Limit 1 per customer Goocl Only at Powell's Offer Expires .April21, 197' MAXWILL HOUSE ALL COFFEE GRINDS 2 LB. CAN $379 ~ ·· \ C GRADE AlARGE EGGS ................~~..69 LIQUID D~TERGENT · . . FLAVORITE · . · ge 3 DAWN ........•..... !~~- 99 . ICE CREAM.... :z.~~....9 · SO lHAT OUR EMPlDYEES MAY SPEND lHE IOJDAY WllH tHEIR FAMIUES. 748 E. Main St. Pomeroy, 0 , 99?-?184 . 2% ·MILK ..... ~~."..~·. · · ~COFFEE-MATE~&.o:.99 • I' I . ~UI Potatoes.~.~~ . VALLEY BELL PHONE ·----__ ..:.._--------_:_ _____ ---:.... --·-~ 'II" .,. J&R SPORT SHOP • .CHICKEN BREASTS OR DRUMSTICKS ••••••••••••••• ;~· 89~ J . Greathouse, 3·10; D. Hern , P. Hern, J . Greathouse 5-10; 8·17 • . 298 SEOOND ST. $2995 Dlacover the experience of boating as It waa meant to be experienced. Stalaaft. JUIIt for the fun oltt. . . April tO, 1979 Hemer's Bakery • • •• •• · BEAUTIFUL GRANUUS Still the king! KZlOOOLTD Sunday ,10 am-10 pm Tuesday Morning League Roach's Gun Shop Salem ·St. Mkt Frye's Pennzoll •• •• COVERED AND PROTECTED WITH OPEN REGULAR HOURS ON EASTER SUNDAY Mon.-Sal 8 am-10 pm Local Bowiing Aprll9, 1979 Spray . right over eKisting • shmgtes, metal, state or : built-up root. • • 240 Lincoln Middleport, 0. 991 -3969 · Store Houts: • POMEROY, 0. .PRICES EFFECTIVE lHRU APRIL 21, 1979 Monday Nile Late t •• •• Erie is above all in JOHN KAUFF INSURANCE doubleheader, the Rig Biarl\~ are again scheduled for six games this week, starting with thr Visit of Ravenswood to Harmon Firld J'l[onday. Score by innings: NG 100 ·oo:.... J.l.~ PP 163 4x-14-ll;2 1 ~ ··· Pftlnt Plf'll5ant s-torr J.fr" · Mo,· Fri . 8·5, ' ::'$!epp ... Right now, save $3 a galion on famous Olympic Redwood stain. This is the finest quality product you can use to beautify decking, patio furniture, fences ... any new wood you want to keep beautiful with the penetrating protection of rich . linseed oil. Guaranteed against cracking. peeling or blistering. B\IY now and seve while supplies last, . (Other stain color& available at regular pnces.) • BY JACKROGF.RS :;- ·:;- PT. PLEASANT - In ·. ~-.,mother of • those affairs ·''L ewhere more than 30 boys get ~:· :· filto the lineup, the · Point ,_. Pleasant Big Blacks again upended the hapless but :•··!•plucky North Gallia Pirates . ~ •.,, .1.4-1 here Friday. ~ ,~~.;:The Pirates, without a field ; ;.;. !!( their,, own, had only one l'"~ .: !!rratch Infield hit. They are 0-and-3. ·' ,.,., Friday's fracas was halted ~:.,.,;rter rout and a half innings. L.. , Bubba Jones worked three :· ~ frames to pick up his third . .. ' Vlctory without defeat. Glenn ,, , . _McClellan and lefty Brian each pitched an Inning ' ·- of hitless ball. ~-~~ ·Ronnie Vickers rifled three : <~ hitS in three trips to lead the ''P l~al attack. Vickers, Danny Pyles, and Stepp each had :•-•two RBI. The otherlocal runs · -;..:.o&me on two balks and six North Galila en-ors, plus a steal ·of home by · Danny f~rouse. PPHS drewll bases , . on balls, .giving them 76 walks in ntne games. , . An interesting feature was the pinch hitting of Keith ~. For the second time in 1 days,. Doss cracked a ' '-o-oagger. Mdlng singles to th<! atJeff Jones, I;lan Pyles, Grady, 'and Brian · ~ . . Doug· Workman's hit· streak ended, but Doug ·" aboard three times and .1-::;:c>red three times. :· ·-No.rth Gallia's lone hit was ' ~ft dribbler In the first in--:firng off the bat of losing pit; ~ '!'ber Marty Glassburn . • ~.Glassburn was followed on l ··the mound by Buddy Howell, i : Uon Shupe, and Lawrence ' Russell. None was effective. !· However, the Pirates did 1 pull a double play with the l bases l011ded, Glassburn to · t Wtie to McCIJIII8s. • .After Saturday 's SU~ERIORS S3.000FF! CAROLINA LUMBER ·& SUPPLY CO. . ,..,... 5TH MORTON SALT REGULAR OR IODIZED Vf/C . Lim it t per Customer Good only at Powell's Offer res 26 oz. .. �---- - ·-. - ·-·····.. - - ..·----- -- .. ---- ...... -- --· __ __ ...;. • C-4- The Sunday Times.~entnwl. Sunliuy, Apr. 15, 1979 C-1!-Th~Sunday Timeoh~entinel, Sunday, Apr. 15, 1979 Gallipolis tennis team cops Portsmouth Classic ..... • ·. ~ •' '' ' •' • • • .. . ·•• .'• • ·. . . ,'' , , ' '·. ..'' ' • •' .. '• •• • •• • CINCINNATI BOUND- An Easter ·promotlon sponsored hy Radio Statton WJF.H provided some extra happiness for two Gallipolis families. Contest winners were presented fOW' tickets each plus $50 in cash for a weekend vfalt to Riverfront Stadium. Winners for the Easter jackpot egg hunt were, Iert to right, Gary Facemire and brother, Scott Facemire and Reba Hansen. The Faceminis found their lucky egg on .Bob McCormick . Rd. while Mrs. Hansen foond hers In the huge sign at the Gallia County fairgrounds . They · were presented their ticke~ by Bill Gray, WJEH station-manager. · Boston~ HOPKINTON, Mass.' (AP ) -Population in uiis mecca of road ruMing will more than double Monday for one of the world's most venerable amateW' athleUc events. Defending champion and two-time winner Bill Rodgers, 31, from nearby Meli'ose; Mass., is favored to win the 83rd Boston Marathon , which has outgrown the bucolic starung point west of Boston. More than 7,800 qualified entrants, all of whom have run the 26-mile, 385-yard race in 3\'z hoW's or less, will clog Hopkinton's streets for the noon start. The winner . is expected ·in Boston liefore 2115 p.m. Hundreds of unofficial hopefulS,' many denied an entry numbe.r because tlley're just joggers, will help create additional. chaos until tile pack spreads out heading fl>wards Framingham, Mass. Already there is talk of • . cutting the field In the future . Despite qualifying standards - three hours for men, 3,. hours for women and men over 40 - the number of official runners in the 1979 event is a 75 percent lncreaae over last year's record. Female entrants ·have doubled to more than 500. As usual, the winner's reward is a laurel wreath and a gold suribursl medal. But every finisher earns a howl of beef stew, if they can ftrsl recover from the rigors of the run from the countryside, through suburbia to the city, Among the pre-race contenders are 95 men who have completed a marathon . in two hOurs, 20 minutes, or less. They inchidoi 1972 Olympic champion Frank Shorter , Japan 's No. 1 marathoner Toshihiko Seko and 1977 Boston winner Jerome brayton of Ca!lada . The women's race, over tbe same course, is somewhat I"CI.ASSIC EIGHT" " ....copied br m~nW .. harder to handicap. 'but it's given special oeiendlng champion Gayle character by a series of Barron of AUanta is entered. rolling hills in Newton, Mass., Rodgers set the American five to six .miles from the record In Boston in 1975 with finish line. · a lime of 2 hours, 9 minutes, physical and "The 55 seconds. Last year, the psychological chsllenge of former teacher of tile hills is part of what this emotionally disturbed race is ·au about," says children won In 2110.13, Cloney. "You erulae a}Qng for barely escaping the charge of 17 or 18 miles, but you know Texan Jeff Wells. The two- the hills are up ahead." second margin of victory was ')be steepest incline, kno)Yil tile smallest In tile event's as Heartbreak Hill, IS barely history. noticeable in an aulooloblle. · Officially, the race is called But It's been the undoinl of the Boston Athletic more than a few Association Maratllon. But marathoners, coming as it thai sponsoring organization, does so late in the race. consisting . mainly of race The hills are home turf to director Will Cloney, has Rodgers, whose ledger of allowed the Prudential victories since 19~ makes Insurance Co. of America to him a favorite in any race he provide subatanUal aid, enters. The race lt.self Is downhill. ' . ..• · . • tontourtll Leat!Mr Hck aby fer 11tr1 so,.rt. I • • ·c -·- • Arch tlpportint ttlljNrtd llttl IUH. • Noft·ru•lh'l h10b and eyelets. • Harll·wUrlii-ChiHIWI• COIIIftrt ctrl ftlltd Mit, IUHr IIIII • • GtiMIJIII nit Clllllnlcti. . _,u, • Swtal·lltll L11tlltr loOGin • • • I Call, drill llllift&L •. • •• ' ' ' ' ·I MIM' . &F ri , !IIIJ»."'. Tve t ., w.a .• bt. l il! Thu rodly I ll If ''' :' ': ' by ·name." ' Palmer still looks great. '' • 1 . 1 ' ' • • 1 ·GREEN GRASS .SALE • I • • • SALE PRICE ' REG . 30 lb, Crabgrass Prevenler 5,000 Sq. Fl. .. .... $9.55 $7.50 25 lb. Crabgrass Prevenler Plus Lawn Fer!. 5,000 Sq. i=t...... $12.16 $9;50 50 lb. }.,awn Fertilizer 10,000 Sq . Fl . . ..• $12.70 · $9,90 251b, Lawn .Fer.t ilizer 5,000 Sq : Fl .. . , .. . $7.05 $5.50 SO lb. Weed Control Plus Lawn Ferl. 10,000 Sq . .FI. , , , . $16.13 $12.60 2S·Jb. Weed Control Plus Lawn Fert. . 5,000 Sq. Fl ... , ... $8,96 $7.00 40 lb. All Purpose Fertilizer .. . .. .. . ss. 76 $4.50 20 lb . All Purpose Fertilizer .. . ..... SJ .?O $2:50 ·.• • •, t. I •• • • •, • •, • ••• • •• •• •• •• ••I': ~ . ' ." '. , ,. .' ' ' CENTRAl. SOYA of Ohio, Inc., GaUipolis, Ohio Hts hair Is thinning a UtUe and shows flecks of gray. His face IS deeply tanned. He Is as lean and nt as a football · halfback. It was here that he .buill his legend, creating his loyal and often rambunctious "Arnie's Army," delighting galleries · and TV viewers, particularly housewives, with his charm. His come-from -behind charges became patent - the jerk on his gloves, the tug at his trousers and the exhortation to his caddie, "The game Is on !" No' one could make women sigh just . bY watchil)g "" airplane fly overhead. It was Paimer'a charisma plus the advent of TV, they !·say, that sent the.game on Its mulfimilllon.<Jollar spiral. "I will never for set my first Masters, n Arnie said. I!As 11118teW' champion, I was peired with Byron Nelaon. I suppose niy greatest thrUl was winning my finit one iii 1958. In 1960 I won ·by oniy a stroke, in 1962 in a playoff. I really waa happy when I managed to win In 1964 by slit shots." · A reporter asked Palmer If he planlll'd to compete on the senior l'ir(•ult after he · reaches · his Ofilh blrth,la r nP~t Sept Hl beat the Orioles Y-3. Jn Fr iday night'~ other AJ• Sports Writ""r ' side and 1 explained llline. 1 s,,lid relief ft,r starter !Jock was wron l,!.'' !·:lli s ., homered foF the White Sox, who chased Tiant in the third . Hich Wortham checked the rains came , drenchmg and :·: delighti ng the 40,035 Toronto · · He gave . his own catcher Amer ica n League games, · An~WI." 10. t\'s 1 Whih· Sux 12. Yank." 2 fa ns who turned out for the : the thumb, then got thumbed California ripped Oakland 1()- .. !Jon Aa se scattered six hits Chicago ruined Lui s Tiant 's Yank s on four hils and struck ~ lue Jays' opener. by the ump , II was just 1, Minnesota clipped Seattle whil e California had six debut with the Yankees as out rune batters. in the foW'th innil)g, Rico . : anoth er game for Earl 8-2, Texas nipped Detroit 5-4, extra-base hils, including JO. Chct Lemon and Jorge Orta lllu<' .lays I , Royals I Carty' s walk , John Weaver. Chicago whipped New York Hudi 's home ru ~ and double, hit successive third-inning .Jim Clancy limited Kansas Mayberry's triple and 1 Alvis ' · By KEN RAPPOPORT Manager Chuck Tanner . Baltimore's fiesty manager 12-2 and Toronto turned back to batter Oak land. home runs off the ancient <.:ity to a pair of singles and Woods ' suicide squeeze · AP Sports Writer "And it 's nice to give e guy didn 't appreciate "Ri ck Kansa s City 4-1 in a rainIn the second inning, Don corkscrewing pitcher. Hoy Ho~eli hit a homer off scored two more Toronto . · When Willie Stargell is like St.argell a rest until he 's Dempsey getting picked off shortened 5'>~nning game. Hay lor singled, Rudi hit an Alla n Bannister also, Paul Splittorff before the runs. injured , the Pittsburgh right." · base in the second inning and Pirates aren 't necessarily IThe regular Pirate · first got into a brief helmet· Dempsey When out Weaver pulled HBI-<louble and an RBI-, of the game in IJown ing delivered hurting. baseman has a bruised hip. slanuning contest witll him the fifth inning, .the iwo went single. In the fifth , Rudi , There 's always John Braves 2, Dodgers 1 when he yanked the catcher nose to nose in the Baltimore Ran ce Mulliniks and Gary Matthews' sacrifice tllree innings later. Milner in reserve . dugout . " He slam med a Downing all. hit their fi rst '"The man can play," says (ly provided the decisive run Weaver didn'.l appteciate helmet down, 5o I slammed a homers of the season . · Dave Parker. In tile fifth , and reliever Gene Ken Singleton getting thrown helmet.down," Weaver said. · fwins 8. Mariners 2 .• The Pirate supersub Garber made it stand up as out of tile game for protesting "He picked up a mask and Roy Smalley and Ken sh~wed ~e of his stu!f Atlanta edged .Los· Angeles . his strikeout in the fifth threw it, so I picked up a Landreaux hit two-run Frtday rught for the second Garber relieved rookie Rick ·inning - and he foilowed mask and thr ~w il. H he · homers and John Castino had ~me lila row . Playl~g again f- Malula , who emerged with Singleton to tile showers for · would have gotten too close, a two-run single to pace 1n place of the InJUred his first major league · protesting the ejecUon. he would have been in · · Minnesota 's romp over · Stargell, Milner blasted two, victory. The Braves smashed And he certainly didn't trouble. Seattle. . t-:vo-run homers to ke~ a .7-6 11 hils off three Los Angeles · appreciate the balk call Demp51'y sa id he was upset Smalley hit his homer in VICtory over the St. !:outs pitchers, eight of th em . against Baltimore pitcher · at being pulled from the the Uiird innin g off Paul CardinalS. against loser Doug Rau. Don Stanhouse that triggered game, but that he had cooled Mitchell, and Landreaux "I just .want to be an asset Giants 8 Astros 7 MUwaukee's five-run seventh down. "There was no fight or pounded a Rick Honeycutt to the club," said Milner, Jack Clark hit a three-run inning, blew open a close anytlling . He explained his pitch over tile wall in the VISIT: obviously npt unhappy as a homer and Bill Madlock also game and helped the Brew• .. . seventh . som~time player. "I can't be knocked . in three runs, Rangers 5, Tigers 4 cormng to the ballpark every powering Sljn Francisco over Texas, the only Unbeaten night looking lo see If I'm Houston. Houston allowed ·. team in the majors and off to going to play here or play mly six earned runs In their its best start since moving there ." . first six games, but ·San from Washington seven years In three ~ames thus far this Francisco jumped to an 8-1 ago, got its winning run on AI st;ason, Milner has gtveo the lead after four innings with Oliver ' s seve nth ~in ning · CHESTER, 0. Pirates his best shots. They Clark delivering his b>g blow bases-loaded double-play ' mclude stx hits m eight in a foW'-run fourth . grounder . 985-3308 appearances and six runs Winner Jim Ker n and SAN DIEGO (AP) Foster, who already is 12 hils batted in. The Second of his Sparky Lyle pitched in with homers Friday night Cincinnati Reds leflfielder ; in 'll tries and 10 runs batted George Foster's sizzling .444 in. '1 provided the Pirates with average in the first seven · Foster noted thai opposing tllelr winning runs. games of the !979 baseball pitchers can't pitch around uBoth came off f8stbaUs," season is not so important to him because Ken Griffey, Milner said, "I'm not a him as the fact that tllere are with .375, Joe Morgan, .379 guesser. I wait to see tile ball men on base .when the "and Johnny Bench are hitting and then I hit it." cleanup hil!ft goes to the ahead of him and Dan )J1 other National League POMEROY LANES plate. · . Driessen, .321, is behind him. SUNDAY MINERS games , the Cincinnati Reds Week of March 4, 1979 "I feel I can (!'o more. I feel . "I'm not coming up witlj beat the San Diego Padres 4WL more agressive," said nobody on base like last year . 2; the Atlanta Braves nipped Country Bumpkins · 50 22 the I.oo Angeles Dodg~rs 2-1 Hot Shots 48 24 Foster, who signed a multi- I'm going to the plate with .44 28 year contract believed in runners oo second and third and the San Francisco Giants 'Pinbusters 40 ~2 . excess of $700,000 per &Mum. · more than one time in a . trimmed tile Houston Astros Alley Cats Sunday Duds 34 28 . "I know the pitcher Is going game," Foster said. 8-7. Men 's High Game - Rick Foster has come to the Milner hit a pitch from Martin 187, Rick Martin 172, to be more hW't if 1 can gel a hit with two oc more runners plate with 14 runners In reliever Buddy Schultz for Rick Martin 167. Men 's High Series - Rick in scoring position . I just feel · · scoring position and has · PitlsbW'gh's winning homer, Martin 526, Roland Morris I have more incentive," said driven in seven of them. which followed a double by 433, Jeff Martin 401. His only home run, a grand ·Dave Parker. Milner 's Women 's High Game slam, was tile only time he · earlier . two-!'" un homer Ann Morris 164, Ann Morris went to the plate this season capped a five ,run Pirate . 153, Ann 1\Aorrls 152. Women ~s High Series SUNDAY MINERS thinking of hitting it out. He is horst in the third inning off Ann Morris 469, Rhonda Standings March 25, 1979 usually going for hit when Pete Vuckovlch and staked Gibbs 364, t_uette Marlin 356. WL men are on base. PlttsbW'gh to .a 5-2 lead. Team Hfgh Game - Atley Hot Shots 62 26 ® "When you try to hit a "What a ni ght Milner Cats 312, Hot Shots 305, Alley Plnbusters ·sa 30 Cats 300. · Country Bumpk ins 54 34 homenlflyou usually fall Into · . had!" exclaimed Pittsburgh Team High Series - Alley Alley Cats 48 40 some · bad habits .· You're Cats 902, Hot Shots 845, Sunday Duds . 42 .-6 · Sunday Duds 757 . flllen's High Game- Ralph swinging al what you should SUNDAY MINERS Gibbs 210, Ralph Gibbs 187, he looking at. Instead, you're 1 • from Tawney's . • Week of March 11, 1979 Rick Martin 184. . trying to pull eve.rylhing," • 1979 ·• flllen's High Series - Ralph WL Gibbs 5.fl, Jell Martin 509, Foster said. Foster said he is pleased Hot Shots 56 24 Rick Martin 493. Pinbusters 52 28 . with his start but will not be Women's High Game Country Bumpkins 52 28 Ann 1\Aorris 172, Sheryl Gibbs · complacent. Alley Cats 46 34 · 149, Gwen Martin 139 . ''I consider this a good start . 34 46 : elnstantly: Surida y Duds Women's High Series overall. But if I hit a lot of Men's High <;ame Ralph : Gibbs 182, Ralph Gibbs 160, Ann Morris 420, Gwen Martin home runs, thai's what I : no waiting 399, Sheryl Gibbs 372. :elncolor : Rick Martin 157. ModeiiS4020 Team High Game - Alley consider to ·be a fast start." Men's High Series ~ Ralph Cats 330, Hot Shots 323, • • No appointment • The Reds open a four.gBUie. Gibbs 493, Rick Martin 448, Pin busters 319. WITH 8-TRACK RECORDER •• necessary series tonight with the San • Jeff Marfin 423. Team High Series - Hot Diego Padres after being off Women's High .Game and Allegro 1000 Speakers : • Approved bY : Shots 99~ , Pin busters 877, .;: Ann Morris l69, · Ann N.orrls Country Bumpkins 839. on Thursday , stale Department : 157, Rhonda Gibbs '148. : Bill Bonham pitches for Women's High Series REG. 1339.95 ClncinnaU and Bob Shirley Ann Morris 465, Gwen Martin 416, Shery l Gibbs 390. for the Padres. EARLY WEDNESDAY Team High Game MIXED LEAGUE Pinbusters 308, Pinbusters March 28, 1979 293, Hot Shots 290 . Pis Team High Series - Hot : 424 Second Ave . : Headquarters 60 VOTE SLATED Shots 864, Pinbusters 856, Young's Market 60 : Gall ipolis • Alley Cats 832. MIAMI (AP) .,.- About Smith·· Nelson Mtrs 48 No. 3 44 12,000 machinists end ground EA~H Zlde's Sport Shop 40 crew workers will vote April Long Shots 30 20 on a new contract offer by Team High Series • AM/FM/Stereo FM Tuner-Amplifier with Eastern Airlines, a .company Headquarters 1898 . • 5 watts minimum RMS power per chanTeam High Game - Long spokesman said today. Shots 685 . . nel from 100 to 15.000 Hz into 8 ohms with Men's High Series - Russ . Members of the ·-In' •· 1% or less. total harmonic distortion . CarsOn 546, John Tyree 536. ternatlonal Association of Women 's High Series Machinists rejected a con· • Automatic Record Changer with Maxine Dugan 5A7, Pat tract offer last month . Carson 490. · ' Dust Cover. agreement was Tentative Men's High Game - Russ reached late Thursday, said , Carson and- John Tyree 206, • Choice of Allegro Tun ed- Port Speakers. publicist Jim Russ Carson and L!rry Eastern Dugan and Bob Hensley 190. Ashlock, who said he did not!. • Handsome simulated wood cabinets with Women's High Game details of the Helen Phelps 196, Ma xine know grained Walnut finish . agreemeot. · Dugan 191 . Spokesmeo for the union, · headquartered in EARLY SUNDAY MIXED Washington , D. C., were April1, 1979 Pis unavailable for comment 31n One 80 today. t" THE TOUGH ·2-cycle PRIC~; Roster ·fiee'ls RIDENOUR SUPPLY • more aggresszve Local howling Point Plei!Silllt - For·the clear, rich stereo sound J9U've always wanted all new •• Sports World . • MEIGS 992·5554 JACKSON .286-5554 • disappolilted, naturally, but not distressed, "I was playing the best golf I've played In quite' a whUe. I played the first five holes In five over par and the next 31 In 3 1111der. That's riot bad. II just wasn't good enough." The graying charger out of Latrobe, Pa., Is Mr. Masters. He emerged as a skinny U.S. amateur champion to play in his first Masters In 1955. He won four chsmplonshlpo 1958, 198!J, 1982 and 1964 and proceeqed to build a lasting love affair with this great fairway spectacle among the Georgia pines. Asked about the depth of this love affair, Palmer flashed that boyish smile and said: . "I've been around here so long,llhink the faris feel like I am one of them. I've always talked to them while I was playlns and even after I was through. I know almost everybody by sight, hundreds ' $14495 GALLIA 446-5554 Today'• · AUGUsTA, ua. (AP) Artiold Pahner, spectator, buttoned his green Masters jacket and commented with a trace of pride 1 "Thtals a new one, but the first jacket I ever won stiU fila - size 42 long." Palmer, who will be ' 50 in September, was poised and pleasant as friends by the dozens passed by to commiserate with him over failure to survive tile cui in the 43rd Masters Golf Tolll'nament - his 25th. He shot the first 38 holes in 14$. The cut was 145, lowest ever. "I knew when my :!().foot putt on the final hole Friday spun out of the cup I wouldn't make it, 11 he said. "I am ' . '" 11 y RH UCF; LCIWI'rr . ' Singleton to showers Friday Brian ~~~~~~~~~~~!~~~~~~~~~-~!~-~----, i .' I. I season mark and a 40-2 three year rerord. · ' This week the tennis team plays Vinton County away on Wednesdlly, Athims home on Thursdlly and Logan at home on Friday. · . .. •·-·· · HAVE A PROBLEM? .· NEED TO TALl IT OUT? . . CALL CRISIS liNE. Ht. b2 North " badled by tap mr ·serViEe _,_, ~..,_ • Oil taaned rtd ce•ar LlltMn tut Ill ,IPICIIII1 dltlll fll' tillr rtilstiiiCt tl tlliul acWa, CllftiMICitl ftrtllbtl'1 IMUUitk 111111. • lollid llttltlr • · Wll't pt~ll oft • This gives the team a 9 and 0 675-1490 ByWWGrlmlley AP Correlpolldeal .· to win the Number I doubles points and Minford finished sixth with two points. bracket. It was-a strong showing by Jn second doubles Mark the senior and · junior laden Null · Jeff Golji defeated Morton . Chapmen from Por- learn. The tournament was tsmouth 10-6 and Ei!lon .. very close wjth GAHS Meadow .of Jackson· 6-2, 6-3. doubles team totally In . the finals Null • Golji dominating the competition. defeated Jennings • Unger of Athens 6-3, 6-3 to win the Number two doubles bracket. The finals had to he played at the Dreamland Racket Club of Portsmouth because of rain . The courts and four dozen balls were donated by Claude Morton, owner of the club.· . With the use of the indoor courts the final results of the tournament were Gallia A,cademy 10 points. Athens and Portsmouth tied for second with nine points. Hun·. tlngton High and Jackson tied · for fourth with three . follow~ • TWO RIVERS FORD, INC. Marathon set Monday . TH! .· Coonen was defeated by Rrian Rlack from Athens J(). 4. Black went on to win the bracket with Portsmouth's Rowland second. In second singles play ' Steve Mullins was defeated by Pat Adems 7-6, 6-4 . Adams from Portsmouth won •the second bracket with Mufson of Huntington ijigh second . . In third' singles Nate Thomas defeated Andre from Minford lD-4, Barber of Por· . tsmouth 4-6, 8-4, 7-6 before DROUGHT REPORTED being beat In the finals 3--6, 6PRETORIA, South Afrlc~ 4, 6-2 by Dilve Travis of tAP) - Vast tracts of South Africa are facing disaster Athens . In doubles Bo~ Kleslng · because of a three-year . Mark Cornell defeated drought, the Pretoria News Weisberg • Jacobson of Hunreported t-ntly. · tington High 10-1 and Taylor • · The newspaper, said many animal& had died and there Shoemaker of Minford 6·1, 6· was Utile or no natural feed 2. In the finals Kiesling ·Corleft iii the affected areas. nell defeated Workman · Many fanners are f..,.Ying In Pierce of Portsmouth 6-1, 6-3 water as waterholes dey · up. PORTSMOUTH - The Gallia Academy High School tennis team continued Its winning ways by finishing fir· st in the W.P.A.V. Spring Classic tennis tournam~nt at Portsmouth. There were six teams In the tournament 1 Athens , Gallla Academy,. Huntington High, Jackson, Minford and Portsmouth. In first singles p)ay Mike Milner hot • • zn Vlctory Weaver ( Integrated Stereo Sfstems •••••••••••••••••••• i Passport i Photos ~ ~ • ' 1971 PLYMOUTH SCAMP--------_.::'14951977 PONTIAC FORMULA silver '5695 1978 PLYMOUTH VOLARE '5295 1977 FORD LTD WAGON reg. '4995. '4595 1977 FIREBIRD FORMULA '5795 1973 NOVA '2395 1974 CHEVY MONTE CARLO cream '2395 1977 LINCOLN VERSILLE white on white, loaded SA.VE 1976 PLYMOUTH VOLARE 2 dr., blue '2895 1975·CHEVY NOVA SS silver, wired interior '2695 1975 PLYMOUTH FURY CUSTOM 4 door '2195 USED TRUCI<S . -·· i i TAWNEY ~ STUDIOS ~ SALE ••••••••••••••••••• MODEL FEATURES: .Kodacolor ~~rnpatible m Jack's Dairy Bar Tom 's Carry Out 1977 BRONCO----'--~-'- 2600 miles, blue·- -,.........- '5495 1977 FORD F-100 '4595 1976 FORD F-100 EXPLORER copper in color _ _.........;...·'3395 • 1977 DODGE CUSTOM 100 '4650 1917 E-150 CARGO VAN '4995 1974 CH.EVY C-10 red SAVE 1978 CHEVY C-1~ CUSTOM DELUXE.414 '6495 1977 JEEP CJ·7----~---red _...,........;;...._'6195 1975 DODGE 414 '4995 J975 CHEVY TRUCK _ ___,-..:.........~topper, blue-'-'-----....:.•3495: Roya I Crown Gibbs Grocery Meigs lhn Dairy bar 2035. · WITH COLOR PRINTS 12-EXP. ROLL t I I 12 Exposure l DEVELOPING . l II 20 2•• I 24 . 3U I 5.. I EXP EXP. EXP · COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER. LIMIT ONE ROLL WITH COUPON. EXCLUDING PORTFOLIO 35 . 425 Second !J,ve. ·Galli poW '• Marlene Wilson 555, .Belly Smllh 532. Men 's High Game - John Tyree 213, Jerry Rought 205. WITH CASSETTE RECORDER ' and Allegro 1000 Speakers REG. 1339.95 Modei1S4040 WITH BOTH 8· TRACK AND MiMI Swipr CASSETTE 13ECORDERS and Allegro 1000 Speakers fft -7155 149 5. Third St. Mlddtoport, 0 . REG. 1429.95 -------------------1 I'" · OrCompatible ". fiLM ''9Pentioosand hOspital roomscost a lot more than you think!' Marlene Wilson 221, Ellen Rought 209. ~~ KODACOLOR 19 9 r Women's High Series - Modei1S4030 Women's High Game - 20 EXPOSURE $2.99 24 EXPOSURE $3.49 36 EXPOSURE $5.49 TAWNEY STUDIOS I · Carry Out 689 . · f11gh Series - John Tyree 562, Bob Hensley 5«. ( I I I L- ..:.V~LID~~_!!;.!_8_!HR!!_~.!!!~ ~0 . .!!IL. - - J BOBBY ROUSH BILL (OLE) HOSS BOB CROSSWIDTE 26 Team High Game - Tom 's I I I ·See Our Sales Staff 62 62 42 .oiO Team High Series - Jack's 36 . .. MICHIGAN TALENT MOUJ)IT PLEASANT. Mich. (AP) All 13 · : .,.,ay~ rs on · Central Michigan's basketball roster ; are from Michigan high · schools. The coach of the team, Dick Parfitt, has the explanation. " Our . recruiting budget. isn't very large," he said . . "We drive to every place that we visit. We fill up the gas tank .on camp1JS, drive until 'ft 's half empty and then turn 'around and so home. We rarely make It to the state border when wc'l' c recruiting." . .SALE . $34995 .7":,/rll The qualify goes in belore .the name goes on® OTHER MODELS IN STOCK - SALE PRICED .. See me for State Farm hospital surgical insurance. Like a1ood . neqhbor, IIA11 , . . .. S«a~Fann a there • St~ ·t ,.,,.. ... ., ... L • ~ -·~ ... I • ~.• ,,. , . rn~:4- . - ~ ,.,., , ~ e•oor "'Q.'• ,. - �C~-The Sunday ______ .....,_. -~----·--- ---~-- -- Timcs..';cntinrl. Sund~J' , Apr. 15. 197ll League in first big labor Weekend fishing report. Ill .ILK\ S.\4'11Aitf: 1\ By Tbe Associal<d Press Here is the weekly fishing · rePort issued Wednesday by the Department of Natural Resources. Fishing looks good at aU ' areas except Mo.squito Creek Reservoir, where it is · excellent. CENTRALOHIO ALUM CREEK RESERVOffi - 46 degrees . and muddy. Crappies on · minnows fished near shoreline cover. Bullheads on nlghtcrawlers near bot!Qm. Outlook good. INDIAN LAKE - 40 degrees and cloudy. Largemouth bass on crank . baits fished along Island · shorelines. White bass on minnows and spinners along ' the south ~k. Crappies on minnows near surface near · Long Island and in the channels . Bullheads and · Channel caUish on . nlghtcrawlers, cut bait and · prepart;d baits tightlined in the Moundwood Channel. ' Outlook Good. BUCKEYE LAKE - 41 · degrees and cloudy~. Crappies on minnows i.n channel . ·behind park office. Channel .catfish near the mouth of the ~lb's Island feeder on cut bait, nightcrawlers and prepared baits. Perch on wax WOl'ID8, minnows and red worms. SOU'I'HEASTERN 0100 LAKE SNOWDEN - 51 degrees and clear : Largemouth bass hitting black and purple artificial worms near shoreHne cover and over submerged structures. Walleye t>ear the channel on spinners and jigs. Outlook good. JACKSON LAKE - 50 degrees and clear . Largemouth bass around weed beds on black and purple artificial worms . Crappies on nightcrawlers and minnows near shoreline cover. Channel catfish on night cra wled. Chain Pickerel hitting minnows and spinners around weed. beds. OuUook good. DILLON TAILWATERS 51 degrees and 'cloudy. Walleye on spinners, jigs and nightcrawlers near dam . Crappies on minnows and spinners Ushed . near · shoreline c0 ver. Cnannel catfish on nightcrawlers, spinners and jigs. SOU'ri!WESTERNOHIO GRAND . LAKE ST. MARYS - 44 degrees and cloudy. Crappies in channels on minnows, wax worms and small jigs. ROCKY FORK LAKE - 45 degrees and clear. Musldes by trolling deep running lures near South Beach and Kelley's cove. Crappies hitting wax worms and minnows near submerged cover. STONELICK LAKE - 48 degrees and cloudy. Crappies on minnows and sniall jigs fished near shoreline cover. · C.J. BROWN RESERVOIR - 46 degrees and clear. Largemouth bass on nightcrawlers near the . surface along the .western shoreline . Crappies on miMows and wax worms near shorelilie cover. NORTHEASTERN OHIO MOSQUITO CREEK RESER-VOIR - 46 degrees and cloudy. Walleyes in basin between causeway and goose refuge on minnows, nightcrawlers and jigs. Northern Pike on large minnows and chubs in west side bays. Crappies hilling minnows near shoreline cover. Outlook excellent. BERLIN RESERVOIR RENTALS North The Fnda ) ~y (t strike ('t-Illed the NASI. Pl"ycrs American J\ssuciution , which claims lhe Soccer League, f•cec( with il s first major l•bor dispute, league rcfuSl'S tu recognize the union as the plaYcrl'i ' bargaining ugent. says it wHI conduct business as uaual tonight with a full schedule of 12 games from " Every effort is being me-Hl P tu rnaint~itl nnr r'na ~t t n r n.:n :t CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Reds won't allow women writers in the baseball team 's dressing room , but the players don't seem til have such strong objections. "lhavenoopiniorron that. I don't want to get involved in that," sa id second haseman Joe Morgan. "They can do whatever they want. llet you . guys (male sports writers) in here. Might as well let them in." Few players had. any ser.ious comment on the issue. "If Joe wan~ 'em in, it 's fine with me," said Johnny Bench, needling Morgan. "Bleep the bleeping bleepers," replied Tom Seaver, supplying his own bleeps. "Shoot, I don't know," was pitcher Paul Moskau 's response. " ] don't know. I really don'l." The presence or two women reporters sparked a scene in th e Atl anta Brave's clubhous-e during a series with the Heds earlier this week . Braves officials ga ve the women, who were covering tile gar"ne, pennission to go into the clubhouse. But the move caught some of the Braves by surprise. OUtfielder Barry Bonnell, a MilfOrd, Ohio, native, was in his underwear and ordered th e women to leave. "I wouldn 't have been a man il I hadn 't said something about it," Bonnell said .. "I would have been betra yin'g my (Mormon) beliefs. This kind of thing is not right ." "Obviously, women do not 47 degrees and muddy. Walleye on night crawlers Friday's near 224 caUBeway in the Sports Transactions By The Associated Press flooded willows. Bluegills on BASEBALL small minnows fished near American League submerged cover. CHICAGO WHITE SOX PYMATUNING Purchased t he contract of RESERVOIR - 46 degrees · Randy Scarbery, pi tcher , and muddy. Walleye hitting from Iowa of the American Associat ion . Sent Jack in north end on jigs. Crappies K ucek, pit cher, to the are taking minnows fished Philadelphia Ph illles, who near submerged shoreline assianed him to Oklahoma Cily · of Am erican A~ cover. sociation . .. NOR'IliWESTERN OHIO TEXAS RANGERS MA\}MEE RIVER - . 46 Placed Jon Mat la ~k. pitcher, degrees and muddy. Walleye on the 21 -day d isabled list. are hilling doll flies . River Recalled Dave Ra islch, pitcher , from Tucson of the high. Pacific Coast League , SANDUSKY RIVER - 40 COLLEG'E ·UCLA - Named Kevin degrees and muddy. Wall,eye O'Connor ···assistant basket. on doll flie~ . Fast water. OSfRVICE .liDS • WHII!. CHAIIS • PATIENT UfUIS .• IIIDSIOII COMMODES ball coach . •wAIXaS • • iiiNNETT ..,. ICIUIPMINT • OXYGBI M1G BARBERTON, Ohio (AP ) -"It's either adjust or die, " Jack Greynolds says of his return to basketball coaching at Barberton High School. ·T h e 4 7 - y e a t - o l.d disciplinarian, who has had two heart bypass operations in the last three years, has 'been given his pl)ysician's clearance to return to coaching for the 1979-80 season.• Easy'f!oing away from the court, Greynolds is just as intense and explosive when ZINN'S· LANDING CASH AND PRIZE$ TOTALING OVER II.IXIJ.IJif• 1st Prize - A new Bomber bass boat complete with 40 H.P. Mercury outboard and trailer! 2nd Prize -$750.00 3rd Prize - $600.00 4th Prize - $200.00 6th Prize - $160.00 8th Prize - $100.00 · 7th Prize .,,...... 10th Prize - $66.00 BIG BASS - $T60.00 minimum 100 bcHtlield. year when a routine catherization revealed a vein near his heart was closing. It forced him to miss the entire 1978-79 season while Craig Bailey served as the Magics' interim coa~h. The nation's ninth-leading scorer at Alderson·Broaddus (W.Va.) College in 1953, he has an overall coaching record of 383-99, of which a 178-32 record has come in nine years at Barberton. Why would a man who has cheated death twice return to the high · pressure world of · coaching? ' "I feel God gave me a gift and that it is til be a ' basketball coach," replied Greynolds, who led Barberton to the 1976 Class .AAA state tournament championship and the 1977 doctllr says it's au right for me to go back into coaching. I ·wouldn't do it without his OK. Obviously, I love the game; that's part of it, too. Love it? Heck, I even like the ']ll'actices," added Greynolds. He says be must delegate more authority to ats assistants now. ''I'm gain{to have to adjust, to slow down," said Greynolds. ''I'm my own worst enemy; I know that. I'm not coming hack til reaffirm my image; I · know what I am," he said. . TOURNAMENT DAY- Sunday. April29, 1979 ENTRY DEADLINE - Saturday, April21, 1979 Ptftic;p.tlorl it Optn to ..,Y "Buddy" l;.t;lng 1111m liWV w-men~.m <lflll t.n.l1. both~ ...."".., h<llding \'rid filhirlg kttl... lftd bl:lth being IS v-a ol ~ or old«. A PI'Of*\l ~ed 8lld lligned lbv both ~!11clPl'l!tl 111'\try form !!IIIIi be 8Ceom1)81'11td w~h • tfi6 ,00 . "llrY 1M PI' IINITI. Anv llllllnda Of !11111 wil be m.td8 aon!V on Wri'n.., rfliue~t poMmtr~ed no llltr 1111n April 21, 1919. All refund. .ubf.tct to 20% lt•ndllng ~llerOIIt - .. ;.· ·y ..... • Mercury outbolrd motort • Aberlorm bosts • Bomber b1 .. bo"li" • Hydresport • Ttrry • 81)1 Smith t85. Jan You ng 17S. High Ind . Series - Orema Smith -470, Carole M c - LaUQhlin 446. H1gh Tea m· Game Auto Parts 777. High Team Seri es - G&J Karr & Van Zandt 2255. .WEDNESOAY EARLY BIROS March 7 r 1979 New York Clothirlg Royal Crown 44 28 43 29 40 32 King Builders SwiSher & Lohse 30 42 23 49 Jack's Club WL Riebel's Used Cars 1 Royal Crown New York Clothing 46 34 46 34 Jack's Club Betty Whitlatch 485. High Team Game - Royal Crown 810, New York Clothing 7941 Jack'.s Club 769. Hig h Team Ser jes - Royal Crown 229 9, New York Clolhing 2217, Jack's Cl.ub 2211 . FRIDAY LATE MIXED March 30, 1979 W L Youngs Carpeting 70 34 61 43 51 53 51 53 Coteman's Roush -Wilson Capehart 's Clark's Young's Gulf Sta. 42 62 41 63 Team H i gh Series Capehart ' s 912 , YounQ ' s Carpet ing 902, Clark's 891. Tea m High Game Young's Carpeting 332, Capehart's 320, capehart 's 311. Men's High Series - MJse Norman ~46, Mike Capehart 449. Men 's High Game - f.AoSe Norman 222, Mike Capehart 195, Mike Capehart 181. . Women 's High Series Marlene Wilson 502, Kelly Wilson and Margaret Wy.att 395, Marci a Capehart 346 . Wornen's High Game Marlene Wilson 188, Kelly Wilson 174, Marlene Wilson 169. If yotir home is less than 7 years old, you may save with out how much. Call me today . Like a good neighbor, State Fann is there. ·a . nan •••• • • C. K. St,IOWDEN •• 1979 FORD LTD's Sale Begins oil4 -16-791hrough 4· 21 -79 $1,000 or More Off on Each Ne.w LTD Rust with Each Sale from 1979 FORD LTD 2 DR Dark Cordorvan met .; 302 e n ~L, p . steer . & brak es, ilUf . trnns,. ('li r co nd , dual . r~ ccf' nf pi! i nt stripes, bump{'r ~un ds, front & rP<lr . e>: t Pr ior r~ccen t , t in t ed ql r"'SS,, du~l sport m irror s. wi r.P w hee l covers. Stk . No. 526 wos 1979 FORD LTD 2 DR ' NO.W '6400 NOW '6420 LTD 4 DR LTD lANDAU 4 302 enQ ., tilt whePI, Spf"E'd controi. bumpe-r ru b str ips, air c-onct .. in terior , l uxu r y proup , tinted plass, light grou p, p . locks, con ven. sprtre, corn ering lflmps,bu mper pu.-urt~. r e.1r rlf>fros tf>r', flrn ·fm stereo, B trr~ck ti'lpP, duo! mi r rors. Stk . No. 562 H• ALt:XSACHAKt: .\ 1• :oipurls W"rit••r Atl a nta' s defense Wo s tr flnS., tilt wheel, speed con trol, pflint stripes, ext . i'lccent , dual r emote mlr · rors 1 conven,ience group, · r eM defroster, ~m · fm ste r eo r i:ldio, tint . glaSs , wire wheel covers. Stk. No. 527 was 18258 NOW 7280 1 . NOW 17120 $8373 1979 FORD LTD 4 DR 1979 FORD LTD 4 DR 1979 FORD LTD 4 DR Cetmel , 302 eng ., p.s. & p .b., cwto. trcms., speed control, front & rear bu mper guMds, air cond., e)(terior accent prot . group, tin ted glass, duo.=~ I r emote mirrors. Stk . No. 524 302 ·eng., auto . trans,, p.s., p.b. , all vinyl seat, speed controL bumper guards, flir' cond., exter ior accent ~roup , tinted glass , dual remote control mirrors. Stk . No. 471 Wo s Was Wos NOW'6795 $7471 NOW '6470 Now'6375 17378 1979 FORD LTD 2 DR 1979 FORD LTD 4 DR 1979 FORD LTD 4 DR L iaht mPd . blue, 302 en9., poW. 5teer . & brilkes, ·c1 ir c-one!. , speed conTrol. f ront & rear bumpe r t;~uards , r r~r defroster, tint . 9 lr~ ss, dui'll r('mot f' mirror s. Stk. No. 401 bl ue met ., 302 en9., split bench sea ts w· recliner , all vinyl trim, $p£>ed control , fr ont & r eetr bumpf'r ~UMds , . F~ir cond., f'X t, i'ICCeht , fint. ~ii'IS S, dual remote mirror s. Stk . No. 300 e n~ ., p.s., p.b., . dual paint stripes, all.vinyl trim, speed contr'ol , front & rea'r bumper guards, elec. rear defr oster , air cond., prot . group, tint. glass, dual r emote mirrors. St~J. No. WaS 17775 M iclni~ ht 385 430 17753 1979 FORD LTD 2 DR 30? tong ,, pow. steering, pow . brakes, ..=~ II vinyl sen t trim , elec . C'loc-k , FR7llxl4 wsw t ires, tilt wheel. bu mper 9ue~rcts , f!l ec: dPfrost er , am -f m s ter eo t .. pC' , ti nt. 9lM;s, p. windows . Stk . No . 222 307 eng ., p.s., p.b., auto. trans., air cond., s pe~d control, tint. gl ass, e)C t . i'lccen t, dua l remote mirrors, frOnt & reM bumper gunrds, dua l nccent, pa i nt stripes. Stk , No. 523 Was 18709 Wils ' NOW . Was NOW 1979 FORD LTD .4 DR 17430 NOW 1979 LANDAU 4 DR' 30? enq., p. ste!rlng & brakes, auto. trans., air cond ., split bench seats, tilt wheel , speed control , front & rear bumper' guards, elec . rear defroster, am-"tm stereo radio , t int. · glass, remote mirrors, wire covers. Stk. No. 427 NOW Natio nal Thaler Ford Sales, Inc. tjSI;:OCARS : :,;, "Ofti,.... Hl~ um i ngton , Ill inoi s p 78801 . , NEWCAR$ PH. 446-40~5 It only take• aminute tD aet i b•ttw dill I Basketball . Association's "CHF.F.TAHS" RJNKV nJNK PI .AVFRS - Members lil7R-7~ rheetahs hask'ethall learn are, front . left to right , Rhonda Jlt>nney and Mirh1•1le George: hark row, Shirley Mays, Kim .Johnson and Rohin Mcromhs. Advisorfl, not pidttrf'd, ~rE' Mary ·Gt>orgt> Hnr1 Trrt>sa Oaniels.- Srhnol Pholo.•. of Vinton's in_ the F.astern · Conference, while the home· court advantage helped stretch things to the limit in ' the West. The Atlanta Hawks timited Cleveland to just·i3 points in · the final period and beat the. CaYaiiers 100-91 Friday night, while centers Caldwell Jones and Darryl Dawkins combined for 37 rebounds as the Philadelphia 76ers overpowered the New Jersey NetS 111·101. Atlantll and Philadelphia thus completed two-game sweeps of their first-round series and will begin play in the be st-of-seven secondround SUnday, with Atlanta at Wa sh ington and Philadelphia at San Antonio. In .the West . the Los insldl' t'IHt\l i-:11 MalmiL' · Their dl.'f ~usc took us uut ul ,wit at · we wetnled tu du," sa id Houston gu<Jrd Crtl vin 1ln• t•Htire second half. seored 114 in a two-minute strett-h late in the fi11 ol !X•riud . East Te~h· eyes lOth track title MANSFIELD, Ohio (AP) _ ,Cleveland East ,Tech high school began its bid for its lOth ._.championship in the Mansfield Relays track and field comp~tltion with a victory Friday in the 3,200meter relay . East • Tech runners Chris Dinkins, Mike Fairfax, Rick Pittman and Ray Marks covered the distance in 7:~.6. two seconds better than second place Lancaster. Finals. also were held Friday in three other events, run in a steady rain. Michael Power high school from Toronto, Ont., won the medley relay in · 7:26.2; •, Pittsburgh Central Catholic · took the 6,400-meter relay in' 18;17.2; ·and .Jeff Mldns of Bexley, W.Va., Wilson won the 3,000-meter run in 8:28.8. Athletes' !rom five sUItes and Canada are competing in 48th- .relays. ,, ,th~ ....... · ~·-~ Girls director sought by board GALLIPOLIS Th ~ GaDtpolis Recreation Board held Its monthly meeting Tuesday evening in the court room of the municipal building. Applications for · summer hasebaU will soon be avallable and the first draft will he April 28 at 6:30 p.m. The board is still searching for someone to head the girls summer recreation program. Anyone interested or having questions concernlng the position sliould caD Aline Jenking, 446-~926 or send their resume to 240 First' Ave., GaUlpolls. as itis necessary," said Jerry Flck, actl'ng directllr of the 300-member group. "We are happy til help out." The major leag11es have been·using amateur umpires during the strike by major league officials. "We have been retained on a standby basis by the National League since 1948 and we intend til honor our commitment," Fiek said. He said the decision was made at an association meeting April 5. Fick said three Queen City members umpired the fourgame series between the Heds and San Francisco Giants that opened the season last week and the "board was happy with their work." ll< '.lkies llon 4lr'ewer and \l ychal Thompson scored 21 :t2 puint; ·md grabbed IZ .lam•al Wilkes added 26 rebuumb a~ainst Denv~r. puints and 13 rebounds for • ltow did he keep from Los Angeles , Norm Nixon games will be played Sunday Murphy. "They had" g•me fouling out '!" ha11ded out 16 assists :md in Denver and Phoenix. plan ;:and1.hey stuck wilh it ." " llon't •sk me," replied Mri•n Q"ntley came off lhe lltl•nta •nd Houston were Offe nsively, .John Drew and AbduJ .. Iabbar . "I just played bench to score 25 points. tied 7S.7B •Iter three periods, l·:ddic, .Johnson scored 25 as hard as I could arid left it ' David l110mpson paced the . but the !lockets were held ·points each and ~· uri ow up to providence:• Nug~cts with 29 points but score less lor 5:3:! of the scored 12 of his 14 poi nts the The I .akers, who led most WHS held scoreless in the fourth quarter and managed second half as Atl•nta posted or the way' finally put lhe fourlh. quarter until th e just 5 points in the opening its 17t h consecutive victory at game a way by oul:Scoring the outcome was decided. 9:25 of the period as the home. Hawks pulled away . Th e , 76ers simply "The key tq our team is . outmusded the NelS , pulling good team defense," said down an amazing 80 rebounds Terry ~· urlow, Atlanta 's as COach Billy Cunnin gham reserve guard . "The AtlanUI used his two centers together Hawks ' D, that's what it all for much of the game . Jones AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP ) " I certainly don't want it came down til ." had 24 poiniS and 21 rebounds Cra ig Stadler decided he washed out, but I can 'I dwell · Moses Malone led Houston while Dawkins had 19 points loved the ;weather. on it," Sneed said as play was wiih 21 points and 24 and 16 rebounds. But, he.had to think about it halted when the storied 7,04(). rebounds but only scored 8 The ll-1 1 Dawkins said he a while. yard. par-72 August a points in the second half. liked lJeing on the courl at the. " Do I U1ink I'm a good National Go lf Club wa s "As John Paul Jones or · ,same time as the 7·1 Jones. mudder?'• he said, repeating i.ncluded in a tOrnado wa~ning someone once said, 'We found "If my guy gets by me I know a question. "I guess so after area . Srieed and Stadler built a 3the enemy aod they're really Caldwell will be there," he today." . ·· UB.'" said Houstlln Coach : sa id . "(can relax a little if I Stadler, · a pudgy Z10· · shot aqvantage over Leonard Tom Nissalke, who said the , know he's in there." pounder, completed a 6· · Thompson and Ray Floyd, The Sixers led 51-4> at the under-par 66 after a vicious who finished late in the day at half, went up by 10 after three thunderstorm forced a two· 138 on the rain<~oaked course. periods and kept the lead in hou r suspension of play Thompson had a 70 and double ligures throughout the Friday, and surged into a ~'loyd, the basehall fanatic final quarter. share ol the second-round who won last week 's Greater Bernard King led New lead with Ed Sneed at 135 in Greensboro Open, shot 68. First-round leader Bruce Jersey with 27 points while the 43rd Masters goll ljetzke blew to a 75 with a !at .fohn Williamson , who scored IDurnament. The Reds return to 38 points in Wednesday 's " It ·rained last year in the 40 on the' back side alter the 'Riverfront Tu~sday night game, was held til 21 this time third round of the PGA and I storm and was well back in against the Atlanta Braves. A on 9-for-34 shooting. shot 67,'' Stadler said. "I the pacli at even par 142. Queen City crew will officiate · Tom Watson, golf's Player Los Angeles and Portlanrl guess I hope it rains the next the series , including the ·had two ol the best home- ' lwo days." of the Year the past two Wednesday night exhibition court records in the NBA · · Sneed, winless since the seasons and the game with the Detroit Tigers during the · re~ular season, 1977 Tallahassee Open, pretllurnament favorite, and for amateur baseball, the !.akers compiling a 31-10 completed ,his round of 67 Joe Inman were tied for fifth "I am not at Uberty til say mark and the Blazers going before the heavy rain struck place after each fired a 71 for who will work the games. Let 33-8. Both used the home- and anXiously waited to see if 139. all 300 think they'll work," court advantage til slay alive his 5-under round would be Jack NiCklaus, only fivesaid ~'ick. "What it comes in the fir st.round series washed out. time winner . of this down to is three are going to Friday night. It wa sn't, but the round prestigious event, lurked In · be happy til work and 297 are striking dislllnce after a poor !.akers ce nter Kareem wasn't completed either. Roin~ til be mad at me." and 20 tXJints. respectively , and Thompson hauled down 17 rcboumls as the Blazers stopped the Suns. Phoenix led 7G·73 goin g into the fourth qu~r1 er but managed just five field go• Is and 16 points ·in UH! fin al 12 minutes. " We played with great iotcn sity In that fourth pei-iod ," said Bla zers Coach Jack Hamsay . Stadler loves weather. furniSh umpires CINCINNATI (liP) - The Queen City Umpires' Association, ignoring the decision of amateur groups in Cleveland and San Diego til support the strike by major league umpires, will continue to provide officials for Cincinnati Reds games at Riverfront Stadium. "We are' going to continue to supply umpires and we will continue to cooperate with the National League as long ' ~ uggL'L"i Queen City will .. sl"t . C'O IIccting four birdies on the back side for a 71-140 and a tie with Lindy Miller, 67, Lou Graham, 71, and Spanish ace Seve Ballesteros, 68. Mill er Barher, one ol the dozen players having til finish · his round today, also stood at 4·under.par with three holes to play -, needing one more birdie til equal the course , record of 64. Lanny Wadkins, only' twotime winner on this year's tllur, recovered !rom a had firs! round with a 69 for 142, a intal matched by Hale lrwi.O after a 70. Defending champion Gary Player had a 72-145, 1..e. Trevino 71-144, Arnold Pa lmer 72·146 and , Bllly Casper, amon~ the first day leaders, a 75-144. Ren Crenshaw failed to survive the cut', which would come when the 12 players finished later today, chopping lhe fi eld to the low 44 scorers and ties . CrenShaw had . a. quadruple bogey eight on the 1001 en route to an 80-153. . · · · · . ,.,, WHITE ALUMINUM ·GUTTER 99 10 Fr•.••..•.•.............•.••..••4 ·PLYWOOD 4'XI'x%" CDX • 95 !10 ~•••• ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~~.. SHEET PARTICLE BOARD SHELVING Made of selected wood particles and resin binders. No knots or grain. Smooth faces and edges. Uniform, easy to cut. Works like solid wood.' 3/4'' THICK If's Easter 48" LONG ................. ~ . ..,,./......... -·· . Let's take this Holy lillie of year to reflect on the spirit and the meaning of Easter ... and once again be inspired and enlightened by His message of peace and Jove . . 1~9 s2 96" L()NG ................. 99 .... \~\1~1JI~ ()I~ '1,111~ 110N'I,II. QUANTITIES LIMITED REG. ROTOWIRE STRIPPER Closed Easter 95 Sunday Turns any electric drill into a fast, efficient pelnt stripper. Quickly '6.79 • .M. now 77 While Supplies Last Round Point DIRT SHOVEL This high-quality hollow-back dirt shovel features a ~eat ·trea ted , hig h·carbon steel blade with step· like rolled shoulders for extra strength . Long, knob· end ash handle is Fire Hard e n ed~ ·lor greater S~RCS durability ., . removes· paint, varnish and rust from wood, metal and rnasonry . New light Weight design . NO.W 1979 MUSTANG .INDY PACE CAR NOW ON. SHOWROOM FLOOR . mini~ser ies li1wk,·1 ... did nut J.ll'1 ttw IJ<-d l 30? eng ., p.s .• p .b., .a uto. Was OovP ~ rey w ith rtove ·prey r oof, 30? enp ., p. st eN . & brnk es, fiUto . tran s., air cond .. <'I ll viny l seil f trim, con ven. spare ti r P, front & r e?r gui'lr cls, f> iec . r ei'lr defrost er, e1 m -fm ster eo, t l ntpct p tilSS, duc11 horn s. Stk . No. 405 and Philadelphia 's tnuscle broughl an abrupt end to the two ,\bdul-.labhar , saddled with tu tlw li-fout-10 flve pt'rsonet l fouls for nearly 1Jea1 the DcnvPr Nugg.flts 121-10!) and tht.' Portland Trail Ble:tzers rtercatcd t he P hoenix SWls 0092 tu ti e those series at one vielory apie1.·t• . The deciding .,... Angell'S l. akei-s 19103 M ert . bl ue , 3.01 eng,, t ilt. steopr ., Speed control , lup. co mpar t m f' nt , trim bumper ~urds, r~m - fm rrtdi o, dual r emot e mir· rors. elec. r eilr defroste r , ilir co ncf., t in tetl glass . Stk. No. 608 PH. 446-3575 ) 1979 30'1 efig., pow. steer . & brak es, auto . fran~ , , air con d., split bench seat with rf'clin~rs, tilt wheel, speed control, front & rear buiT)per gue~rds, prot•. group , d ut~l rem ote mir· r ors , p. !ock g roup , p, win· dows, t:!m ·fm stereo . Sk . No . 610 302 eng ., pow. steering & brt:!kes. ~u to . trnas., al r conct ., speed control. r enr bum pe r guards , tinted Ql;~ ss, fill vinyl sea t trim , Convent ioni'll sp.1re tire, ciuc'l l remote co ntro l m ir· ror s. Stk . No..567 Tom Spngue, Melvin little, Deb Hammack, Gary Rudolph, Nt~ncy Fowler, Ron 'L ittle, Ron McNeese, Rod Ferguson . Sales Managers, Bob Ross and Jack Roush ?4 Hr . wrecker service. Ph. : 446·jS75 Day ··4t6 ·3650 Night' II'II UIIAfol(l . L-------~~~~ ' ON SALESPERSONS Gallipolis. 0. Phone 446-4290 • PRICES 38 42 King Builders 36 44 Sw ishe r & Lohse 25 55 High Ind . Game Pat Carson , 199, Pat Carson , 197, Sh irley Simmons 189. Pat . High. Ind . Series Carson 571, Becky Kloes 492, 530, Bulch Roush GO~GETTER 45 35 417 Second Ave. • stories." Etta Introducing Sidle Rum Ne.,eiHome Discount Stat£- F'~trm Fi~ li nd G11..~unjty Cor:-.;:..m, pin ~up 32 40 Team High Series - New York Clothing 2290, Riebel's Used Cars 2263, King Builders 2197. Wednesday Earlybirds March 14, 1979 furniture • Botting IJiplrtl .·,,.; .•. lookin g for w~ Rie~l 's Used Cars • N•u,lc•l . bltN b0111 ~9640 BE nch said. "!\rom their standpoint, they're coming in to get a story. They're not Gibbs ' Grocery 60 High . lnd . Games - Dr ema State Farm. Find Route 7, Gallipolis, Ohio Open 7 days (614) 446·7044 ~ ~ · 92 Boats and Accessories •'•• ' }' '· Cleland Realt·v ZINN'S. . iANDINi. ,. •.• 135 123 120 118 The A,..,.. 's Newest, Most Complt!te ll{lerins festuring: .•: :·•,•• ••' Pis Karr & VanZandt Newell Suhoco Sears Galllpolill , Ohio 45631 .' )I •, • it 's working in otb,er sports, " G&J Auto Parts c/o Zinri 's Landing 431 Pike Street '~· CMS TRAVEL DON'T LEAVE TOWN WITHOUT US. "It's a tllugh situation, but Morning Glories AprillO, 1979 BOP, Ft EM IN G ..;•' -Garvey sald the labor si ~ned four 'free agents and on." Come to Zinn'a Lfnding to pick liP complele • rulemand e ntry forms Iori ce ll 1614 1 446-7044 or wrlta i i .. £ech compe•itiN rlllfllt lll'ilitt tr in ptttDI'1 ~""'"" HlO p.m. tf'll 8;00_ o . r~~ . f' AACTICE' OAY. SATUAO,t, Y, ,t,PIUL l8 m belw!llln •:00 11.r11 . tnd 8;00 UTI TOUfiNA· MEN'T DAY , SUNDAY, APffll 29111118 ~n ' 1 Lrtdlng lt~nch riM'!'lJl. flout~ 1. o ..~pol iw. Ohio. Tournt,.,.m Wl!llt 11111 Ill I~ Gtl loi)Qh F'ool of th~ Ohio AIYer ~tttuible by the llnn 't landlnv launch · ~ 'JI· Comt to linn"1 Ltndlng, e•n or write 1 0!11~ . ~mtmber, ENTIIV DEADLINE it SATURDAY, APAIL 21. { t;uadn!s," he said . ." ( ' ve department had been notified we've got another half.Qozen of the union's action and has players who either have been ''certified that this ts a strike, cut from other rosters or That means the Inunigration what have you . At this point, and Naturalization Service we 're not goi ng to be will be informed and all choosey .'.' · Ioreigners are out of status Ed Garvey, executive and that it will he unlawful director o( the players for them to play. lt's up to the association, claimed 252 of INS what action It will take ." :105 players - 69 percent The league tried to get a had voted in favor of the .temporary restraining order strike. "All but two ·teams barrin g. the INS . from h>jd a majority IJ]· favor," he deporting any of the f~eign sa id , although this was hotly 'players, but U.S. D~trict belong here,'' he said. "I 'll barred [rom the Atlanta disputed by several team COurt Judge George L. Hart clu bhouse until the team buys owners. n .~hl. a_ga in~t it as _long as I Jr. said he. could no! l,ssue robes for players. ca n. Garvey said the defending such an order until the. INS Among the Reds, Bench champion Cosmos, the took some action. " I think I also have my · right to privacy as a citizen, '" and pitcher Bill Bonham league's glamour team, had Garvey interpreted this as but to me this is more a moral we re sympat hetic · with voted 2().2 in favor of the a victory for his side, but a thing than it is a leg• Lone." problems women reporters str ike Friday morning. But statement Issued by Subsequently, women were . fa ce because they're barred after a 'series ol meetings management's . C.arroll from some dressing rooms. with manageme n.t, more quoted Hart as ~~·1'1~. Ace reliever Doug Bair took a votes were taken al'\d a full "There is no doubt m my Local Bowling more traditional view. co'!'plem ent of players · mind that no alien' so~r Tuesda~ Triplicate "I don't approve of it. It's finally boarded a flight to player is ever going to be AprillO , 1979 Pis going W cause too many Atlanta , where the Cosmo~ · deported even If this union Reuter -.Brogan Ins . 98 problems," Bair said .. "I play the Chie fs tonight. goes on strike." Friendly Tavern 80 have no feeling as far as all Royal Oak Park 66 that baloney ahout :women's Royal Crown Cola SO lib. That's great if they want Doug's Marme Sales 38 Rober1 Robie Con sf 28 til do that. But it would be a High Ind. Game - Mel lot simpler if they didn 't Barn ett 210, Pat Carson 205, make an appearance (in the M el Barnett 189. clubhouse). " High Series - Pat Carson " [[ they're legitimate 550, Mel' Barnett 541. Debbie Hawle y 501 . (repc)rters) they s~ould be Team High Game - Doug's allowed in,'' Bonham said, Marine Sales 508. " If I knew they were going til Team H igh Series be there, I'd keep my clothes . Doug 's Marine Sqles 1426 . "" he 's on the bench. Greynolds underwent a triple bypass opera!ion last Cars 773. rwmerup spot. " In the first place, my 1st Annual open bass tournament -~ Derek May Nort on 180, Drema Roach (2), 177 , Mar lene Wilson 176. Hig.h Ind . Series - Drema Roach .529, Betty Whitlatch 513, Marlene Wil son 49.6. Team High Game __:· New York Clothing 780, Riebel's Used Ca rs 777, Riebel's Used Ohio Sportlight . •IXaaSING IOUIPMIHT UNITS • AIII'UIIFYING EOUIP"!INT ~on s•id ('a r ro ll . eh~irm(;l n o.f the N .'·. SL uwner s' l.alHJ t' High Ind . Game - .TIACTIOH ' • sUcTioN PUMPS •l"fiHH manag e r of the Scatt l~ So unders. sa id he would take whatl•ver steps nece.ssar y to l <l'iH!i!!ll S Committee . ··we rield a team ror . t~might 's wan! tu' assure the publk th~l gH.rne again st DalJas , a w~ wiU do our best to carry on · sl a tement echoed by other dub executives . busi ness as usual.'' ' 'We ' ll activate ou r J ac k Dal t>v , i!PnP r <tl schedule." Atlanta, Philadelphia ·advance Reds' players not ·o bjecting . HOME CARE SUPPLIES SALES• Thi!' despite I• Spurts Wrih·r disput~ RADIO • SHACK 407 PEARL ST• PRICES EFFECTIVE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THRU 4-21-79 CASH & CARRY DELIVERY AVAILABLE OPEN ~ Mon.-Sat• 12-6 Sullda7 992-3662 Valley Lumber & Supply Corporation 923 S.1HIRD 992-6611 MIDDLEPORT, 0. ,.' i·' I �• - C-li- The Sunday Times-sentinel. Sunday, Apr. 15, 197~ n-1--Th••Sumlay Timl'''qenti nol. Sun clay, Apr. 15, 1979 , Cincinnati slaps 4-21oss on .S an Diego nine SIIN DIEGO (AP ) - Dan Sa n Diego got a run in the keyed a three.run first inning and Dave Concepcion drilled rour hits as the Cincinnati Reds spoiled the San Diego Padres' home opener Friday night with a 4-2 victory. Bill Bonham, with six strong innings, recorded his £irst victory slnce undergoing SW"gery last September £or bone chips in his right elbow. He a llowed two runs, scattering seven hitS. The .Reds teed off early on young Padres lert-hander Bob Shirley, who had beaten Cincinnati seven times in 10 career decisions. Ken Griffey opened the £irst inning with a double to right rieiG and scored one out later on Concepcion's single · to lert . After Shirley intentionally walked Johnny Bench , Driessen doubled borne both runners. . . ~i x hils in witll a lluuUh· uve1· hi!' Se\ t'n-inrdng stir1t. The shortsto p in ~he riftlr innif1g. Ins:.; was tlw .si11:lh lu the IHst ~hif'l ey y ielded all four · St'VL'Tl ~an t es f Hr the Padres . OzziL• Smilll ende(l em U-for -:i2 r uns. permitting Driesse n's two. run double 1 second , scoring after two were out . Gene Tena ce singled, Fernando Gonzalez doubled and Barry F.vans singled to center, scoring Tenace £rom third . But Gonzalez was cut down at ho!lle on the play on a strong throw £rom center £Ieider · Cesar Geronimo . In the [ourth, Dave Win£ield doubled and Tenace singled ror San. Diego's other run. Concepcion tripled with one out in the sixth and scored on George b'oster's shallow sacrifice rly . when catcher Tenace bobbled the throw. A crowd or 44,858 gave the Padtes their rirsl homeopener sellout sinL-e the club's inception in 1969. Cincinnati·s rookie reliever · Frank Pastore £inished up, allowmg the Padres just two singles over the fina l three innin gs . Padres shortstop ~t arl u:hih.• the Hed s' vit:torv was tlwit ' fl•ur-lll in till' la;t ( h:~ hol!t ~r until two Were· out in Ule si xth i,ming. !~ <it lh~S . The lleds stole two bases, their season record ur :-;IP;LI.'i tu HI £or 10. J~,rd l etll l did not wal k C:l Hill I :RANJlf: rOJ .J,F:r.F. I .YNF: rF.NTF.R srHF.nl lLF. . . .Wf:F:J< Of' ,i PR II , I 5. 1979 . . flATF: - fWMNAS!I !I\1 . . NATATORIUM Apr. 15 r] ti!'Nl· Jnl rHmnr;tl!' .C1o.9,ed A)>r Jr.8-Jn Jl.m. fPilPgt• R.•·•·· R·lO p.m.-Coll•MeSwlm Apr. 17 8-1.0 p.m. Otwn RPc'. 8-Jn p.m. OpenSw1m Apr. 18 rloSI'II · lnframurals Closed Apr. 1~8-10 p.m..()pt•r Rr<' .' 8-10 p.m. ~n S'."im Apr. ?0Hp.m.-F"m1ly Night 7-Pp.m. FamJiyNtght Apr. ?l rJ osrd Closed Apr. 't2 ?4 p.m. O]ll'n Rr<' . 2-4 p.m. O[H'n Swim A'll p.m. Opt•n RPt·. A-ll p.m, open l';wim HOMF: ATHI.F:Tif f:Vf:NTS Apr. 21 Womt•n'sSoftball vs. WiiiM'rfnrc'l' 2 p.m. -douhlt•he"der. hooslin~ Wh en M0 ... n 's right, Reds .win • ONE PIECE e NO LEAK CONTINUOUS GUnERING · • ~, g I . 0 snould be worth 2'1' games, .. .Joe Mor gan ,n as in " I'd like . the 1i >S · Angeles Dodgers' tv ha ve ~nother Joe Morgan. man.dn over Cincinnati last 11ike year ." .loe Morgan, the name Joe Morgan comes up frequently. season when Morgan wa~ . May.be it's just that Joe is NEW ORJ,EANS (AP) team; · Sam Balti~tone is tired of hearing the names injured . · The Reds' second ·base1Tian - Mayor Ernest Moria! supposed to ilsten in by lon g; i<lllcl or himself as i£ the Several times he's lalked everybody else ca lls him. distance telephone . The 5-£oot-7, .16().pounder is says it's his duly to filid out' about the return of "the real ballplayer and the Storyteller Battistone announced this one of the· smaller players in what's behind the ta lk o( week' that the team will move were two differPnt prople·. baseba ll - certainly among moving the New Orleans Jazz to the Salt Palace as soon as the Reds . He invariably is o( the National Basketball he can gel approval or the · Associalion to Salt Lake City, " l.l'l Joe'' or " the lit tleman " NBA . .. . in stories about him, and he Ulah. Battistone said he cannot He called a meeting today . constantly sees him self get playing dales in the · described as "peppery" or in ertorts 'to keep the Jazz in Superdome because or the Louisiana Superdome . ''pint.sized .11 Meeting with the mayor will conventions and other events, The two-time Nationa l which liave crowded out the League most valuable player be Den.zil Skinner,' .the ..Jazz during the peak or t he or Hyatt pres id ent isn't the least bit bash£ul . Management Corp. which NBA season. · about discussing hiS baseball Skinner said he would sue . runs the Superdome, and Lee prowess. His ·credentials let Schlesinger, who owns 30 the :Jazz if they try to break him do that candidly - no percent or · the Jazz. The their lease with the dome , I brag , just £act. majority stockholder in the "lf 1slay healthy I'll have a good year . · I know I ca n play," sa id Morgan, who is 3.1 and in the £ina! year of his present contract. "My only goal is to slart 150 games. The other statistics will lake care ol themselves ." He was in only 132 games last year, far below his usual number . and all parts or his game - hits, runs, average - tailed orr sharply. Thi s year the stomach muscles don't hurt everytime he moves and his swing is healthier. · "I couldn't pull the ball last year. t need to pull to be a reu 11or the 1111-new Xlf250. good hitter ," Morgan said. • He's been pulling the ball hard down the first base line VINTON F:l .F:MF:NTARY SrHOOL cheorleade" fnr th•• rh..etahs Rinkv-Dink tram this spring, and say, "that e~n• . front , Rnt-;r Arlkin~. Kri ~ St>xt0n, J<{•lly n~vi~. (lflrl Kt•IJ,· Smit h fnn tnp1 . Advi1-1nr is means I'm quick aga in ." I not pirh!red\ Rhnnlla Millor. • ·. In the Reds' season opener, when nothing went right ror Cincinnati, Morgan , Johnny · NBA Playoffs ltn 11dt the alt·MW ~L I B~. Bench a nd Tom Seaver At A Glance • • I • • converged at the pitcher 's By Tt~e Associated Press • • I• • ' First Round mound . Seave r and Bench ' l·lll· I Best of Three Series had already made throwing Eastern Col')ference errors that let runs score. Wednesday's Game Mon . thru Here's yo11 l~loo to p101y dirty .l.o n us. Sat . Philadelphia 122 , New "We were just as king " Ill Ride ~ hot MW Xlls. Four-str~ and &Wm -~ady Jef'Sey 114 ourselves who would be ~ the super versatile xu. Ojnamlte on road or rough. l'rid~·s Game Los Ang . 4 5 . .444 2112 . . , Baseba.ll At A Gtanco . next," Bench said. 'ltlur Olrt Clays ~aclquafU'rJ OJnd tMt ride HONDA Ph lladel jili ii;'. 11 1, New Atlanta _3 >.375 3' • By The Associated Press It wa~ Morgan, the rive· ~~ tlstl!dbttow. Comeondowll-or ' Jersey 10) , Pfliladelphia- wirs San Diego 2 6 .250 4 AMERICAN LEAGUE ~us a call. \U!'II rru you In Q'1 aH the' detalll. G,CM1fG 1'11011/G/ time Gold Glove winner" ror series 2-0 Friday's Games EAS:r . £Ieiding, who booted a ball Pittsburgh 7. St . Louis 6 AL L NEW m' MODELS NOW ON . DIS PLAY W. L. Pel. GB --C...::..~-----'-1 Wednesday 's Game Cincinnati 4, San Diego 2 two innings later. Mllw. .4 2 .667 Atlanta 109, Houston 105 Atlanta 2, los Angeles I 3 2 .600 y, Boston "You know Joe Morgan • Friday's G1me San Francisco 8, Houston 7 Toron to 3 3 .500 I doesn't do that very orten," Atla nta 100, Houston 9 1, Ctll y games scheduled Baltimore 3 .. . 429 fl/ 2 Morgan said. Atlanta wins series 2-0 Sunday's Games 3 .4 .429 1lf2 New York Philadelphia at New York, Detroit I 3 .250 2 Western Conference 2 . Cleveland I 5 .167 3 Tuesday's Game1 St . louis _a t Pittsburgh WEST Denver 110, Los Angeles 105 Chicago at Mon treal Texas 5 0 1.000 Friday's Game Houston at San Francisco, 2 Minnesota 5 2 .714 CIN CINNATI l AP) Some examples : _, .,was pleased i was able lfi do .the things .joe Morgan is supposed to do," referring to his early perronnance ihis season . --" A healthv Joe Mor ~tan '.\'hen Joe Morgan discusses Sport shorts XR2SO 1698-82051 Box 67, RD No . 1, Albany, Ohio XL18SS --- ; -1 ••• 1 NOW OPIN UNDIR NIW MANAGIMINT DAVIS' PENNZOIL .. I ••• ~ BASEBALL. SCOREBOARD "'" p I' ~ BETZ HONDA SALES I' I Kan . Cit.y·. .4 ·s Calif. Seatlle Chicago 2 3 ,625 1'1' 5 4 .556 2 2 4 .333 3'12 Oakland Atlanta at L.os Angeles Cincinnati at Sal') Diego, 2 1112 :667 l J . 125 51fl Friday's Games Chicago 12, New York 3 Toronto 4, Kansas City 1, Slf2 innings, rain Mlfwaukee 9, Baltimore 3 Texas 5, Detroit .4 California 10, Oakland 1 Minn-esota 8, Seattle 2 On I y games scheduled Sunday's Games Kansas City at Toronto Cleveland at Boston . . Monday's Games Philadelphia~ at Houston at Los Angeles, (n) Only games schedU led Portland at Phoen jx NHL Playoffs AI A Glance By The Associated Press Preliminary Round Best of Three Series Series" A" · Tuesday's Game DAVIS' PENNZOIL "We Will Be Open !;aster Sunday " Mark Davis, Owner-Operalor Open 6·10 Mon .-Sal., Sun. 8·6 · 1010 .151 Ave. . · 446, 2924 Doc 1979 Smith's "NEW" I l ' . t l l . . Minnesota at Seattle Monday's Games 4 Clevel~nd at Boston . Chicago at Toronto We carry il full line of Pennzoil Products . Keep your eyes open· for our upcoming special. I' 2 Kansas City at Detroit j ~ Baltimore at Milwaukee Detroit at Texas :.: I .' e301 V-8 e ·n gine eAutomatic , Trans, ePower Steering • Power Brakes • Tinted Glass • Body Side Molding Seattle at Oakland, (n ) Only gameS scheduled NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pet. GB f.Aontreal 4 I .BOO New York 3 2 .600 I 3 . 2 .600 I 34.<292 2 3 .400 2 0 3 .000 3 St. Louis Pitts. Phila . 1 Chicago Sa n.Fran. Houston Cine . WEST 6 2 .750 s 2 .714 4 4 .500 1! 2 2 VancoUver 3, Philadelphia . Thursday's Game Ph iladelphia 6, Vancouver California at Oakland \ Tuesday's Game Phoenix 107, ·Portland 103 Friday 's Game Portland 26. PhOenix ·92 Sunday' s Game Pittsburgh , {n ) New York al Chicago I · Los Angeles 121 , Denver 109 Sunday's Game · Los Angeles at Denver · Chicago at Montreal Second Round Best of Seven SerieS Eastern Conference SIH1day 's Game Ph iladelphia at San toni o An· Tuesday 's Game Philadelphia at San An toni o · .. Fri'day,·Ailril20 San Antonio at Ph'll · adelphia Series 'B' Tuesday's Game New York Rangers ,7, Angeles 1 Thursday's Game New York Rangers 2, Angeles 1, OT los los Series 'C' , Tuesday's Game Toronto 2, Atlanta 1 Thursday's Game Toronto 7, Atl anta .4 Sunday, April22 San ' Antonio · Philadeiohia l Antonio at Philadelphia, if necessa ry Wednesday, May 2 Philadelphia at SBn ton io, if necessary An - CUT '100 10-HP electric-start Sunday's Game Atlantll at Wash ington Tuesday's Game A11 anta at Wa shington FridaJ. April20 8 Sunday , April22 Washington at At lanta Tuesday, April24 Atlanta at Wa shington , if necessary . · Friday, Aprll27 Air Conditioning Whitewall RadialS Sport Mirrors Deluxe Wheel Covers Radio Accom. Pkg. . 11-HP electric-start lawn tractor 956 49 1011 49 8 Features 36-in. side-discharge mower deck. 3 speeds forward , 1 reverse. Medium-back aeat. Washington at Atlanta, If ' 6 1 9 7 P r i c e, Includes the Following Equipment CUT '130 lawn tractor Wa shington at At lanta Buffalo 3, PitfsburQh I Features 36-in .. rear-discharge mower d ec k . Variable -drive transmission.·High-back seat. Delivery and Set Up. Price I"eludes r;~ecessary Sunday, April29 Atlanta at Washlng'ton , if necessary . Western Corlference Dates and Times to be announced Phoenix-Portland winner vs. K'ansas City Denver-Los Angele!f w inner .vs. Seattle J .jneha<·ker Pit'k Rl1tk11S of the Chicago Rem·.s, a Pro · Football Hall nf. F:-tlm·r. nn · two tKTa.sions ('HU~ht a p.a:-:1-i fur e~n extn1 point ctffeT' a llluc·hdmvn . · nnrinl! his 9213 CUT '20 Craftsman" 3.5-RP 20-in. pUsh nrower CUT'15 Eager·l'" 3.5-Rl> 2CJ..in. push mower · '129 . -p,·K,t· ha ll f.t•ag tw lint•hHckt•r Dic·k Tlulku.c.: nf lht• rhi< 'a ~n fl<.' HJ"'S rP<'owl"t•d 25 fmnbl l'~ . Ctrf :'20 Eager-1 110 3.5-RP 22-in. self-propelled mower 'I 'It'll ·-Ship.,ing extra • Pricel&rll caialot price• • Ask about Sean credit plana , • Now on sale in o~r .'.' 8" .... "T'' cataiOglupplementa sears I · Satllfactlon' GutJtanteed or Your Monell Back P'nnthHll llHI1 1•fFmm•r Ynlt• r:.11'\' h<11l n · ~t4 . ~A Most merchnndise .available , .. T"'f"'l :· t ·t· r:· ··~· .. rho~ f'HI't'l' r p1ml <.:. . COLUMBUS IAPl - .Majority Democrats in the House will ~nveil their counter · proposal this week to Republican Gov. James A. Rhodes' $17.7 billion budget, with hrpes of ~ain­ . ing Finance Commitee approval on Wedne8day. Hou'!ll .Speaker Vernal G, Rirre Jr., D-New Boston, and Der_nocratic leaders of the' commit!.., are keeping details Of their substitute bil l to themselves until the panel's hearings begin Tuesday . "I'm not going to make any statement as to )Vhat's goin~ to be. 10 this or that .because ... members of the Finance ,t;omnu.ttdee should have the opportunity to see the bill first," Rirre Rep. Patrirk A. Sweeney, fl.C:Irvelantl , who heads the sertlon that r onsiderer\ the higher education bud~et propoHal, •aiel thl' $1 .5 billion Rhodes srt aside £or colleges and universities may he increased by $4~ million . Mtwh or that·would be used to freert• tuitions for unclergradllates; he said. In the Senate, F:ducation and Health C:ommitt~e r:halrrnan Marrus A. Roberto, D-Ravenna, said he experts a committee vote Wednesday night on his school. Iundin~ bill that would establishr a modi£ied equal yield formula to distribute a reeord $3.5 billion in state funds to Ohio's AlA school districts during the 1979-1981 biennium. Rhndes and legislative leaders have agrl't'!l to add $784 sa1 . · Senators return fr om a week-long· Easter recess Monday million to the origina l budget proposal ror publir schools. That night lor a scheduled Senate session.' Representatives plan a agreement rame durin~ a series of private education sununit' meetings. _ Tuesday morning floor session. . The ninth and !mal summit is scheduled for Wednesday morMembers or the Finance Committee, however , held hearings nmg when Senate President Oliver Orasek D-Akron said . three days last week to adopt some amendments to the sub· ~mocrats will again seekthe governor's suWort for a' com· stitule budget measure be£ore Rirre, committee rhairman phcaled amendment to Roberto's bill that would inrrease local Myrl H. Shoemaker, D·Bourneville, and Democratic section property taxes. chie£s·huddled to add the final touches: '· So far, Rhodes and Republican leaders have remained unThe Democrats prnposed to double welfare benefits outlined in the Rhodes budget over the comi ng two years, which would' committed on the plan to let school districts collect taxes on 7 · boost Aid Ill Dependent Child ren ror a family of four by $24 a percent of the inflated .property value growth .on all school millage above the first 10 mills. . . month. · . . In Hou~t· r omm1Uet>s, morP hearings are srherlttled Tuesday mea,.,re ·to establish collective bargaining procedures ror . in the Judiciary C:ommill"" nn two constitutional amendment governmen~ employees. · The House T.nsura~ re Committee plans another hearing resolutions that woulft rhange ONo's method of sele('(ing apTuesday on legislation to establish a stale plan of no-fault car pellate level judges to the appointive-elective system. Rep. F:dward ,J. Orlett, n-Dayton, will gain a hearing in~ura nce . Tuesday in the HouRt• ('ommt'rf'f' ~md J ~hnr C;omrniffN' on~:~;~ itntintl Vol. 14 NO ..ll ·PAGE 1-0 SUNDAY, APRIL 15. 1979 · Taxpayers get .m ore returns COLUMBUS, Ohiq (AP ) ·~ More , Ohioans will be · receiving stale ·inc~me lax · refunds than in previous years - primarily due to the new home improvement tax . d d. , Christian march en e ·The deadline £or riling . federa l, state and city in come lax returns is Monday, April 16. i-'or those or you who can't qUite meet the Monday deadline: an extension is possible. To control delinquency, the 2.8 percent this )'ear, while tax corrunissioner said his · use of the shorf form M department runs a cross increased by about 3.8 match between slate and percent. federal computer !apes. Ohio's i<lx rorm is basically "It 1the cross match) is the same as in previous usually done in the £aU. We · years, except for the addition. bave an exchange agreement of the home improvement ·with IRS which supplies us credit. Seve r a l taxpay.ers The Inte rnal Revenue with an individual master file or the people who file federal comp lained to Lindley's1 jService will grant anreturns from our off ice, charging the slate automatic 61klay extension jurisdiction ." rorm with lielng rew sexist. on your rederal tax return "There's a space on it (the provided you rile Form 48611 ; A comparison between the form which asks for the you must alSo estimate your tapes the IRS supply and the Social Security laxpayer's lax and mail the IRS a check tapes in the · s tate lax number as well as the wife's for the amount you calculate department £iles is then made who number, Those is due . . Ill uncover any discrepencies. complained pointed out that "You get an automatic instead ol 'wife; the term "It's very errective," extension from riling your should be 'spouse, ' he said. state relW"n i£ the led'lfal Lindley said. When asked whether he On a national basis, more exte nsion is grantetl 1 ' ' planned to act on the issue, Americans seem ·to be Lindley explained . "if you I.indley answe red: .. we'll turning to the short form 1040. gel a £ederal extension, you probably cha nge it next A. The use of the long 'tax have to submit a copy or that rorm, 1040, bas declined by year ." to ·this departrmint ." credit. "Because this is the first year or the cred it for home . unprovements, tt tends to · · create a few more refunds," said Ohio Tax Commissioner tomb of. Christ on Holy · the HolySepulchre as Easler Jesus' pody was 'annointed. Edgar Lindley. ,. It a lso . JERUSALEM (AP) Week approached its climax. ·and wrapped in a shroud, to causes people to .gel their Oev-out Christians, Saturday . Catholics conclude Easler the mau,;oleum -enclosed returns in earlier," The litanies or the Roman '<lmmemorating a day ' or tomb. mourning before the Catholic, Armenian, •Coptic ce lebratio ns soon after Thousands of pilgrims SUJJrise Sund'ay with a recital Nearly 21> million un10ans and Greek Orthodox resurrect-ion , parad ed Illtered through the church had £iled their slate returns or the High Mass of the c!turches mingled in a babble solemnly from calvary to the of prayer inside the Church or Resurrection , conducted. by all day ror devotions . An by the weekend - about the Lalin Patriarch of estimated 60,000 Christian 50,000 more persons than riled Jerusal em, Mons ignor visitors came to tile Holy at the same time last year. Giocomo Guiseppe Beltritti. l.and in the last month. but Refunds this year, Protestant services were there was no estimate of how according to , Lindley, are scheduled for Sunday in eight many were in Jerusalem for averaging about $30-$31, di££erent languages, slarting Easler Week. compared to an average or Israeli troops patrolled the $28 last year. he£ore sunrise and la sting ·until arternoon at the Garden streets to guard against Arab ' Tomb, outside the Old" City terrorism. There were no reports of incidents. walls. The Garden Tomb is · Although Greek. Orthodox revered by Protestants as the Christians do not celebrate actual tomb or Christ. Easter until next Sunday, the . Catholics recognize the chW"Ch was crowded with Even at the that rate, 1\ssoclated Press lives or people everywhere," consumin g nations could WASHINGTON (AP) ChW"ch or the Holy Sepulchre b1ao k-c Ia d wor shippers from begin a £ierce political and reserves would begin. to run tl)e repocl said. nearby Greece and Cyrpus as the bW"ial site, Se n. Frank Church, D· economic struggle ror scarL-e out in 15 years to 20 years, it attending a regular Saturday Saudi Arabia's oil .production In a li ghtly c rowded will rail rar short or Idaho, chairman. or the supplies, straining relation s said. At the 16 mil\ion-Qarrel I schedule, the churches MM~y Orthodox pilgrifns. . worldwide demand .by the . Foreign Relations between Western allies and daily rate, the Saudis will .followed one another in knell to kiss the stone of late 1980s, touching orr the Committee , said the report 's between richer and poorer he~in to run out or oil in about separate processions . from seven years, tlle report.said. demonstrate that "it nations." I,the scull-shaped hill or the unction and to wipe a pimgent potential ror "a . fierce findings The report estimated tt said Saudi 4'Htlilan balsam fro.m ·its marble· political and economic would, be imprudent ror the crucifixion w the stone or a:urface to cfoss UieJr atruggJe, among conswning · United Slates to rely on Saudi current Saudi oil reserves ut . officials have' clatipci tight unclfon , where tradition says roreheads In devotion. ' naUons, I Senate FOreign Arabia to increase Its oil 177.6 billion barrels, one- limits oo how mucll oil they Bishop Hanna Kaldany, the Relations subcommittee said production capacity ... to ball quarter of the world's total. will permit Aramco to take us out or our 'long-term . Several years ago, the . .from the £ields. vicar ol Nazareth, led the Saturday. ' Saudi Arabia government ' Currently, production is d th. The subcommittee's report . · energy dilemma. " Police seeking cath oI1c procesSion own ,~ , .d hat )til Sa di b' Church said the study was believed it could produce 20 running at'9.5 million barrels steep staircase £rom , sal l IV . e u Ara Ia murder suspect Golgotha. " has more oil ~eserves than not intended to inrluence how million .barrels daily through daily . Aud althoug~ the level The strains or Bach organ any ~th.er nation , previo.us much oil lhe Saudi Arabian the end . of the century, the . or Saudi Arabian prOduction NEW ORLEANS (APl is slill rising, demand for oil echoed through the .op\im1sllc rorecasts of 1ts government sells to the report noted. Police have few clues to. the music rotunda . · ab1llty aQd wllling'!"ss to United States, d'l'lpite the . As late as 1977, it ·was In the United Stales, Europe slayer of a 92-year-<Jld ecBrown-robed Fransiscan . .produce as mut;h ?11 as Is report's ge nerallY,· gloomy estimate<! th'a t production .' and J·apan Is going up at a centric millionaire who orten collld . be sustained at ·IG fastl!r rate , the study !laid. 1 ed needed should he diSCarded. £indin gs. · ·· h • Unl til U 'ted s•·te hitch - hiked and sometimes fnars rec1tutg ymns c ear path through a throng ess e . "' . ~ s · Nonetheless, the report million barrels daily, It said. ,. And It noted that the CIA carried $60,il00 in cash in his aolwide Now, ~e report concluded, , has estimated worldwide pilgrims. and t other 1nd~stnahzed said, there is risk of major pockets. "This really brings the tmporlers or Mideast Oil international conflict unless the Saudis probably will limit demand £or Saudi oil by 1985 "H you see him walking FLAG PRESENTED - G~ne Coleman,'lelt , mana~er gospels home to me. Easter sharply reVIse !hell' energy demand for oil is solllehow production to aboul12 million · will run between t9 million down the street you wouldn't o£ the Ashland Oil Co. bulk plant at Minersville, presented barrels daily starting in the and 23 million barrels daily . mean so much more ~ohctes, . lh~re . Will be reduced. · think he had 10 cents on him." will early a new Ameri"an fla g to Pomeroy Village Friday af1980s. · By 1990, it said, "The now " said one New Zealand adverse unphcations for the said an acquaintance who • ternoon with Pomeroy ·Policeman. Kenneth Hortman acasked that he not be iden· woman. Most of the pilgrims cepting. Coleman in his trips through Pomeroy had noted appeared to be from tilled. , the American fla g on the village flag pole was in bad conScandanavia and Germany. Henry Ritayik, had lived dition. His company provides American fl ags for their A few were Americans. alone for 30 years in Pass stations. He had one on hood and agreed to trade the new The Catholic proces sion Christian, Miss., 5 miles east one to the village for the old one. He wili send the old nag was preceded by Armenian of New Orleans. He recently to his company which will ~pl ace it for use at a servi ce rites conducted by black, rented a $100 . a . month station·. · · apartment here in order to hooded monks. A clamor o£ have a place to stay during · chW"ch bells and the voices or occasiOnal business visits, ' choir boys rang through the vast halls of the 800-year-<lld ramlly members said. chW"ch as the procession body was Ritaylk's ended. discovered In the apartment The Armenian liturgy could on Thursday. Police said he had been beaten on the head still be heard from a chapel in an upper story of the church with a club-like object. Coptic as the tiny "I .dellniteiy tliln~ it .was a Christian sect community, someone he kn ew,'' said poli ce detective Charles based in Egypt, hurriedly DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Genheimer had walked the Albright. "I personally don 't said devotions inside the · While growing up in the Ohio three miles rrom his home to think It was a case of robbery. tomb before the start of the Inver town of Pomeroy when the schOjll to olfer to repair a Whoever beat him really catholic procession. · the 20th century was still 'broken chain used to holstthe ,wanted to make sure he was new , Earl Perry Genheimer fla g. While he was at it, he dead." . asked a steeplejack th e . said, he would pain\ the pole secret of his trade. before heading over to a loca l The man showed the youth grade school to spruce up its ' how to tie the simple yet flagpole. D ill secure knots in the ropes that " It shouldn't have laken · epartmenl W anchor steeplejacks to the more th;m an hour ," he said APPROXIMATELY 50 persons attended recent forcemenl Training at Buckeye Hills career ·Center. · steeples, smokestacks and as he worked on the pole as it keep operating graduation ceremonies for 12 area law enrorcemenl of- Graduation ceremonies )Vere held In tl)e Jackson Producrlagpoles they call their swayed in a brisk spring ficers who eompleted a 296-hour course in Basic r.aw F:n- tion Credit Center building on Upper Rl. 7. llyThe Associated Press workplace . wind . " Everything went Three people, including one · "I've never £allen in my , wrong today ." POINT PL.EASANT , W. lire, only for pretty girls, :• The venerable steeplejack Va. (AP ) - Mason County pedestrian and · one . Genheimer now 80 said this said his last climb was back Sheri£! James Hail says he passenger, have · died in week as h~e ~lowly ~in ted his in'october when he psinted a doeSn't know bow he's going iratric accidents on Ohio way down fl agpole in front pole in Vermillion in J..orain to do it, but he plans to keep roads so far this weekend, or Oakwood High School in County . He said the high r his departm ent running according to the Highway . G ALLI POLIS Dayton: School job would probably he properly even though he h"s Patrol. highly qualified instructors Greg Fra1zler, Tex Boys . The ·patrol counts trafric Graduation ceremonies were from the FBI, Ohio Highway Harrison, Donald Bowen and AwardS and diplomas were Moments later he was rial his last or this year. been ordered by the county on his back on the grou nd . He "I'm too old," he said commission not to spend any deaths each weekend from 6 held recently for 12 area law Patrol, State Department of Mike WU!s, Gallia County presented. . apparently fo~got to retie a several ~imes so£Uy. "I 'm mdr.e money this flseal year. p.m. Friday to midnight enrorcement qf!icers who Uquor Control, and many" Sheriff's Department • (Wills The Overall Best Shot knot on hi• sling and the rig just worn out." The county has been in a Sunday. oompleled a 293-hour 'course . other proressions or Law also represnted the Rio ·award went toR. Byers; Best caine loose, plummeting him Arter his ran, as he lay on nnancial bind since it The dead : in Law Enrorceme~t · Grande campus pollee F~rlng Range Shooting award Enforcement. . SA'fU RIIAY the last 15 feet to the ground . the pavement, he told those discovered its revenues lor Training at Buckeye Hills The oriicers received· eight department. ); Keith Utile, went to K. Little; second CINC INNATI ..:. David S . C~reer Center . )Villi< X-ray& at a nearby tJ;ying to help him, " l'll,.be all . this £iseal year would rau hours ol rirst aid as well as Meigs County Sherif£'s place to J. Saunders.. . Grant, 46 , or Cincinnati , a hospital de,termined that rrght. Just.Jet me lay . short of the budget by some The ceremony was held In emergency child birth. Department; Ken Hofrmari The Highest Test Grade pedestrian st.ruck by a th e Ja ckson Production And he worned about not $84,l100. Genheimer was at worst OfflcersrromthelJaUipolls and Jerry Colmer, Pomeroy· award went toT. Robinson. bruised, his wire Grace, 74 , £inishin g the job. Among other Items, Hall vehicle On a l1ncinn ati city Credit building. on Upper Rt. Pollee Department and the Police Department; Larry Award for Most Dedicated said he had !rouble movin g. " llu\ I still have 15 reet to said his department would street. 7. ' Gtrllla County Sheriff's · Col~an, Rio Grande VU!age Student went to T. Harrison. nUl M \' Nii;HT Genheimer who had kept go," he said as ambulance ' · soon run out of gasoline, The 298-hour course was Departm.enl taught some Pollee; Don Eifler, Tony Awards and diplomas were CLEVJo:l.t\Nil - Patricia A. approved by the Ohio Peace up a ruming repartee with !attendanls tied him to a back which Is purchas~d only a Robinson and Roby Byer~, pr~sented to students. by BUI 'Eyring, 45, o£ Brook Park, in Of£icers Training Council and . .classes. earthbound onlookers , hoard. A custodian assured month at a time. . . Judge James Bennett Jackson County Sheriffs Wells, school commander, Hesald he hadtobuyanew <i oni:' -m r·accidenl ·on Ohlo 17 the State Department or estimated tha t he had himthej obwouldbefi ni~h ed . helpedorficers with questions Department and Jam~ s anti by George Plants, climbed perhaps as niany as · He said the•tallest pOle he battery ror a disabled police in r:uyuhoga Cqunty. Trade and Industrial · they bad on the laws or Saunder~. Jr ., . Galltpohs asslstant .teacher . !lAYTON · U11mie R, .8,011() poles in his life as well - remembered pamtmg was a crUJSer with his own money Tfaining Council. John Peters. and Canuil arrest search and seizure. Pollee Department. SIPWHI'f · 17 , o{ l htyltJII, a .as church steep les and HO-£not one at the Veteraos , th~s wee~: , The class started ln late Tho~e attending and the Arter a dinner .. live en· Manley presented students pa~sen J.(CI' in m1 ault• bi\'V!\' \'{1' November and ·rinished just ·smokestacks as he painted or Admtm slralion c~nter 10 1 cant stand to keep these department they ret>resented tertainm!lllt was rumlshed by certirtcatlon cards In Self ,repaired them. · . D ayton_. "I ~~inl~ !t two or car s r.~nning out or my. in H IJfl~ ·rR r tl( '<.'illeral 1111 <-~ P:t~ ntly . f Tex Ha~lson and The Valley Defense and First Ald. ' i\1 1 111!g ~or r~o r ~ ( ' u ll!l l \ rn~d . --· Orficials at:the school said tthree tunes. he smd. pocket, he added. Otliccr• were taught by . were:. r 11 Oil production will fall short 1 recalls trade Three die in traffic a nillt'·\"('tlr t·;•rt•t•r· in tht• National Democrats set to unveil cOunter-proposal Pomeroy native Phil · Sunday. April29 San Series !0 ' Tuesday's G~me Pittsburgh .4, Buffalo J . Thursday's Game .BONANZA at Thursday, April 26 San Antonio at adelphia, if ne'cessa ry . -- ' · D classified· for pick-up within: a few day1 . • )ilver Bridge Plaza For Service • Ph. 446·2902 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND 00. Officers complete 298-hour course , \ . '• �'' . • · D-!- Tht~ Sunday Timt·~ ...."rntint•l. Sunch~~· , Apr . 15, Jfl7fl • RV ,IO«N f'. RJrF. p,'~ tt·n~inn nm' 11 fprnJ 'f' l'~W i n. Ai••nt The flhi£1 J)('r.ar1nwnt p( Af,!ri•· ulittrt· A~'rif'ultnn• Mt•if,!~ fnnnt~· POM"ROV hn ~ llflW ~wh• ·cJnlc•d r«·~·u i:.Jr lim«·~ .\ '1111 RPsh·idPtl nwrnit•<! ls- Nu Clfll' !'an lm\' rt·~tridt'(l c•hpmif':ll!-: noW withonl ;t Jit'f'nHP . A lif'rnst• iH issut•d afh·r a r rrsnn hal-l pr~s!'t•d an rxarnimttion givt•n , hv . thi• Ohio f>t'pm1mt•nt 11f · A'~rit'ull\ln' . F.:<ct>pl for l'lnt'rJ!t•ncif's, no mnn• pt•rmitfi will ht• i s.~ lwd . · T(lnlon . whil'h is usmt in lh(• PRI·N G RACTOR SALE I ('iln l:lkf• lht·~·· IP~I ~ . l«•st ~ will lw J~ivc•n Thf'!o/f' ,a N'J'Ulttr rnr1nt hl v hrt,,.i!-: at thc• .T;u·k~ on An•t-~ · f\•ntf>r. J'ht• initittl ch1h• · will ht> W't>clnt•.~<day. 'April 25 frnm 1 p.m. fill In R p.m. Thrn•aft rr. thr prnj "'lecl "''lw<lllle wnnhl he tht• thircl Mntulay in t•aeh monlh frnm 2::lll p.m. tn 8 p.m . 0~1 IP~ foj- th(• nt-xt t•mltrnl of multi flprH rnsp, is ~ t·v t•rr~l month~ a r~ : M<iy 21, .Tunt• lR,_.Tnly JG, Aul{ust 20, pcrshns in 1!177 • nd1!178 pur- • nd September 17. Please ch•s•d :ror.do~ with some <'H II the "xtension Office ornl trt~ining c-\nd a writtt•n 1992-j 89 5\ for st url y penni!. TheS<• permits. c•n· •mah•riHis. not ..tx> ust'd an}r \(IOI{t~r. Tfl Southeastern Ohio r.rarled purrhasr Tordon you must Rull &liP - SHturrlay, April takP H J!eneral f'Xamir~tinn ?I. 1::!11 p.m. 11nion Stock- "· rf'Strirlt•rl ('~t'JTli('~l. ~ost .~peciat Spring.savings now on MF'utility tractors~ Need a tractor you can depend on ... day in, day out ... ·fOr practically anything from routine farm chores to heavy tillage? Then team up w~h our new, high-powered, fuel· stingy MF farm tractors. Choose from 34 hp to 81 hp models .. . all designed to give you plenty of power, plenty df economy. And, all are now at special low prices .. . just-in time for your Spring worl<. See them. And ask about MF parts, service and financing, But come in soon. l'hese special prices are good only through .April21, 1979. · . SAVINGS Of '2000 AND MORE IF YOU CAN FIND ATRACTOR THAT LESS FUEL THAN DEUTZ, BUY IT. ' ' I' ·, fuel savings - up to 34% over some water-Cooled jobs. C~me in and let us • show yo~ the fact s about fuel economy oHered on any ,. ._ .., ...,...-,..,... .... ·~ ~ Oeutz frbn1 .the s rnallesllo the largest. With fuel costs so high, you'd better go Deutz. ... ....... •~ ' .SH;IN"l$ 'JRACTQS:, SA~~$•. INC. • .. • \.~\ 1-rl ,, ' ' ""• •' ... , PHONE 458-l,&lg PHONE ~~~ , LEON, W. VA. GALLlPOLJS, OHIO . MF ' ' ··~ 4 A; ' M ' DE:UT• M.IS'".t"'IJ FPrguson FULTON-THOMPSON TRACTOR SALES Tractt>rs Sp~ing Ave . Pomeroy, 0. The mostt:aretidly enaineered trador.in the world. (., · •• \ F.m4t•rn Ohio RPI-It'flrf'h .~ f· • 1978 MONTE CARlD lANDAU.•••~95 By Bryson R. (Bud) Carte,r Gallla Coonty Extension Agent h•n•:-:tt'd . T••s!Ptlllull SHie - M•mtlay, · April 2:1. 6 p.m. at th<• Ohi o Hull T<•., t r.-ntt·r at the Light blue wi th wh . vinyl top. 231 V-6 engine, full "From Your Friendly Dealer" Everything we have been reading in the paper and wat · ch ing on the TV lately has been bad news. Now is the • time for some good news . Bill Nelson has told salesmen to cut prices on used cars so much that ha s to be good news to a · nnd Dt·wlcmment ~enter, Rell<' Vallt•y. About 100 hulls tn sell. rompl t-> l e pt>r-forman cr n•rnrds will "'' pnwided and ~a lt) ,('Clbilt~gHr~ arE" availrtblr· on rPq lltl'St from .Jim CoiJivpr, )172 GrandvieW Avenue., ColnfTibus, Ohio H212. r.raded Feeder Calf Sale Athens J.ive~1odi Sal.s at 8 p.m. on Tuesda y, April 24 . This sa!e is sponsort'rl by the Chillicothe Area Feeder Caif Committee but anyone is welcome to consign. Cattle ITUIY be brought to the yards the day before the sale be· tween 3 p.m. and 9.p.m. , and from6a .m. to l2noon the day of the sale. Consignments should be made prior to the r.AI.J.!POI.!S - About 100 tested bulls will be sold at 6 p.m. April 2.1 at the Ohio Bull Test Center at the F.astern Ohio Research amlllevelopment Center, Relle Valley, Ohio. Complete performance re<'ords will be p;ovided on each hull . The hnlls ju'st <'arne off testwhirh ran from November 29 t<' April 9. IJrre's an opportunity to get a good sound bull for yonr ht-rd. c..-ECK THESE PRICES FO. BIG SAVINGS . ON USED CARj_ .· . 1977 Pontiac Grand Prix, vinyl top, air, sharp. Was $5195. NOW $4666 1977 Plymouth Fury 4 Dr., vinyl top, air. low mileage . A steal. Was 53895 , ..... , ... .. ... .. •... . ....... , . NOW $3 666 1977 Buick limited 2 Dr., Buick's best loaded , low mileage, extra nice. Was $6995 ..•. : . , ,·, ..... .... , ... .. .•. , NOW 56666 1977 Chev . Impala 4 Dr ., air, local car, vinyl top , air, nice. Was S3995 , . ... .... . . .. . . . . . .......... . .... NOW .$3666 1975 Buick Apollo 4 Dr.,local car, looks & runs extra good·. Was $2895 ..... .... .... : ........ ... .. .. . ; .... .. . NOW $2666 1975 Pontiac Grand Prix, vinyl top, air, make a nice car lor yOu . Was 53195 .•.. ....• . ... ... ... ... ...•..... :. : . . . ... NOW 52866 197$ . Chev. Vega 2 Dr . Hatchback, 4 cyl., 4 sp., good transportation . Was $1295 ... . . : . , ...... . .. .... . ..... .... .. ...... NOW $966 1976 Buick LeSabre 4 Dr .• V-6, air, local one owner, nice car. Was 53295 .................................... .. NOW 52866 1974 Chev . C10 ' ''Ton Pickup, auto ., P .S.. P .B., nice truck . · Was 52495 ........ ........ ... . ........... ... .... NOW $2166 1974 Ford 1 · Bird, red & white, has everything, Ford's best. Was 52895 ...... ,. .. : ...................... . .. . , , NOW 52466 1973 Buick Century 2 Dr ., green & white, extra nice 73 model. Was 52195 .... , ... : ...... • . .. ... , .......... , . .. . NOW 51866 1973 Chev. Imp. 4 Dr .. blue with vinyl top. air, ·n ice car . Was $1895 ... , : .. ......... , ............... . ... . . NOW $1666 1973 Ford Cust. 500 4 Dr .. air. light blue & blue vinyl top. Was 51495 . ..... .... .. . ..... .. .... . \ . ..... .... .. NOW 51.166 1973 Pontiac Catalina 4 Dr . Sed . We sold this one new. Was $1295 .. ..... ·...... ... ......... ............ .'·NOW$1166 1973 Buick Century Wagon, air, make a·ni.c elamily car. Was $2195 .. . •• ........ • . , . .. .. ... .. . ...... . . ... NOW 51866 1973 Olils Delta 88 4 Dr. HT. runs real well, a good buy. Was 51199 . ...• .. .. , .... . ......... . . . . •.... .· .. .. ,.NOW 5866 1973 Pontiac Catalina 1 Dr. HT, runs real well. good work car. Was $1095 .. .• ·. •.... , . . ........ .. .. . , , . .. . .. , ... . NOW $766 1973 Chev. Imp. Cust. 2 Dr. HT, new Buick trade-in, Good buy, Was $995 .. .. . .. .... . ......... ...• . .....• .. ..•... , .. NOW 5766 . Call or come in and see one of these friendly salesmen : J.D. Story, Ray Douglas, or Bill Nelson . We care about you, we want and appreciate vour business. moisture. As 1 recall Jack Miller, Cadmus, told me one ofthe reasons he was sold on N<>-Till Com wa s because he could get into the fields when he wanted to in the fall . Jim and Rill Howard say they're sold on No•Till Corn because it saves them soil and lime. I encourage you to try No-Till Corn this Spri~g on a few acres. Remember , you can rent Two-Row No-Till Corn Plan· ters from r.•llla Roller Mills and Jackson Production Credit Association . CAlli me or Steve Hiblnger , SCS, if you have questions about growing No-Till Corn. ' The Town Clowns 4-H Club mel April 7 at the Mike and Brenda Neulzling residence with 5 members and 2 advisors · In attendance. Business discussed included name for the dub, dues for the meetings, and election of officers. Officers elected were: Vaughan · Spencer, president; Charles Davis, vire-presidimt ; Bryan Zirkle., · serreiJ!ry . treasurer ; and Joyh Spaun, news reporter. The next meeting will be Aprl 21, 6:30p.m., at the Neutzling residence . Joy ·Ann Spaun, reporter The Rutland Roadrunners 4-H Club met April 6 at the Janet Rolin residence with 10 members and 3. advisors in attendance . Business dusc~ssed was dues at 10 cents a meeting, chQOSing a group project and election of officers. Special plans for the next meeting will be ·demonstrations on food and soil conservation by Kim Birchfield and r.reiJI Kennedy. Refreshments were served by Janet Bolin. •The · next meeting will be April20 at the Black residence. Denise Turner, reporter The Hillbillies 4-H Club met April 9 at the Maxine Dyer residence with 14 membersand 2 advisors in atten-' dance. The members discussed projects and a roller skating party. Demonstrations were given by Carla and . Gardeners, remember, don't work garden soil when it is tno wet . Clay soils worked too wet become hard and difficult to work throughout the growing season. , Determine if soil is dry enough by squeezing a handful of Mil gently 'in your fist. If the soil crumbles when released, it is ilry enough to work. SOil too wet to work forms a mud ball as pressure is applied . Becky Rife on ,rabbits and Patty Dyer on r.eneology. Recreation was enjoyed by the members. Special plans lor the next meeting include . a~monstrations anr1 ~ c:~fpty report. Refreshments were served by the Rifes. The next meeting will be April23 at the Dyer·residence. Richard Basham, reporter ROUND BALER MCKfE • SMITH NELSON ,MOTOR, INC. ' · The McKee Round Baler produces a superior bale with a soft inne~ core, and dense outer layer for. greater weather re.s istance and little ground.. contact - the one man system for , har.vesting hay, straw or corn stover . • ; DEALER · · Rt. 2, Bidwtll, Oh. '. Ph. 614·24$·5064 SEE THE All NEW '79 DIPLOMATS ' AND ASPENS ' ' ' ' ( ' I l ' ,. « . , CQ.apiooa,a•.• •• .. ,_,..... ll'Oftl .. LANDMARK!Il ·. and Producers Livestock are either. a &00-sow farrowin1· unit, or a comparablysized finishing opera- ' tion for feeder pigs to ;-;iiiiiiiiiit. market weight. j ' • I ' '' : I : ' •' We have put logether a complele package by which a reliable .. ft;eder can make a good living operating one of these Farrow or Finish PROJ)UCERS, l' I! ) ' I ' Included in the package are: I. Modern, Work-saving hog e~Uipment. 2. A reliable source of good breedong stock- Tend-R-Leen .. ,.' boars and gilts , two and three-way York- Hamp-Duroc crossbreds, available from Pro- .ducer$. 3 ~ LANDMARK$ feed and field service, with technical ~lp from trained lieldmen in feeding and .manllgement. 4. Marketing lhru I Producers ; sales t~rough futures contracts. S. ,Foi-war<J contracting on feed is~ available. 6-, Feeder financing for the entire Farrow or ·finish opel)llion. .. • ........ . I be held at Southeastern High · I will School; Aichmondale, Ohio. (At. 35, I of Chillicothe ) April 19: I southeast 1979at7P.M.Filloutandmailnowto: I Feed, P.O. Box 479, I . .• ' Columbus. Ohio 43216. ventilating. Universal hog equipment is made to save time, labor and feed . The Ltld~ build· ing comes fully furnished and is available in several sizes and styles to provide an ideal environment ~~:!~!ized hogs. . ·• SYSTEM 1 I NAME 1 1 II .AO,ORESS I ;,To"w=N- - - - - - - - - - 1 I 1 TIErrow '. I r··,n·1m 'II GALLIPOLIS, OHIO lHiitD &COURT s.turday, AP..u t4 • A Q 106 ,;, ___ O_swald Jacoby and Alan Sontag I lo-1",...,~ 4-H-A •Q ,I I" ? • 15 42 + KQ 1085 Your!~eJt buyfor the long run. I I I c,OUNTY STATE ZIP -~PHONE ~ • Buy Now' At Regular Prict . & Get The Attachments~ At25% 'Off GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES &SERVICE 10·1 C·. >ndor Sl . Pomeroy. 0.- · 992-2975 Manning Roush, Owner · EAST WEST +5 . • 10 6 2 •AK853 •t09764 • K 103 • J 97 + t742 J OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT SALES + A6 SOUTH +AKJ!H · open"i with one spade . Both sides are vulnerable. A Rhode Island reader asks what action should be taken. This is one of those sltuacomplain abOdt bad . luck Uons where there is no clearwhen nelther trumps or cut best bid, Probably your clubs breaks evenly and the best choice is to pass and diamond fines se loses . hope t o get your opponents It also gives South an somewhere. excellent chance to put on 1NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE: ASSN . I +J 3 ~ Vulnerable : Both Dealer: South Well Norlh Easl 2• PUI Pass Soulh I• 4. Pa88 Opening lead : • K Oswald Jacoby . . aad Alaa Soatag ·. • By ,. . West opens up with the ace ' and king of hearts. .This gives South an · excellent · chance to ruff in dUmmy a nd I his thinking cap and insure his contract against anyroo you have a quesf ion for thing but some very bad suit th e experts? Write ··Ask the breaks. Experts ... care o f this newspa - . South just discards a dia· mond from dummy on the second heart . Looks a!! if it loser in <jununy and dis· cards a card that he might just as welt keep. On the other hand the .play • AQ6 . .· .~. Your right-hand opponent _ violates aU principles of play . South refuses·to ruff a • J2 PUI PUI Junction Rts. 7 & 35 Gallipolis, 0. 446"3670 9-5 Mon . thru Sat. ' + ·K764 ,Unlikely play saves game '. ,' . ~GRAVELY. ,;;;•· •A • KQ43 BRIDGE Make your reservation now. Meeting I ~;!E?~?Ji:' ,. • Q8' 3 I ........... The Farrow or Finish buildings are modern · lodge units from Universal Cooperatives. combinin@ all the work-saving features available , plus mechanized feeding, watering and CARROLL NORRIS DODGE NORIJ'II enllleamllae! •asslnft BE IIMR Coms to our · ,. I facilities. Soundlldll-d..,? LA~DMAA K® t ' 8U11ya.... 11 I LANOMARKe is lea<ling marketer ProLi>•estoc~ is first as both a ' of good breeding stock and marketer of finished hogs. 1: ............... . '· A coinplsla package,;.· looking fo, lllOfe swine producers tO supply a . growihg mlirket ... to operate } PRICES WILl NEVER A Gravely riding tractor cuts tough weeds or manicures your lawn. To do so many mowing jobs SOWt:lll,l a Gravely is built tottgh.It has all-gear direct drive with no belts.And instant forward and reverse. Plus an eight-speed transmission with a choice of 10.12.16 or 18 hp.The tractor powers over 20 lawn and · garden attachments. Call or visit us for a test drive. And see how a Gravely makes short work of any size lawit We service what we sell. f ••y silver wi1h r.ed vinyl top. 1977 PINTO 2 DR •••.ou•••···· ~2795 Local owner , clean interior, AM-FM CB radio, good . tires.. · 1976 MUSTANG II CPE. •••••••• 12795 4 cyl.. automatlt, good .tires, blue finish, rad io, good economy & real sporty. 1975 FORD PIN10 WAGON •••••. 12295 ~KAGEl PACKAGE A 4 cyl ., autom~tlc trans.•• good ·tires, good economy & aloca l 1 owner car. Radio. color. white . lncoludet: Me~~ Paint Cuttom Trim P~aQe. lncludla: Melll.lic Paint. Cuatom Trim 'Package. 1975 GRANADA fORD 4 DR••••• 2895 6 cyl. engine, .a ir cond., automatic , P . steering, good w-w tlres, radio, vinyl roof. c.olor green. Chrornt Grille, M~Stvle Wheel Covert, If Wlndoh!old, Drip ond Book<lg;t Moldlngo, El!Jiiorot Hood rnament. CokM'· Keyed F·O·R·D hJ~tt Lenera. Power SIN g, Automatic Trlnii'NIIIon and Tlll SteerW\g Whlll. Backu~ Molding•. e..p~or,, Hood amenl, Cok>r·Keyod F·O·R·O taiAQatelette,. and more. 1914 CAMARO ••••••••••••••••• 11695 $1500ffl 350 V-8, 3 spe~ct., 8 track tape, ;AM radio, gooct 11res body needs pam1tnp. · ! $20QOFFI . 1973 CHEV. 1h lON VB ••••••••• 11395 Automatic . Was $1795. CUllom Trim Packogo, C~j~lom . Low·Mount Wtlttfn Wlrrors. Chrome Grille, Turblne Wl\001 Covora, Brighl Low -Mount Wallern MlrrDta, Cl'lrome Grille, Tulblrw Wheel Co11er1, Blight SAVE MONEY. SAVE GAS, NEW LUV .2 Wh. Drive & 4 Wh. ·Drive Pickups Wintllhltld,Driptnd Ba~t Moidi!"IDI, Explortf Wlndlhilld , Drip and Sac:kU~t MoldingJ,·&:p&orer Hood namtnt, Cotor· Keyed f ·Cl-R-0 Tallg.,. Letter1, Powtr StHf'lng, Hood Tallglll Llllll'l. Power Stoo~omollc Tra , TAl Storing WhMI, TI-GIUI, Air Conottionln&w convenience ,Convtnltnce Group. _g:~~- $3QQOFFI .lHE FIRST DIM Of 1HE 80'S ••P~up $35QOFFI ' WILl ARRIVE HERE APRIL 19th• nam~nt, Co!Or-Koyltl f ·o.R·D A.uto~tlc Tranamllflon, Till Stnrin.trWhHI , Tltt.ct Gl ..,, Condlllonlng and WATCH FOR CITATION . includ11: Melallic Paint, lncludts: Mttallic Palm. Tnm PICkage , 1967 CHEV. 1h 10N •••••••• ,. ~;:. 495 ' PACKAGED PACKAOEC 1 . Low-Mount Wtlltrn Mlrron, Low·fMtount We•ern Mirror111. Chrome Grille, M•tStvM Wheel Covert. 8rlg t . Wlndahleld, Ot-lp and 1 OPEN: Tit 6 P.M. Except Tl!ursdiY & S.turdiY til 5:00. CloHCI Sund•Y· FORD POMEROY MOTOR CO•. PAT -H ILL FORD ·. 's.o Hill. Rocky Hupp, Dorrolt Dodrill or hi Genorol Mano..r. lor o Good Dtll.., o ~w or Usod Volliclo. m-21N Middleport. o. . .,l Pomeroy Open Evenings Til8:00 p.m. "LAND FOR SALE'• The Ohio Unlversav Fund, Inc ., w l!!>he!!> to dlspon of tne following paruls of land wm lch are surplus to Its ·, needs . • iLAINE TAYLOR· ,, ,, Locall owner & onlY 11 ,000 miles~ AM· FM radiO, power windows & 0 . Locks. cruise control, tilt st. wheel, air 992-2126 Of IDIIG lAWNS. ' EXPLORER TRUCK SPECIAL 1978 IMPAlA COUPE •••••••••• .'6395 ' SHORT ! '. con d .. lots of other extras. Dealer Demo . SAVE . "Your Chevy Dea,.,... ' } power , incl . windows & door locks. AM-FM ster@O radio, .cr uiSe, tilt st. wheeL radial w-strlpe tires. air cood .. digital clock , 30$ V-8, P.S.. P.B.. and sharp car, Crops th•t get pl•nted -;;;tlme make more ~elrls, and more yi~ ld s puts more profits in producers' pot;kets. For each rlay rom is planted after the re.commended plan· ling dale , the farmer loses two bushels per acre per day. Time is important in the fall, too. Timely harvest pays, because ave rage corn harvesting lOsses increases one-fourth bushel per acre per day of delay after com reaches 26 percent Meigs4-H Club News We sure wouldn't even suggest that you look at another tractor unless we were convinced that the Deutz air,cooled 'diesel-powered tractor leads the field in ..J y;u·tt<.: in H ilh.:btlfll >t·nr·"ri·r· nf Wt•st Main .ancl Rlrn )_r;s hull ~ ·,,f nin(• hrt-Pt l ~ will N• ~t· llinJ.!' . Wt• h clVf' r·fllfflflJ(I U'S, if · in - sale. '• .. Agriculture arid) our community" Co,u nty agent's ·corner LUCKY i'IU Still no one claimed her and sa id .' "S hL·· s had cnuugh MINNEAPOLIS tAP) ·.-· she wao offered for 'ill!' at an misfortunl'." · lie bid $11:\.50 and wa• Petunia the Pig met h~()()d . .auction . ' fortune by falling off a truck J.ioyd Moorhead;"" a awarded th<' pig. tic k<'t'p$ h<'r on the farm ur on its way to the stockyards. ' 'cterinary technician at the The poiicc.Jllen. who foun? hoopital, found a soft spot ip another hoopitul employee. "~ hc,' ll live happily ever lhe 250-pound plg,. couldn I his heart lor the pig.' find the owner, so \hey took "The fall off the truck was aft cr." he said. her to an animal hoopital. enough trauma ior her," he per ln diYidu al auestlons will be answered d accompanied by sta mped. se ff-addressed envelopes. The mos t interes ting aues t;ons will be us ed i n this column and will rece ive copies o l JACOBY MODEAN.J 'Fo~M,.;ew Q.AA 'f.& PROlATE COURTOHIO OF GALL lA COUNTY, PUILtCATION OP NOTICE News Note's ~....._ as a club or trump lead will be equally futile . Alk tbci!XDCPII 'lou hold : Being ·lot IW of the Morningside Subdivision . Approximate size 5S.08 IC .163 .38 No. Boundry , 55.08 M 131 .33 So. Bdry, K 106.32. East . Bdry . Parcel B - Being lo't 9W of the Mornings ide Subdlvltlon . Approx . size 80 x 121.06 No . ldry ., 80 x 130 So. Bdry . • · is rocated at the Gallla 116.30 Ent Bdry . Section a: Situated In the . County Court House, Locust Village ot McDonald , Street. Gallipolis, Ohio. Name, Case Number, Date Trumbull county. State of of Hearing end Time are Ohio, and. further desc.rl&ed as follows: listed : . Parctl A lot No . 372 AO' ~~; 1. Donald Milam Carr •. a minor, 15,313, Mav 15, 1979,• 120' fronting on Grant Ave . ParCel B Lot No . 37A ..0' ~~; 10 o00 A.M. 2. W i lliam Michael Smith , a 12<1' fronting on Grant Ave . · Parcel CLot No. 388 40' K minor, 13,966, Mav 15, 1979, 120' front ing on Grant Ave , 10:00 A.M. See OM Of fh... COUrtIOU I IOioiiNfl : "-ft Jliwril, Parcel D Lot No . 396 .tO' k 3 . E . R . Henrv . Jr ., Mo!vln Kotbaugh ar Gtare- llllrrl•. deceased . 16,381. Mey 15, 120' fronting on Grant Ave . P"arcel E Lot No . 1136 40' x 1979, 10 :00 A.M . A. Douglas Johnson. 120' fronting on illino is Ave . deceased, 12,150, Mev 15, 1979, 10:00 A.M . 5. MIHV F . Wolford , '· Parcel F outlots lf, 20, 21 ~ <iece.. ed, l6 1 ~•2. Moy · 15, consi!itlng of approxlmatelv "You'll Llko Our Quo lily W•Y of Doing lull-" PUY, 10:00 ~ . M . 6. Thomas Fenton, an In - 3.00 acres more or less GMC Flna~~elng competent. 16,414, May 15, situatltd near M·c oonald Ave . 992-5:142 POMEROY as described on No . 006A 1979, 10 :00 A.M . County Optn Evtnlnglunlll6•oo-.-tiUp,M. S.t. 7. Leland S. Riggs. Sr ., of the Trumbul deceased. 16.328, May 15. Auditor's records an~ .6121 acr es as described on map 1979, 10 :00 A.M . B. Gall Douglas Mount, a No. uu:~ ot pakl Trumbull minor. · u,756 , Mav 15, 1979, County Audrtor recorda. Section C: Situated i n Keepers '!Wbo drained tile ..MYSTERY SOLVED 10!00 A .M . 9. Zelia White , deceased, section 13, township 10, range pool found the reuoa - three PAIGNTON, EaiJand (AP) 16,-429, Mev 15, 1979, 10 : 00 15, Lee Township, Athens county, State of Ohio, and - Tholll8nds of llve fish !barb and • llalft filii bid A.M. 10. GBriBnd 8 . Gllltn~hBm . described as follows : being raised to feed zoo IPPIRntlY beta dumped In Parcel No . 1 being ·ap. dece-ased, Uo,181, M•v 15, proximately 8,270 acres more anl.mall have been diBap- by miltlke 1lbell tbe)' were 1919, 10 :00 A.M. Dnserllnp. 11 . Lula McGhee. an In · or less situated on L.ee Jearlng. competent. 15,90-4, M1y 15, Townt.hlp R~ad No. 2. Slid tract hU 6S5 teet of roat 1979, 10 :00 A,M. THOMAS S. MOULTON trontage as survtved June 11 , ~ Probate Judge 1977. Parcel No . 2 being IP · April lS 1 . through Friday, 9 :00 ,3: 00. bursement .and the Ga/111 County Council on Aging, tnc . '1976 S T A R C R~FT 1< ft . trilv r l tr nit4"r , srlf rn,t.1i!"('ct , !-1Prp 5o /.. r:A II 367 M?fl . 197< HONEY AFF <AMP F P , E'l"rt'llr nt conrl ., Slf'C'J"l!; /o, ?~ ;.no~ . 10 Anrl it hAlf ft ('Vf' rhf'ilrf (flm r fl r , fully o:.., lt c Cln! ,, inf' r · Wit h flrrf"'r.il ll 179 ~ "-A9 · ~ 'AFFORDABLE ECONOMICAL . ·DRIVING Karr & Van Zandt mar leads a third heart. South after clubs .· Eventually Co'! ll4 46·4117. South will get to dummy Parcel A FOLLOWING ESTATES PENDING IN THE GALLIA COUNTY PROBATE COURT . The fiduciary . In each .state has flied en ec count of hiS trust . A hearing on the accoUnt In each case wltl be held at the date and lime shown below. The court The proltct here descr ibed Is in part funded under the State of Ohio's So ci al Servlc'es Program (Title XXl through Federal and Stete relm . ruffs in his oWn hand, cashes . ~a.m_pi_n9i;q.uiplt1~"~ two top trumps and goes FO t O OUT CAMPFR , $75. follows : Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs.MIIo Richardson of Port Huron, Mich., are spendin)! some time at their home here. Mrs. r.ary Miller and children of Rellevue, visited Mrs. Charles Lawson and Wilda anrl her father, Charles J.•wson who had sur~ery recently at Holzer Medical f'.enter. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush , Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth Bass of Clifton, Mr . and Mrs . ;Jim Hupp, Jimmy and Billy, Don Manuel anrl Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons visited . Mr. and Mrs. F.ddle Hupp • and Jeremy and Mr. and Mrs.' Arnold Hupp over the wt•ekend . Kenda and Corrine Hass of Clifton spent the w<'tlkend with the Hupps. · Mrs. F.tha Warner spent Sunday nl~ht with Mrs. Pearl Norris at I .f,tarl. Mrs. Vera Craig visited Mrs. Norris Sunday afternoon. Cindy, Roush Is the pcoud owner of a new car. Her brother, David Roush, also has a new car. Mr . and Mrs. F.ddie Hupp 'proximately .. .08 acres mort and son , Jeremy, of Portland or less situated on L.tt Township Road along with 1 PUBLIC NOTICE wore visitors of Mr. and Mrs. two bedroom residence end Appllcatlons are being Rus.•ell Roush and farillly on recelwed tor tne position of barn. Said tract has 20S feet Monday ev.ning. I . full -time homemaker at the of road "f rontege as surveyed Senior CltiJ:ens Center. 220 June- 11, 1917. Mr. •nd Mrs. F.rnest Rush Jackson Sale Of tht above property Pike , Gl 1lipolls, visited Mr. anrl Mrs. Jake Ohio . Applications wfll be will be by ,,.ltd bid which received until April IB, 1979. must be dlrKt.tia_ J.o .-Mt.., Rush Monday evening. ' Qualifications for . rhls Gerald F . ev.-.--olrector of. Mr. and.Mrs . Tom Manuel position Includes having· own Mater lala Me"'I'QQemtnt end • nrl Tommy and Terri visited vehicle, ite5onabll tK · Purchases, Room 212, Scott Ohio University , In homemak i ng, Htll, Mr. ·and Mrs . Jot' Manuel perlence ability to follow orders, and Athens, Ohio ,.5701. All bidS Monday evening . recording ol Information. must be subm ltted to Mr . AppllcaHons and further · Evans. prior to 2:00 p.m . on Cindy and F.dwarrl Roush details ' rtQard lng ulary, tob Monday , Mav 7, \919. visited Mr. anti Mrs . Ro~er description, etc . can be Ohio U_ n lversltv reser.ves by contacting Jean the right to accept or reject Roush and dau~hter. Kim· secured E . Niday at the Senior eny and all bids and may hetly, Mond8y evening . Citizens Center , Monday waive env Jntorrrtalltles' leaves poor West as dead as dead can be. Suppose Wtlllt with the queen of trumps and discard his quee n a nd six of diamonds. A diamohd lea d fr om West to South 'S ace-queen as well TJ~etHoPE~~ONST~NE - Si!ctlon A : BUrr Oak Lots, · sltueted in Morgan county, Homer Townsh1p, State at Ohio , and described as " An Equal Employer . ~ ~a=m:pi_n9 t;_c{;Jipf!ieE~ . \ Q7~ 11 FOOT, t rue '-' compPr , ~,..If.. April IS , 16. 11 . Opportunity which will In no · wav prejudice the rlghfl of anv other bidder . All s_.les s.ublec;t to easements, restrictions , and conditions of record . · Payment must be In rutl and by cer11fltd or cathit\'" '1 check at the tlme of tnnster of detd . Property taxes will be prorated at the time of the closing date. Interested partle!) ShOuld contact Mr . Jack Ellis (614) 59A -675-4 tor . the purpo11 of ansy.'tring questions. t..'ONbUCTOR NAMED _ TORONTO (AP) - VIctor (-4 ) 15, 26, 29. 3tc IQ70 (OX TPAVft "oil •1 . Sloop• Feldbrill hal been appointed ~h• Vr>ry 9nnrl cordition. $90(), conductor and muslc ctirector H•m. 1A2·r/09 . . . . . . of S)'lllllbooy canada - a 197978 FOOTTP.,VEltro;l., Fnr· new orcbeltra of the Geor1e . ·a\t!lltra wlli be cholen I>) lnry oh ' TW in h P~\0- . si -r' 6. c It s auditlons at colleges , aDd ownP' 111 11• t ~,. 11 ;,.-.ml:'cii(•tPiy . Brown Q ege ummer · Roll in!~. t nl--.1*' Cnmf,gt ql•l'od J School · of the Perlonnlng muslc schools throughout mill*'~ I'll>\< I o f ~· r lrv wv 1... 11 Arts . Canada and the United .. ,.w, !rfl h Performers for the or- ' ~tes . rr-ntn lnr-rl . o ir conciit inn , ex· ,. u~n> cMrllt;on. 997·1171 . PUBLIC SALE SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1979 10130 A.M. Locotl.;u From Golllpolls follow ROutt 7 IOU!~ t' Jet. 211, turn rltlll 011 2110nd po 15 mlltl ond tum right on Georgtl CrHk. Tilt fotlowlngwlll too offtrtd· . Pony -Ferguson 1ractor with piOWJ, Cuitlvat()rs, and pull bar, 3 pt. disc, lime spreader on rubber, 3 pt. car· ryali, 3 pt. tObacco setter, 2 farm' trollers, tobacco trailer. rear mounted mowing machine, HD hay wagon , HO hay rake, 2 HD mowing machines, pony. harness, 2 lobacco presses, 2 pot bellied stoves, good tablt s•w. HD disc , 1 spring tooth harrowa. shallow well pump & tank, 1111lk cooler. one lot flu blocks. laY off poW, come·•·long, fHd bO)C, milk c•ns, dru_ms, pulleys, log chlans, metal storage cabinet, • soli auto chlllns, true~ ehalns, 16" tlrH and rims, end aever,a l small hand tools and m1scelloneous Items. Living room suite, 2 dressers. felev111on. bedroom suite, dlnotte sot, S<oles. victrola, dlllhea. and other . mlscell.neous·and collector's items. TERMS : CASH GARETT WATSON, OWNER LEE JOHNSON-AUCTIONEER Crown City, Ohio Phone 256-6740 ~sponslbli tor occldetlts or 1001 of proporty '· ·.· (• " �1>-S- The SundayTimeh'!entmel . Sunday, Apr 15, 1!179 o t lnt' I ''""' o I·'' .,'1>1 15 10'0 D-4 - TheSnndavTimes-ocn It .t ~l :-. sto ppu i .JI I IOtll I IU\\fh fol 18 rlct}S "' nd the se nJo l ~ Jtd n't .la.,:Hm u•sume growth until lilt' IL'rt ~ l':i were ont:e a~a m .u tlvE" h gJowmg l11e effe( tS uf repeHLed t.:hppmgs wer e murh 111ur e severe, too, and the dur~llton of root growth • .' Interest rates on loans up IHSD A) has announced t hat mt rr4·~t ratt~ F'a r mer~ H om e Act iFmHA ) The higher rate< bera me r ff<•rt lve Mar ch 28 mm~<tr,•llon fl nrl Agent A~m ulln re Fanners ate hm l!ed to one day's use of lh<• planter the rental fee 1s ~25 pt'r day Call eJ!ht•r the rralhpnl1s or R1dwell outlet to m;~kr c~rrc~ n gt>mt•nt s • Pasture management· ls really leaf e ' grazmg IS pennltted, thiS prumng effect IS m• gnif1ed Hoot s do not grow v1gorously and spread out Th1s permits plenty of oppor t umty fo r weed seeds to gennmate and manauement~:~~ roots Will 8 y Sll•phen 0 H1bmger U1str1ct Conse rvatiorust Sod Coos _Servke GALI.IPOLIS It's extremely Important that enough leaves remam all durmg the growmg season to manufacture food Many factors influence how much a plant grows Ramlall, temperature, so1l depth, soij texture, topography, 8i1(( tbe mherent ability of the plant Itself Ye t, even when these factor s are optimum, a plant can't grow Without a large enou g h food-produc~n g fa ctory~eaves ThiS IS the crux of grass management Tbe ouly maJor factor affecting grass growth that's fully m your control JS the mamlenance of the s1ze of the food factory Except for gr ass you fertJhze and irr~gate, all other growth - inDuencmg fa ctor s depend on Nature's pr OVISIOn S Overgraz ed grasses sunply can't remam vagorous, and healthy, productive any more than a feedlot steer can gam well ou ooly a mamtenance ralloo ThiS pomt, sunple as 1t sounds, 1s something you Just can 'l over-emphasize The effect of l eaf defobation on plant development has been studied man,y times fn general, there s that gr ass agr eement producllon IS subs\antially reduced when you remove more than half the leaf volume by grazmg or mowmg durmg the growmg season Long ago, successful cattlemen comed the phrase, ' Take half and leave half " A later adage "The half you take w1ll gr adually get b1gger, IS one k ey to greater producllou An mcrease of one or two leaves on a grass plant when mult iplied by millions of plants IS the stor y of enhanced forage productiOn ~mrl Hoot sy st ems are the Wlseen bul v1tal supply lines of m01stute and mmerals to plant leaves The depth that roots penetrate the soli vanes between different spec1es To some degree the volume of roots and the volume of leaves pr oduced are m proportion It takes an extensive root system to supply water to a large volume of leaves Depth and volume of roots are greatly mfluenced by grazmg man Sl'v eral rom~e r va twn measures that we discussed dunn~ th1s plan rev1s1on were the installatiOn of sod waterways, the establishment of stnp croppmg, crop rotations, subsurface drams and livest ock water development They are also mteresl ed In planting some trees on stnp mmed land and reve~etatmg strip nuned land with grasses and legumes Three landowners have recently become cooperators of the Western Sml ConservatiOn D1stnct and asked for assistance These mclude Howard l.ee McClellan on Gunvllle R1dge With 88 acres He 1s mter ested m devel oping h1s farm as a grassland farm on wh1ch to raise beef cattle 8es1des that he would bke to build a pond and Improve two s prin~s Mr McCl ellan works at Kaiser Ed Fowler IS another new cooperator Mr Fowler bought 70 acr es of the Jay Stone farm on Thirteen M1le Creek He plans to have beef cattle on the farm and IS now m the process of r eseedmg 20 acres of meadowland and plans to develop two spnngs He has already planted 1,000 • locust trees thjs spnng Mr Fowler also works at Ka1ser Alummum Sam McConmck, Jr, has 125 acres on Jim Hill Road off Upper F1ve Mile Creek He Js Interested m developmg the fann for beef cattle and is also mterested m planting soltll' pme trees with a Christmas tree market In mmd compr ehenSIVe test m wh1ch the effect of leaf r emoval on root development was st udied, It was found that 10 all grasses the amount of leaf volume removed had a d1rect effect on t he growth of new r oots 1111 r oot growth stopped for 12days when 80 per cent of the lea ves wer e clipped Remova l of 90 per cent of the fann Jubilee 3; Rex H~ ~ RtvL-rll ~ 8; oral RObertS 101 ""· Jim Franklin 13, LOet In ~ 17; MllfW ~ .;»_ 9:..-.what Dolt The Billie Pt.lftly $1y? 1.• tilt. t;o, U, It II Wrl!Mn 10; Mal ria Cervllo SchOOl of Mlnstry 13; St a 1D ·~hrltt II 3; ....... SundiJII Slrvlce 15; Klcll Chrltllln . ~ I ; Jllftl'ilySw...... !311atet m- Jrr1 gat1on and dramage, and Ahd , producll on of plant lnd1an land arquJsJIJon loans llssue - forage - 1s reduced Insu red OPfratJn g loans, maccordmgly l'l udmg emer gency and Th1 s chart shows the et•nnom1r em er gency loans r elatiOn between leaf for operatmg purposes will removal and 1ts adverse ht> made at nme and one-half effect on root growth prrrent These loans are used Pcrc~nl Leaf Perfent Root to- pav for li vestock , eqmp\.ulwn t• n·moved growth , ment feed, seed, fert1hz er , stoppage , nd to make mmor 1m !Opel 0 Pel provements to bmldmgs and 20pct 0 pet rt'al estate FmHA's diSaster JOpet 0 pet r mPrgencv loss loans will 40pct 0 pet continue to he made at the 5 50 pct 2-4 pet or ~ perrenl rate already 60 pct 50 pet •stahhshed 70pct 78 pet I.nt~ ns to hm1ted resource 8qpet 100 pet fanners also Will l'Onbnue to -S(I_pct lw made at rates already established lmll al farm J he rurkmh ferry Uskuda ownr r.m1p loans under thi• capsized m the Sea of Mar- , program w1ll be made at : mora dunng a stonn m 1958 prrc•nt and oper atmg loan~ and 361 hves were lost w1ll ht' made at 5 percent ' ACROSS I Mexican dish 7 Jogs 12 Trinkets 17 Clayey earth 21 Flush~d with \ SU CCe SS 22 Cowboy event 23 Dined 24 Margarine 25 Lava 26 Gera)nt' s wife 28 College heads 30 Rumor 32 Proceed 33 Free of 35 Halt 37 Narrow, flat boards 39 Withered 40 Aeriform fluid 41 Zeus' beloved 43 Classify 45 Blem 1sh 47 Compass pt 48 Transact1on 49 Kind of fabric 52 Highway 54 Conc urred 58 Change 57 Fishermen's baskets 59 Apothecary ' s weight 61 Paradise 62 Great Lake 63 Speed 84 Tantalum symbol 66 Before 67 Uncouth person 66 Matured 69 Dysprosium symbol 71 Siamese cur' rency 72 Meeting room 74 Kettledrum 76 Outf1ts, 77 Pale 78 Italian river 79 Valuable furs 81 Ch1nese pagoda 82 Lampreys 83 Seek ore 84 Trade for money 85 As w ritten Mus 87 Certain nuts 89 Fragment 90 Twirl 92 Withered 94 Lease 95 Bank employee 96 Ills 97 Calm 99 Base 1QO Electric catfish 101 Lairs 102 Solitary 103 Game at cards 105 Come back 107 Steamship (abbr I 109 Skill 110 Chapeaus 111 Jewe lry 1tems 113 Watch face 114 Teacherparent gp 115 Nilan symbol 116 Temporary beds 117 Limb t 18 Knock 120 ArtiCle 121 122 123 124 126 Spoken Pulverize Two of two Send forth Hubbub 128 Commonplace 130 Characteristics 132 Toll 134 Factions 135 Danish Island 136 Note of scal e 137 Fear 139 Waste metal 141 Tellurium symbol 142 Employ 143 Manufactured 145Go In 147 Italian cur rency 149 Droop t 52 Nickel symbol 153 Vast throngs 155 Locations 157 Vehicles 159 Soc 160 Former Russian ruler 162 Kind of fish erman 164 Of the kidneys 156 Fruit 168 Stalk 169 Wood nymph 170 Wear away 171 Des1gnated DOWN 1 Rip 2 Turkish reg I ment 3 College deg 4 Devoured 5 Eye part 6 Prepares for print 7 Initials of 28th Presi dent B Staff 9 Poems 10 River ducks 11 Musical composition 12 Exist 13 Jug handle 14 The sweetsop 15 Rely on 16 Steep soun,d 17 Witty remark 18 Man's nickname 19 Feast 20 More flexible 27 Entrance 29 Old-time vehicle 31 Note of scale 34 Lead 36 Urge on 38 Egyptian commander 40 Portal 42 S-shaped molding 44 Biblical weed 46 Want 48 Skidded 49 Fragment 50 Muse of po etry 51 Spanish article 53 to.rrow 55 Printer' s measure 56 War god 56 Horse's home 60 Flesh 62 Hen fruit 65 Everyone 66 Is Ill 69 Waltz, e g 70 Scoff 72 Stops 73 Abates 75 Sheep' s cry 76 Renovated 77 Handle 79 Fur-bearing mamma ls 80 Cubic meter 82 Mistake 83 Italian city 84 Chore 86 Exist 88 Lu brlcate 89 Gem 90 Fortification 91 Apparent 93 Informs 95 Hooky player 136 Domesticated 138 Hinder 140 Snatches t43 Title of respect Abbr 144 Slippery 146 City In Nevada 146 Asian sea 150 Skin aliment 151 Urge on 153 Limb 154 Ocean 156 Mournful t58 Nahoor sheep 161 Diphthong 163 Ave 165 French article 167 Near IT"''I'I"T.":'T.::"t In loving memory of J amie Sanders, who pa ssed aqa y March 22 She wftS born Feb 1~ In Gaii!J><)Ils Although you 've gone away w e st ill love you a nd m iss you ever y day and may God love you as we do Sadly m issed by broth~r Chu c k , Mother M v. ry, friend Jea nn 1e an d spec1al friend John Card of Thanks w t l(>.r lo: r, (On; "'"' v1rt' , ~(11- C"HIP WOOD Polf'c. mo~ d10metrr 10 on l org P~ I end ~17 pPr Inn Rnnrllf"'ci -.lnh ~10 pN l ou Oel•v€.'1 C'd !p 0htn Poll.-t Co Rl 1 PnmNny '192 2689 GFNF ... WE WISH to extend our many thanks to Pomeroy Notional Bonk and Former s Bank to our many friends ond ne 1ghbors for the food and all their ke lp thoy gov• the Rev Charles Nom s Ewing Funeral Home an d all three sh1fts of the nursmg staff at Veterens Memorial Hosptlol Roy Riggs and Family ' wl!.h ta thank I everyonEl for their kindness, prayers, and concern for my husbcmd, James K Haggerty, dur ing hls long Illness and death Especially M 0 Mtller Rt 4 PomE-roy e~ r pocket wotchPs weddmg bonds dtomond s G old or s 1l vpr Colt Roer Wa msle y 742 2331 O LD COINS d l'ln r ing!! Rev Ub er , LETART FALLS Cem e te ry lo t core Hlah 17 fees ore payabl e now For four grove lots SI 0 For '2 grove lots JS o year S~~md checks to Clarence Norns 23'262 Hi l l Road Ro cme Oklo NION!)AY, APRIL 16,1979 5 45-Ferm Report 13, World at Large 17. 5 50-PT, Club 13 5 55-Sunrise Semester 10 6>- 100 Club 6,8 PTL Club 15. 6 25-Pubtlc Affairs 10, 6 »-Romper Room 17; 6 .j5-Mornlng Report 3 6 50-Good Morning, West VIrginia 13 6 55-Chuck White Reports 10. News 13. 7 oo-Today 3, 15, • Good Morning America 6,13: Monday Morning a. Schootles 10, Three Stooges. Little Rascals 17 BEN:TLEY PIG SALE, April 28 at 8pm at the Fayette County Fa1rground s a t washington CH Oh10 Se l l1 ng 200 h~ead Ourocs Spot s half Durocs crossbreds, OLD COIN S ~ Our~s ---=-capt Kangaroo 8,10, Leave It To Beaver 17 ~Hazel17 ' 9 QO-Bob Braun3, Emergency0ne6, Hogan's Heroes B, _Match Game 10, Phil Donahue 15. Lucy ShOw 17; Mister Rogers 33 9 30-Brady Bunch 8. Hogan's Heroes 10, Green Acres 17, World 33 10 00-Card Sharks 3,. 15, Edge of Night 6, All In The Family 8. 10. Dating Game 13 10 30-AII Star SEcrets 3.15, $20,000 Pyramid 13, Price Is Right 8,10 11 QO-High Rollers 3, 15; Laverne & Shirley 6, 13, Elec Co 2Q, Walking Tour of Sesame 51 ~ 11 3312 oo-Newscenter 3, Password 15; Midday Mogul 13, Love American Style 17 12 31>-Ryan' s Hope 6,13, , Search for Tomort~ 8, 10, E lec Co 33, Not For Women Only 15, Mo " Footsteps In the Dark" 17 oo-Days of Our Lives 3,15, All My Chllrdren 6,13; News 8, Young & the Restless 10, Library of Congress 33 1 31>-As The World Turns 8, 10, 2 QO-Doclors 3 15, One Life To Live 6,13 , 2 25-News 17 2 »-Another World 3,15, Guiding Light 8, tO, 1 Love Lucy 17; Studio See 33 3 oo-General Hospital 6,13 , Lilias Yoga & You 20; Banana Spl its 17, Lowell Thomas Remembero ~ 3 »-Joker' s Wild 10, Fllntstones 17, Over Easy 20; Footsteps 33 ' 1 4 oo-Mister Cartoon 3 Hollywood Squares 15, Merv Griffin 6 , Addams Family 8, Sesame St 20,33, Batman 10 Mike Douglas 13, Space Glnals 11 A 31>-Bewllched 3, Brady Bunch 10, Gtlllgan'l Is. Lucy ~how 15, Gilligan's Is. 17 5 oo-t Dream of Jeannie 3, Beverly Hlllblilles 8, Mister Rogers 20,33 , Gomer Pyle, USMC 10, Six Million Dollar Man 13, Brady Bunch 15, I Dreem of Jeannie t7 5 »-Carol Burnett & Friends 3; News 6, Sanford & Son 8, E tee Co 20, Mary Tyler Moore 10, Odd Couple 15. Lucy Show 17, DoctOr WhO 33 6 oo-News 3,8,10,13,15, ABC NewS6, Andy Griffith 17 On Nolure's Troll 20; Studio See 33; ABC News 13' Carol Burnett & Friends 6, CBS News 8,10, Three Sons 17, Over Easy 20,33 7•0Q-Cross Wits 3, Newlywed Game 6, 13; News 10; Love, Amer ican Style 15, Carol Burnett & Friends 17, Dick Caveff 20 7 » -Thet Nashville Music 3, Muppet Show 6, Prtce II Right 8, Wild Kingdom 10, , $1 98 Beauty Show 13, Nashville On The Road 15; Sanford & Son 17· MacNell Lehrer Report 20 33. ' 8 QO-Little House On The Prairie 3, 15, Selvage 6, 13, Nollonel Collegiate Cheerleadlng Chomplonlhlps 8,10, Bill Moyers Journal 20,33, Star Trek 17. a, '• f11r DIAMONDS ® ld bands es tnte 1ew e>ter y 471 Second Ave 1977 MONTF CAR LO P S P B PW C( TS AC 33000 mdP~ supplies Pick up and delivery, Davis Vac uum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges cteek Rd Call 4d6 ,029~ :ANTIQUES bought and sold Whlte's Antiques, Rt 35, Rod ne~ Call 245 5050 FllR THE BEST buy In diamonds , go to Tawn ey Jewelers, .t22 Second Aven ue, Gallipolis Comp a r e prices anywhere $1 700 QR5 3505 H 1('1 h SPII PS vo l umr IJE> trr d'"by ~p po 1nt mp n t onl y BluP Tar ti'ln Inc M lcfctlf'po rt Call 99'J 5550 1977 FORO l TO 4 rloor gp m 7800 artuol Showroom cll:'o 1 qq') 71161 e~C A real mdPs Phon!:' 1975 CHEVRO LET MALIBU P S p 8 lrlt Sleenfl g whee l Ol r \ ondrtlonlng good con dlt1on $3000 Co li 9-49 2009 before 5 30 or 949 7 11 2 after 5 30 IQS7 CHEVY BEL A~r '1 door 283 w1fh tw o 3 spPed tra ns Body ru!;t 997 70~2 or 949 2184 a fter 1973 ChPv ._ ton cust om del uxP PICkup Bouaht new 1n 197 4 350 V8 A M Ri'ldto Auto r pcf vP r y QOOd concilf10n 67 000 nuct unl m iiPs 1 owner 9 50>: 16 'i 8 p l y tl rf'S Ph 446 4537 _________ _ .... _ __ -~Y_!! ~wa_y 1967 CH EVEL L E M ALIB U 3?7 VB au to y ellow b l ack vtny l top oooct wor k car P h __ _ 446 4537 G ERMAN SHEPARD cotlu~· malelarge 5 year s old Owner GM C T n Ax le Dump Tr uc::k 170 Cumm1ns aoop cond , Ph ?d5 5890 or 388 977rf. 1968 kn own Good healthy dog all shots Needs place 1n country Humane Soc1e ty ~'} 78 53 or 992 7680 BERNARD typP twm mole-s 1978 GM C 4 w hl cfr A M F M Brown and whrte 8010 months rtlr $6500 C 11 7 45 5317 old Real nrc.e dogs HumonP ~ i'l Soc 1ely 997 7680 ST 1969 PLYMOU TH FUR Y Ill TO GOOD ho mE' rn country 3 yeon old femalE" registered colh e w1th papers papers 8437753 BR IARPATC H KENNELS qroom lng A KC Gordon Setter s Engli sh Ca ll A46 ANY DRAGDNWYND CATTE RY' K ENNEL, AK C Chow Chow doQs CFA S1C'1 m ese HlmCIIayan and white Per H 1ma l aya n and sian cats blu e eyed wh 1te Per s•an k1t t ens r eady to go April ?5 Completely tramed Call 446 384-i e~ fter 6pm GARAGE AND Yord So le Monday an d Tu~sday 26 27 On CR 3 (Old Leodmg Creelo. Rd ) 1st hous e on the ri ght Krtchen op plr onces refrrgerotor Avon rtems 1972 has who FORO Call L TD BR OUGHAM aood runn~na concf A1r r acfro $300 Cn ll anythmg to a1ve aw ay anct does not offer or nttem_pt to offer any other th inq for sale ma y place an ad 1n th1s column Ther e w ill be no charQe to the t~dv£>r t 1 se r • YARD SALE Tues Wed a nd Thurs 9 30 to 4 00 Corner of 41th and Palm er ms1de V1c lo"~" Beauty Sh op A\lon clothe s children s 1te m s m1sc PE RSON 383 t>nQme n e e ds w ork 446 8594 af ter Sp m 6 "6 0696 197? M ONT E CAR LO P S PB <Hr steel be lt ect r a d1 " l t1 r es m11a whee ls $ 1000 f.rm Call 389 8738 FE M AL E DOG 7 mos old cr oss be tween colli e!' husk 1e and s h e phPrd Loves children Needs ~ qood coun fry home C~ ll 4 116 7394 197 5 DOD GE D AR T CU STOM P S AC vm y l fop 318 nuto . lo w m1le-s S7300 Ca ll Mrs Drosos 388 9969 1 1974 OLDS DE LT A 88 oood cond 1973 For d Galaxy 500 good co nd Cflll .t d6 757'1 or 4.46 1980 8 PUPP IES pn rt Beaa le d46 1d87 Help vta!lted Auto Sales -------1978 CJ 7 JE EP auto , quadratrac, P S blue w1th white ha r d top 11 000 miles. 258 6 cy l <>ng Call 256 6016 after 7pm 19 73 I 1 LIN COLN CO N TIN E NTI AL Mar k IV, power ever y thmg, all wh1te w1th r ed tntenor Ver y good con d 1f1on Pnced to sell CCI II 446 7397 1975 CHEVRO LET IMPALA 'J dr hardtop PS PB, a1r crui se c ontr ol tinted glass 350 V 8 eng onlv 401000 miles D a rk metalltc bl ue, one ow.ner L1ke new with 5 new tires R eason fo r sale bought new ca r !i3 000 ask,mg price Ca ll 446 4'123 For Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork RoutP 33 north ol Pomeroy Lorge lots Coll992 ~479 _ APARTMENT MANAGER MIDDLE AGED COUPLE GAlliPOLIS AREA COMPLEX E Mperl ence not necessary, must enJOY worlcmg w•th pe-opl e Send resume, mcludmg phone number to Un1fed Property Manage m e nt co , 76 3 Brotldw(ty Lor a1n Oh10 440S 2 m • "i'ANAGEME NT TRAINEE$ 15 000 ' Fu ll or Par t trm e EMn $15 00 to $ 75 000 Mgt posrhon now Pf'r hour Must be person;rble, ope n h cPIIent eornmg s wh de nf'(lt Wtllm q to w or k In l t>Ofn l09 WhE-n qua llfr ed you t E'rV IeW Apn l 1 r .4 30 or 7 wd l attend management tra1n Econo T r;:wel Motel Rt 35 rn g school ond w1ll rece l\le $50 a cioysalary a nd e•penses dur Hancty m an for r oof1n g , rn g tl m1ted schooling pE'nod ~hrna i Ps spovt mg some duct Self posi ti on also ovo1 loble A p p ly 10 om l ues tM e171h afthe work roof r e pa~r M us t be ex npn enced Write P 0 Box Holiday Inn Go llrp olrs O H A sk for Mr Morgan EC1ua l 15(1 Pt P l e-r~sa nt , WV 25550 Employmen t Oppor tuntty HEAD BOOKKEEPER to hnndle ft scol off o1r~ of age-ncy under w p enn s1on ol lhe d1rertor Must be copoble to calcu late and gene rate aT 8 l sta tement bolonce sheel regu lar f1sco l protert1ons Pos1tlon w tll be responstbiE' lor nvo1Cif1g or rounts re-ce l\lf!'d and po yobl e Pos1t1on IS locolPd m A th ens Ohr o and 1s ovollobl e June 1 1979 Bencf 11s prov1dPd •on d sol orv nt!'gottoble Se-nd resume to PO Bo• I< A !hens Oht o Ap plrcatlon de-adline M ay 11 197 9 3 AND 4 BM furmsh.d and un BUILDIN G AND GROUN DS pers on be custoch a l dut1es I1C1hf ma i n t p n ,:~nre work A ble to w ork van f' ty of !>h1ft s Contac t Jufl nl ti'l A th n Personnel Gr~ ll1 i'l Jetckso n M t>IQS Com mun1 ty M ental Hea lth Cen tPr , Gt~ ll 1po h s Oh 10 4.16 5500 r p~ pon s 1bd 1 H es ~ w ill HE LP N~ E O E D We need 3 top notch sales people _ Large Oh10 Corp. No over n.ght travel . Potential · earn1ngs f~rst 12 months S37,500_ If you are a self starter , honesf, sober and w1th neaf ap pearance call for a conference Phone . 992-7440, 9 a m. fo 5 p . m . Monday thru Fnday Company Insurance Program affer 90 days. Advance Poss1ble INSTRUMENT - £UCTRICAI. SUPERVISOR SePk lnQ ~ ctlreer oriented md 1v1d u ~ l w 1th a ba ckaroun c1 In i'l ll phasrs of 1ndu st nal e1 ectron 1cs Ap phC' i"'nts should hAve prev1ou s supervisor y or first li ne m ~ n ~aement exPf>n ence Current openlnp Is a Sfl larled d ~y sh1f1 pos1f1 on w1 f h excellent ben ef1ts Please send resume mcluding salary qu•remenls to· Personnel Department The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co P 0 Box 9 Pomt Pleasant, w _va 25550 Phone (304) 576-2041 EKt 280 but 1979 - An Equal Opportun1fy Employer OPEN FOR BUSINE SS, Bam to Spm Pilld fldults only 4d16 after Spm BUYING silve-r Coin Shop'. Call 4d6 1842 or )U6 0690 Pay cash ---.---:~ __ Wa_!l_tec!_ tl! ~U'f _ Auto JUNK and sc rap !metal Coii3BB 8776 " _, 1 TtMBER ANO BDR HOUSE on mmutes driv mg tlmr of Gallipol is Pl ease call Mr J aC' ~Son <" t Chn s Crrt ft Cor p 446 11930 HOU SE OR TR A I LER PHON E 745 511'10 New sewing m ach mes $79 95 and up New sw eepers $64 95 Ji'ln d up Sewtng machine fur 10I1ure porta l:;lJ e ca s e s 1 motors and parts va cuum cle flner hose motors bag s rug tool s, ca rpet s hampoo and et c Repa ir on all mak~ s Md models Ptck up and del iver y One half m1l e up Georges Cree k Rd Call AA6 0194 m iles, saddle ba gs f laring front and ret~ r saf et y bars htmfl two seat. sissy bar and lUQQflge r ack L rk e new cond Ca ll«6 1854 $ 1 ~95 13600 d whl 1919 Chevy dr 7535 one half Call ?d i n bell til e 2 ft long Ch i m ney block Gs lltpohs Block 12 ft Lime spre ad er, manur e spre l!der 6ft John Deer e mowing machtne, 3 point hlf ch 10 hol e hog f eeder Ph 256 6035 BULLDOZER, Cos• 310, gos wllh winch S3800 Call 256 9301 1967 SEA RAY BOAT 18 It 85 H P Johnson m otor tan dem wheel traile r sk is and accessories $3000 Ca ll 388 8874 1977 AMF CRESTL INE R MUSK IE Merc ury SO HP, 12 hours 19l 7 Shoreline trall er ! kl ~ ------~~--~~~------------AIIIIR"U --------------:::---,---~~- ecaulp , APPL E CRATES. I bu size hArdwood, v egetabl e, f ruit s to r age, rustle bOokcc!seS ~ ---------------------------CURII!NT !JIIPLOY!R ______~------- GRANO AM FM CURII!NT I'OIITION - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - NitiW. WARY _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _•_ _ _ _ _ __ a uto PS 1977 PONTIAC PR IX, PS PB 1978 Ford Gri'1!1.'1 <1a Wh1tf'!o r ed La n ct~u top AC PS PB V 6 2 Dr . R ~ I Iy Sp('lrt Whcr ls 8,000 iK hl a l m1 , S till lJndr r wiir rant y $~5{)('1 Ph -14/. 4Qrt? or A.t6 7161 ex tras Call 446 ' 876 qood enQ , TWO NEW spre~ders p m Ca ll «6 3041 after 5 See al so at Am blesl d e 1969 Sklfcr aft 26 f t boat, self r onfllll ned, bOathouse and tr ~lle r less th e n 300 hrs Ph 446 '1172 1 BO L EN 3 HP rotollller S75 00 Phone 446 4537 .10 m Black Mt~r e St\ttiAnd Pon y , w ell bro k e chlldrens pet , 10 yr old Black and while G f! loln~. l'pprox 15 hi"nd hl~h . w ell discip li ne d, Morgl'ln Ar ,..bll'ln Pn •46 4531 br eeding , manure IDEA two Farma ll F l2 tra ctors. one ha s st ee l whee ls 12 ft stainless steel boat with 5 HP gasoline enQi ne Al s o 1969' Pon t iac Catallnl 1969 T pickup 1.100 Call388 8<65 c n ey rol e t AOO $500 C 10 series I)~ 1976 VUTACO 250 Pursang 1977 Hond a CR 125 Elsinore Ca ll367 7300 after 5pm 30 IN EL ECTRIC RANGE, c opp er to ne gas natural a dryer Call 367 7187 NEW SEAL\ MATT RICE'S TWIN $59 95 FULL $6'-95 F"'rneture 154 Second 446·9523 COAL LIMESTONE sond growe co lclum chlorld• fertilizer dog food and all types of salt Ex telslot Soli Works Inc E Main St Po~eroy 9!_2 :18,?1_ ELECTRIC GUITAR with case lllo e new Stpel g ullor with case good condltlo_n !!_2_?~~- _ SEARS CUSTOM 7 riding mow er Good condlllon $475 Glenn 8l !1Sell 949 2801 ------ -- Su~:uk i dirt bik e RM 250 C~c ll B!lnoper ~A! ~1!_7 1978 197l PON T IAC VENTU RA cond , S900 (" 11 756 1986 1 10 A VI S SE W VAC CENTER 350 SIN GLE INDIV IDU AL nPedJlio ster eo AC. CR 1<'""- ft'l(1 n stylish sm rtl/ ap artm ent or 19,000 m iles exc c onti S4600 home to lel'ISP or rent w ithin 5 CA ll d46 3192 LOGS POmeroy Forrest Product s Call'l'/25965 THR EE Ga llrpolts Ca ll 446 3144 Af fer Spm nnd on Wt"Pkr'nrl~ \ <111 .446 9318 5pm Nurser y All Unlted St• tes coins Top p rices. higher prices f or s ilver dollars an~ early co i ns MTS Parts Md ser 1and 35 G a llipoli s CCI II ~46 3670 Open Mon Sflt 9am to aw~~P ------~--------~~------- Call 388 TWO NEW IDEA manure pickup $400 Caii38B 8465 12 50 miles pood cond 8101 after 4pm. 1973 BOL ENS 10 HP ridi ng let wn mower good cond Call 446 6657 0 aft C'Ichments vic• OUTDOOR EQUIP MENT SAL ES, Jet Rts 7 TRUCK LOAD OF 151n 18 ln, 1973 PLYMOUTH FURY, PS 1974 PONTI AC FORMULA 400 4 spd , PS, PB 38 000 687 6943 GRAV ELY TR AC TOR S and splitter s saw chet lns a nd w ood cutting suppli es Ch ~ rl es M c K ean 446 9dd? Co , 1231 2 Pine St 4d6 2783 AM FM ' yearhng sorrel w1th two stocking legs, SIRE Leo Rastus COd y by Suntan Ta g Excellent hAlter p rospec t Ph spreader s, two Farma ll F 12 trl'l ct or s one has ste el wheel s 12 f t stainless steel boat with 5 HP gasoline enoine Also 1969 Pont1ac 1969 CatalinA 400, S500 Ch evrolet C 10 ser ies :14 T EC HO CHAIN SAWS wood 1< FT BASS BOAT, 35 HP eng 1ne Call 256 1467 afte-r Call r Adio and CB Call 2• s 93 13 Truck Repair, 15 Bell Ave, GallipOl is, Oh io «6 3227 F OR TH E B EST 1n fM age t~ n d g ra i n st or age and livestoc k feedrng equipment 4<6 Al so 1974 Ford uf1l1 ty bed 400 eng C and G Auto c!!nd 85 HP Ev.nrude motor with trail er S7700 19 It A1uma craft 105 HP Ch r ys le r m otor etnd tret ll er, S3300 Zinn•s L a nd1ng ~·6 704d Glide new 1977 • FOR 0 F 250 4 spd CA ll 4d6 TWO USEO BOATS 17 ft Crest1 1ner, ON E ACRE OF LAND w1th 0 FURNI SHED APT , 1 bdr, 5160 per month, utllltles 388 8596 Spm F 600 Dump, 10 II bed 245 5286 beefs S65, sofa char r , roc ker ot toman 3 tables, $.500 bedroom su 1tes $165 $150 $300 $500 Enrl y a m ert can so fa and cha1r 5300, modern so fa c h Ai r loveseat $275, rec l iner s, SlOO and up Tahles $60 each M aple or p 1ne fab le 4 cha i r s S275, hut <h 1300 7 pc donette, $109 , S pr d1 nette w ith swive l c hcurs $300 bun k beds compl et e $150 5?75 5775 m fl! ttresses or box sprl nqs firm SSO $60 S70 eac h, cfrptaln s bed, S2?5 tween sets, Sl75 4 drawe-r ches t S42 GOOD US E O Dressers , c h est, nlphtstand , dryer s ra nges coffee and e nd ta b les, beds, t abl es l t~ mp s TV , r ef rl dger ator , other Item s, used d ini ng room su ite, w ar drobe, desk Ca ll 446 032'2 Monda y thru Friday 9a m to 8pm , Sat urday 9arn to 5pm 3 m1 out Bulavlll e Rd REBUILT 1973 TX 750 YAMAHA ftr es 8 ft bed near Pomeroy Ma son Bridge In Middleport ~ rooms and bo th All u tlhtlt!>S fur n1shed tncl udrng cable for TV Prrvote en trance Pr1vote dnve porkmg $750 per month 992 7236 after 5 LAY NE'S NE W AND USE D FUR NITURE NEW baby 955 septic tank Bloc k buil ding 30 X 46 Addison Twp Sl3.500 1978 Harley David son Electra C~ ll •as 1630 PH BA TTERY S18 00 plu s t Cix : and e)(change Guaranteed New ones $33 00 when In stock We r epa1r cases C<:1ll RENE GA D E ctOO mt les, lots of extras Owne r must se ll 1958 CH E VY DUMP FURNISHED APT fo r 2 or 3 me n .4.t6 1171 NITUR E, ton 16800 C• ll4d6 l395 Good cond CTO R SALES l eon WV 1974 HdNOA 750 K, 10,000 f • SPRACKLEN, SCHLICHT E R, G S MARKET LAMB I=I VE ROOM APT u t11if1eS 1971 THUND ERBIRD. all power 1965 Chevrolet 1m SALE , !;lark County ' pd $260 and S2 40 sec dep FalrgrotJnds Spr i n g field , Avallable M ay 15 Call 446 pflla ong ma l cond Call 256 9300 or756 6828 Ohio, April 21 1979 at 1 PM 0'157 S e-lling 125 to 150 of our ver y best Suffolk, Hampshire and CrOssbred Lambs re- MF 135 SECOND AV E , GA LLIPO L IS, OHIO call Clyde Walk er 2<5 5276 The Goodyear T1re & Rubber Company's Pomt Pleasant Planf located af Apple Grove (WV) 1n Mason Counfy 1S seeking qualified applicants for the follow1ng pOSI tiOn USED TRACTORS 01esPI MF230 D1esel M F 150 01P~f' l MF?35 DieSel MFI 65 f') ,pse l MF 785 D1esel MF 11 35 Diesel , cab cur and hPi'lfPr N E W A ND USE D IM P L EMENTS MF9m. ler MF 10 ba ler M F 170 ba ler Matthews r otary scythe M F 8RO sem1 mounted 6 bot tom plow MF?SO 12 tn d1sc M F'J 2 r ow c hopper MF39 1 row planters mecha n1 ca l t r~ n s pl an t E> r SHINN S TRA SE RT A PE RFEC T SL EE PER MATTRE SSE S AND FOUNDATIONS COR BIN AND SNYDER FUR PENDLETON SALES HELP PB electric trunk $450 Ca ll COUNTRY mobil e home lot w1th 745 5039 a ft~r 5pm lown and garden I mil e bock of M1nersv rlle on Fores t Run Ad 1975 CH EV Y VAN V 8, P S HOUSE AND ROOF PAl N Call992 5551 PB completel y ca rpeted TING Free estimates Call SMALL OFFICE space for" rent ma g w hee ls, goo d cond 4j6 1562 All ! $3 300 Call446 4584 Downtown Po m er-oy ut1hl u!s paid $75 pe-r m on lh SWIMLAND POOLS and Ac ~2 6009 or 992 6191 1978 CH E V E RO LT 3~ ton,· 4 cessories Now open for , ;:.d, lock '" hu bs, 29? 6 cvl , business at 150 Th ird Ave, 446 7887 SL EE PIN G ROOM S fo r r ent, qood qa s mtleage Ph 2.45 SB41 Ga lli a Hotel ' AT ON CE for land surv eymCl crew A ll wo rk loc~ l Ci'lll Tom Leslie, L e~ mb e rt C~ nd Co 446 7901 he tw~n Rom and 7pm --- - --- AI 1 TYPES of butld.n rn l" t f' ntlls bl oc k br ic k ~rwrr p ipes wtncfows lintels rtt Clflud e W1nters R 10 (;rflnclf' 0 Phone 24S 51'1 t~f tf"r Spm For Sale ------------ J EE P pasture Plenty of w ater Could of extras occomodate SO plu s cattl e 675 1.4119 - - s1s,ooo n .s ooo Manag em e nt posth on now open E 'ICcellent earnings opportunity Wh1le learn1ng Whe n q ua hfl e d you wi ll a t t t'nd manAqem ent t rammg s~hoo l and will r ece1 ve sso per day srtlary and e x Pf' nses durinq lim1ted schoohnq pe nod Stlles pos•hon al so tl voulable Ap ply 10 a m Tue s Apr 17 rtt Hohdrty Inn , GO'Ihpoh s As k for Mr Morgi'ln E JC qual Employment Op por tun1tv MA IN TE NA N CE furnJshed opts Ph onP Ca ll446 7196 '192S.34 90 ROILING ACRES of good 1976 BUI CK SK YLARK Lqts 61< 667 3398 MANAGEMENT TRAIN EE pic kup NEW For Sa l e O P EN I NG MINATUR E WIRE HAIR E D D ASC HUND femal e spaded housebroken C ~ll 446 1944 after 3 30pm I ----- ~ HPIP w an ted R{l.l\YSITTFP 111 Aticf1SOn I ni"<Nr'l1Ny Tr>r hmntl n 1 II /l.rNI Ph 1f:.7 0691t i'lftf'r ? :l(l n htllll r~ n 1d ~ .. r ,lr rto"' of ~ h1ft hpf" nC"ncc:-d Ml T [ ASCP) PM or 367 01.?9 f\ftt"r 5 PM ho"~!., r r1 '0 'Y I1"'0 rf'J ('I t m f'>l'l. wn iPnt F ~trr ll r l"t ~ n l ory 1 o pn-: tn n lc rlo r 1 ~ pn y ,., 11 nnrl f,t (1 1" hror"~Pill~ Shtlt cl f OWNFR OPER/\TOR S W1th fHm•f w 1tl nn rlron rnl rf t t .-.~ f 1" 1 I"' 1ln1l (C\nlo\f PPr,. on m~l l;r ndE>m f'lX II" t ri"C'tors cn nnrl I o .,,...., ln r lllf' !\pard r-1 Ofh rl"' Pleo sont Vo ll ey '1Wn<'r1 HC!t trruiPr P.11d rrtdPs HPnlth Anr 11 nl ~ nlo ry S74Q:f1 H0 " JH1ol Vni!Py DrlvP Po1nt IMcfPcf t'lr C'mp ty OpC'r flhons t;t+hmr t t(" ~l mf"~ hy Apr~l :lCl Pll"('' rnnl WV 75550 Phone ~V1 f h 1 n 350 ml l r rad 1US of 1070 l1 Mf"lfl ~ fn HPolth 0.-.pl lfl 4 675 43.40 An Fquol Op 'ti!lltnolls Oh1o P A11 .. 6'H Pnmrroy OH M ust br r~"rtumtv FmplnyN 0 0 T QUi'! l dH•ct , ICC SANITARIAN w1th riPO tPfl 111 r11n phyS IC'"al , dnver C'Prftf 1Caf10n rlu rt end r nrr y r>tll !;fnlr mcm WANT A lady to lr'lle In or stoy port tunf' w1lh P l d~rly lady ;> tr Cri ll toll JrM" tn Oh 10 I rlot£'rl onci l"'lh("r roun ty pr o ~00 581 20 18 or 513 5421230 9Q1 6094 or 2713 arnm !; m Mf'1q!; Ccnr fi t¥ Annl Cll 1mmecll11te Pmp1oyment solory $~7 1 1 70 Suhm11 MAl f OR fl"mo le help neMPd to H-1Vf' oriQini'l l &r phntoropy of rfl~llmPo: h~ Apnl 30 1979 to !;t("tdc vPnd•ng m a chinE' In New ICC physrca l i'nc:f ctnver's MP IQ~ (("t Hrohh Orr I PO Box Hnvf>n WV oreo W11! troln li rE>nse An EQual Op 631 Pnmr>r o~ OH (';(')Orl pa)l w1th hospdol and l1 f f!o r><'rtun1t y E m p l oyr.r l f'$uronC"e bPnef1ts Ca ll C"o llecf RN NEHlfO lor spPn ol prowr t l ough l tn V e nding tha t wil l hr l'mimg SPp!Pmher NEA T A PP EARA NCE 614 593 777 8 30 1979 $5 67 on hour Subm1t tt l"'l 1mlted h10h earninQS op rrsump s by Apn l 30 1979 to r ortu111t y T op com p...ny w 1th MPI9!; Cn Hp(l lth Dept PO Bo)( 50 year s el(perlence 1n st~ l es 631 Pomeroy ""'IHQ ~t n ct ser v1ce Tra nsportat ion Ftl l L OR P ART TIM E eArn needed CA ll 675 6066 An HAND Y M AN for roof mg Equa l Oppor t un1 t y Em sh rnglf> s spo uti ng somp dun ~'i $15 per hour mus t be per "o n ~h i P nei'lt, wi lt inq t o pl over work roof rr:'pot r Mus t bt> f"IC pN 1enrPrl dr>orfy worlo. Wn te wor k l ntPrVIP.W Aprt l 17 4 30 to Po Do• 150 Pt pfpo sont wv ~~ 7 Econo Tr t~VF•I Motel R t IMM FI''IIAlF MSII;fi'N'r .APM INI ST ... AIOR wt th ~5 5 50 1973 CHEVY BLAZER less than ?5 000 onl' owner O>Jers 1re rims frres A •r condlf1on1ng $3350 99'1 723 1 F RAN 1974 ACADEM Y, 17 x 50 ? bctr S4000 or takf' ovPr pa y ments Call d46 7797 or SN'• fit 0Uflll CrE>l>k lot 71 cross and registered SWEEPER and sewing machine repa 1r, parts and Supre m ~ 5pm brPeds 367 079? Cocker Spaniels 4191 OL OS CUTLASS I 978 CHfVV 4 ,.. 4 w rth 1ots of lr~ s Pm f'rl to sell 742 '1667 RI SING STAR KENNEL Bonrdmg a nd qroomlnq All and or B1,1sm_ess OpporfunJtJes WFLL E'5 T A B LI5 HF O TAVE=R N With 0 5 11rf'n5P VAND ALE 17 x 50 m nhdp homr ? bdr W1ll sE>II on !~ n d rontrflr:-t C~ ll .d.46 09S7 ~ftN .t 3Cipm _ _ ~11_fS_fC!f' ~i!_le_ • _ CENTENARY WOODS Pet 1 747 7411 l c;>79 FORD CUSTOM F ISO trurk 107 Png1 nP. ' 1 ton nt to P S P B A C 71.2 2876 Mob1le Homes for Sale WANT E D CA T I PI LL AR EQUIPM ENT All Types Call • fter S 30 PM '46 0859 Boar dmg Co li 9'" 7Aal B ATTERI ES r ad1Mor:s an d sc rap 1ron Co.'! II 4.46 3560 WE WILL PAY CASH FOR YOIJR LATE MODEL ~ SE D CA R SMITH BU IC K PONTI AC 1911 EAS TER N AVE GAL LI POLI S 0'1 nul (l 9 dQ 7?A1 IQ69 MEPC'UPY C"OMH Sp11t l C11upr 307 V 8 Otto 7 npw t1rP" S-400 985 4106 C HI SE B U SIN ESS for lei'ISP or salf' F u rnlturP stn p1no and rE>finlsh1no Lots of wor k a va ll i'l~le Nef'd somf'one 1m m~ct le~ t e- l y who cl'l n C'1 U t~l1f y for such work C~ ll 7.45 9479 1 Chesh~re lOhlo ~5169 Co sign ers 61 Lane Sisters and R c! l ph Doak . SON< Hrf'1mo CO MM E R C I AL •tc TAWNE Y JEWELE RS gllts Co signed, Roger B ~ n !ley, 3112 Reed Rd , Sabina, 7 15-Wealher 33, 7 30-Famlly Affair 10, Sesame St 4 ryl 1Q77 fHFVROtfT .< h4 short whroc>l ha<.ro Mo ~ "f'Y Fc>rQL "On rprn rlnntN CJQ? 7084 197J --- Moen 'Hoiw 1;10t Dane Him WI J / ' 2fii d1t1nn qrn ?171 1075 PON TI AC" A CTRf hntrhhor l<. nFWITT ~ Pl tiMB I N r. 1\ N D HF/\T I NG RClutr 160 <'11 FvProrrf'n Phon£' dd6 7715 coli '192 7760 Rawlmgs Coats Funeral Home, the pallbearers, the nurses, the Leg1on, and doc tors at both Holzer a nd NORWE G IAN ELK S 1 female pups M t~ k e coOd pet veterans M e meorl a l Hospitals, the Middleport 1Ph 4'6 ' 428 E.mergenc v S t~uad , those w ho -~brought food an d the lovel y FEMALE GERMAN Shepard 8 flowers months old 949 :1!381 H a gg e r ty 1 Mary TOV TERRIER Born O ct 11 From P@tlond Mol l Po•d $100 wrll sell fo r $50 Coli 992 544B 11 4 Notices Un ion Bob Moms GUN SHOOT Raci ne Volunteer Fire D•pt Every Saturday 6 30 ~-:::7--c,-: Yard Sale pm at their bulld1ng In Bas ham Fal!tory choke guns only S IX FAMIL V Ya rd So le- 1n tro lle r --~- --.1..-,-~ 2' ' m1 les west of Tuppers Plain s GUN SHOOT EVERY FRIDAY 6 30 on 681 1hru Sund ay VI ncent PM RACINE GUN CLUB FAC Hawk resrdence TORY CHOI<E GUNS ONLY Tytef .t1 77 <l ilt- PLANT~ ~ NO PI tlMR IN G fpod and cords and for those who hod special prayers for us CAl ) "6 023 1 ot the tlml! of the death ol o ur KE NNE LS son and br other lorry Wilt HI LL CRE ST Also AK C Reg May God Bless each and every boardmg Doberman s red an d b l ack s one Mr and Mrs Kenn eth. Wtlf Do t CAI I 4'6 7795 6; ,l Pd P1r1f' OlD FURNITUR E 1ce ho)(f'~ bra 5S Cf'ncflllon•no 100 Fourth Avf' bt>ds trnn hPds d~Psks l:' h: Ph Atlt'l M17 comp lt:>te houspholcls Wnte WE WISH to thank our frt ~nds and Groom i n g Fo.'! cl l1t 1es neighbors relotlvM for thetr kmdne ss and syrnpothy for the Profess lon r~ l ser v1ces of fer ed All Breeds, all styles vs I Q1 t INTfii'NA TI("'NA I S("(')tJ T 71 Of•O ,llro " lully f'l"'lllt rprci n11 WC' 1ch C"IC ~">'('('\114"n t rnn ~ T/IN{')/IPO , Pl u mh,,o Hr011 1nq 71'i Th1r~ /\vr <141'> 17R? 446 118? Charles Holzer Dr Walker and the nursi ng staff of Holzer Medical C•mter and to so man y frl.nd& for tbetr a r:; ts of thoughtfulneu a nd l11.1 ndn ess during my hosp italiza ti on ..... Gerold Shuster Pomeroy the Fc-~•rlh PI'C'f' t"' 111- 1APR 0r Rt tlnnrl OH 742 20fH H el p w a nted Auto Sales ANO HrATINCi N> t 1 Fry.,"' 74 MY MOST since re tkonk s to Dr My NOI!f110S CAc;H FOfi' 1 nil H ret .nq fi\ P I FR S PI l1MfHI'J r ,.,,.,. > 97 Drunkard s 98 Vast age 102 Thin wooden strip 104 Monster 106 Aunt Sp 107 Vapid 108 Seasons 110 Stockings 111 Go to bed 112 Coarse homIny 114 Prigs 116 Roman statesman 117 Burden 119 Baker' s products 121 Leave out 122 Mud 123 Bromine symbol t25 High 127 Pronoun 128 Ridicules 129 Withstand 130 Neater 131 Sarcasm 133 Secular Buy ~nd LOVING - SUNDAY PUZZLER - ~ wa:;iieci to WANT TO b uy old 45 and 78 mem ory of RUt M phonograph reco r ds Co lt Blosser who passed away 2 997 6370 or Co ntact Mo r tm Ft r years ago Aprlll6 r)!lurP To some you are forgotten WANT TO buy o ld 1ewelr y Coli To oth ers 1ust po rt of the post 991 526 2 or wn te Kay Cedi 87 But to us who loved and lo5t you S 2nd M•riciiE"porl OH Your m•mory will olwerys last Sadly • rn is..d by kusbo nd WANT TO buy one mw or cow chlldr~tn grand duldren gr•ot on d colt Call Qf$'] 760.t or writE' grandchildren brother an d 393d0 Wtute Oak Rd 1 Pom eroy Oh ro IN u. diVIctual "OJ) a nd water, md J V I d ut~l rer r ea t1r n, J.!'f Hlln J! CISSOl'JaliOn . food processmg mechamsms Just why God call s a loved nnP ho me We con not fully I< now Bu t even 1n our dupest grief As b1Her te-ard rops flow Our faith beholds €1 brighter day In that eternal land Where we shall mee t tt.Dse dea r to us And there we II understand Sadly m1 ssed by chi ldren and fam ihea 9:~1 Singing em ergencv ownership 1968 tie Undo Cathy R1ck and Ken ny m a pasture Lay of the land BY JOHN COOPER Soli Cons. ~rvlee PT PI EASANT - This IS the time of year when several youth groups, particularly 4H clubs, are prepanng tbeJr conservation scrapbooks for the Youth Conservation Program sponsored by Maxine Scarbro of the West Virgm1a Department 1 of Natural Resources We have had the opportumty lately to judge posters for two groups of 4-H clubs In Mason County One poster contest 1s sponsored by the Busy Fours 4-H Club at Mt Flower School With Ora Mae Hunt as the adult leader and Tina Sayre, president of the club We saw some excellent posters that had been prepar ed by members of the club It Is amazing the Ideas that k1ds think of In prepanng posters ,The Rev Tally Hanna of Trimly Umted MethodiSt Church In pt Pleasant and I Jnda Bull, 4-H Club Agent, cooperated with the promotion of an exhibit m which several 4-H clubs participated These clubs mclude the Four Corners 4-H Club of New Haven, Haer Bears Club of Pomt Pleasant, the Roadlilnners Clu)l of Ashton, !.eon J.uckies Club at I .eon, the 0-Keh Club at Henderson, the Tra1l Blazers at pt Pleasant, the Henderson RB1ders, the Lucky stars al Flatrock and the Busy Fours at Mt 111nwer Tally Hanna has been sponsoring th1s poster contest for two years and 1t has grown from about ten entries last year to more than thirty this year Some very excellent posters were eldnblted 1n,this group The Winners of these contests will participate In the state contest wh1ch IS held at Holly R1ver State ParkmMay We are makmg a con-. servat10n plan revisiOn oo the rAJrson Dairy near Mason 'The dairy COOSISlq of 581 acres with a rru lkmg herd of 125 r ows We went over the farm with F.ddle Caf'on, one of the owners, and Terrv Bumgarner, the head dalrv management Sc ientific studies pomt out that excess removal of leaves has an adver se effect on r oot development Each year a portwn of a grass plant's roots d1e and ale relaeed Th1s IS a natural functiOn It s called na tural prumng However, when over - In one fJil t he VOid rrnnomtr IN LOVING memory of Mrs Ellu:• M anua l who iE"ft us Apr il 14 a 3ti-Oral Rciberta3; Celebration ol PreiM 6; J.,_ RobiiOII , _ , . ~~ Wltlwd Wilcox 13; Open lllbte lmms (or real estate purpo"r~ than half of 1ts leaves durmg th e growmg season you depnve theplant of part of Jts GALLI A ROf l .F.R MillS IS makmg thiS Two-Row No-Till Com Planter available to l ocal fannPrs on a r ental basis accordmg to Bud C-arter, Galha County ExtensiOn ror fann real pslah• pur poses will be made at 9 perrent These loans m chu1r dumster emergency produ cti ve 1 But tf you remove more •' hllve me rea~rrl made bv the on f arm l oan~ Jn su r~rl loa ns Sadly m•ssed by her son lorry du oghter in low Linda rm ci grondda1 ~l-Iter Lori Lynn SUNDAY, ,lPRIL 11, 1tn 5 •31>-AG USA 17, 6 . o0-:4merlcilll Prohl•m• • Cllelilllgft 10, ~ the Ll- 17 • 6·:10-'-Chrlttopl\er CkJM<jp 3; For You ... 818C~ Vfam., I; T r - Club 10; Aorlcutturt: Fclad- For Thoullhl t3. , 7 00--Thll It The Life 3, Eddie S....Ciotl 6; Thlnllng In BIK~ I; Urt..n lMgW 10; Newimeker '79 13; Jimmy Swaetll'l 11 N O-TV ~ 3; .Sift( My ,..,.. 6; Jerry l'elwtl 1, 10; The lib'- ..,,.....,. 13; J lmmv s,.,.ggll't 15; Chrl1t far the Work117. 1 ~»-Mormon ChOir 3; Gr- cathedral 6; l111lglit 15; Thr• Stooget & FrJ..,clo 17; SeNme St. 20,33. POMEROY - Tht• 1J S let:t ves were removed only l'l<•partmt•nt of Agrll'nltnre half of the roots ceased to gro" And when only 50 per cent of the leaves were removed ahnost all the roots continued growmg acti vely Thm r ea ll y emphasiZes how \1ue, "Take hal f and leave half IS A gr ass plant produces tw1ce the volume of leaves t)lat 1t needs to complete Its growth funct10qs and remam IN LOVING m ~mory of l te-nf' Hud son w ho le ft us II yeon o~o TELEVISION VIEWING stoppage was tncr eased Wh<'ll JUSt 60 percent of the !n_~en'IOrY=--=-=~ ~ ~ Plumb u•g 111 __ _ INTERNATIONAL POLE truck model 1800 Mod ne Mlcttoel l aure-l Cliff Prrce $2750 ------~- ONE POT b e llie d burnside stove I bll< e, good !_h~P_! .!4~ ~3 _ S PRI ~ HAS ~ sprung again ot BOb 1 Market and ~ Greenhouses Onion u ts seed \ potatoes ferliP1 e r ba lk garden seed and all early ve getabl e plon tt and 1trowberry plo,nts now ready for sole Bob s Market Mo1on Pkone 773 5721 Open 7 doys 88 DEMING S~ALLOW well pump - - - - -- - - -- -- Good conldlton $85 985 3862 __,_ 1972 DODGE 318 1/ 1 ton ptekup Auto P S p ti lo w mileage Little rust $1400 7 ~2 281A - - - - - -- ..... -- H & N Doy old or started leg"'orn pullet.s both floor or cage grown avolloble Poultry Hou~ lng ond Automation Modern Po ultry 399 W Mo ln Po me ory Phone 992 116.4 ---------- STER£ 0- rod lo tap• comblnohon $190 Maple dinette ••t $180 Black Baston roocker $90 See at '!60 Lou rt~l ~~ ... ~~~d!_eear_t 1 _ _ SALE-SALE-SALE 10 BE SOLD SUNDAY, APRIL 22 It 1-Alt IN Hartford Community Center Hartford, W Vo Oil l•mps, lantern, drums, dishes, ctleese bextt, doubl~ trees, single trees, old tools, used shovttll, hoft, etc . " �• • • ~ -The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Apr. l5, !!179 1J.7- The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Sunday , Apr·. 15, 1!170 . For Best Results _Use Sunday Times-Sentinel .Classifieds -------- -Services Offered ~e~vic_es_ OUered. D BUMGARDN~R SALES, ------ WATER ANO m1sc houlmg . Col i 992-5858 NOW • hm~ston~ HAULING IN C. kifS or IPt Mlddleport-Poemroy oreo Call for free estimate. 367-7.101 . .. . . . . - - 99? -5714 . •mmrni"tr m ~ U~ ~r cWrl Will CARE for two mvolid or elderly persons in my home . s~nct Pool Mel All Sill'S At Rich~trds ;mel Son , Upi)E>r Rivf>r Ret,, Twenty years e111perience ReasOnable rate-s ~1 - 6011 or PIMCf .nJNING Gi1111polls. Ohio Ci'lll-4.46·7785. 992:5422. A A PAINTING AND sandblast in g. Free estimates . Coll9.49-2686 TREE TRIMMING and ·remQ.va l 7-42-3167 or7-42 2573 ..,. ,. -:: A CONTRACTORS . Bcu:k hoe. do1er , dump 1ruc k . work dOhE" b y the hour or by thf" job . For free f'Stirl'U'ttts . Co li '56·19'1 1. 14 1 ..•• ' :l .. ... ... -- - - - - - - - - SEPTIC1MIS REEsE llEitCHING &BACKHOE SERVICE ~ " BILL'S MOBILE HOME S and Home Improvements Free estimates. Call4-46·26.42 . ::; .,. RUSS AND MAX ELLIOTT Lennox Heating cmd air con ditionlng . Rapco Foam insolation . 4-'6-8515 or 446-044.5 )!:allaft..- 4:30. ~ ~ -~· ~ " ~ -~~-~-, " BOGGS EX TERMINATING 4f ICO. (formerly Faines C~n d ;'; O'dell l Oak Hill. OH Call ... collect 446 7SlJ9. HOME IMPROVEMENTS Annslroac Clrpetina B1IOIT APPUMCE li 220 E. Mala Strat, _Po......,, Q.. . Ce11H2-1113 p-n; Fi'ii lstlmli"· 11-P-t .. ~ •• . Bill'S •• I . . 446-2.642 r • ~ .RON'S TV SERVICE . $ Specializing in Zenith. House calls. Call .1-304-576·2398 or 446·2454. ,.. ~ OWW- '- w • • • • • • ' • ~ o ••• "' SEPTIC SYSTEMS IN · STALLED . Comp lete by .,. qualified licensed i n sta ll ~ r . \;. 'fill dirt hau led, stone, gravel, ... ~ etc. AAA Contractors cali2S6 ~ 1921 ~ ~ :: ........~:r:'!'':':::::O:::-r--'!1 ,GAUJPOUS •• .." ~ DIVEtSIFJUh COHSTRUC110R -eo. b.•lom Dolor I. IIICI<IIoe wor ~ by hour w by job. Tr .:\r'IS i~ & Lly.out work . • D • F CONTRACTORS All types home ln. provem.ents ,and room a~l 4 ! tions . Also plumbing, -.eatinw & elec1rlcal work dOne . Free Estimates 44•:1407 or ,56 -~57 I mo. • Inspection Wllhctu1 Dbllgatlon ..... INC. ! 1'1LIR~114 --•• w ••• COUGHENOUR ' S WATER DELIVERY . CALL 4-46·7283 anytime. JIM'S SIDING AND CON STRUCTION CO . All types of ~iding, r emodeling, concrete, roofing, gutter. plumbing, you name i t. Free estimates to local area . Call"-46-7613 . At the Gatua Co. Junior Fairgrounds Located 4 miles west of Gallipolis, Ohio u.s. 35. on 1 GRAND CHAMPION ·MARKET HOG At Th!! 1978 Gallla Co . Junoir Fair OUT OF 100 EXHIBITS 1978 GRAND CHAMPION··SET OF BARROWS AT MEIGS CO. FAIR ' t978 .RESERVE CHAMPION MARKET HOG AT MEIGS CO. FAIR. Offering over 100 head of quality mixed and purebred Hamp, York and Duroc Pigs farrowed between January to March 1979 out of some of the top blood lines in the State of Ohio. s s, DON'T MISS THIS SALE! Terms Cash or Check with Proper I D Auctioneer, Tommy Stewart 446-3941-446-9760 - ... CALL 4-46 · INSULATED VINYL , /SIDING, complete. Home ~ ' remodeling . Caii-446-1Mn for . free estimates. SWIMLAND POOLS and ac · cessorles. Pool suppll~s and service. Chemical;; opening of pools In sprlny . Free estimates . Free de-livery' on ! ch~~~~a~s . ~a~ I ~~-7w~7- •. ' STUCCO, PLASTERING, plaster repi~lr , texture ceilings. Free estimates. Ca11256·1182. SWAIN AlJCTJON BARN We soli onytlllng .lor anybody .at our Auction , · lam or In your homo. For lnlormotloa and pickup Mrvlca call U6-1H7. Sale Every Satunlay Nlghlll7 p.111. JWAIN AUCilON SERVICE KaMeth Swoln, Auct,. Cor- Third & Ollv~ A •• •• ,,' THIS IS NOT FOR YOU -UNLESS-you are the . rare femlly who Is absolutely meticulous about every last detail This perfect brick ranch Is located on a· quiet deadend street at the edge of town . J bedrooms, family room w-flrepl ace, equipped kitchen, 1'1> baths, garage, patio & lovely vard. Nat gas, cent air. 159,900. ,. ONCE .1N A LIFETIME CHANCE Presenting a rare opportunity to own a bet· ter than new brick showplace priced welt below market value. Over 3600 SQ. ft. of gracious living Including a sunken living room. with a white stone fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, bullt·ln kllchen w· eating area, formal dining, full finished basement w-famlly room, fireplace, huge bar area & rec . room. Special lighting fl)( · tures, air & 2 car ~·~:;!:~: t.? acre land scaped lawn In city s BISSEll SIDING' 00. WE ARE EXCITEO and you will be too when· you allow IJS to show you this lovely brick ranch In Sunk lsi Subdiv . 1800 !q. ft. beauty with exceptional features that can be appreciated onl y by looking. 3 spacious 2 story hOme bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, fireplace, e~ulpped eat·ln kitchen , dining, uti lity overlOOks the Ohio Valley lust minutes rm., 2 car garage, patio & assumable loan. from downtown. A stately home offering 4 S60's. bedrooms, 2 fireplaces , family room & 21/:a baths. Superb landscaping on 21h acres . IDEAL STARTER - $35,900 - This i a with swimming pool & pond . charming 2 bedroom brick ranch conveniently located in town near grade sch,ool. COMMERCIAL BLDG. WITH RENTAL This home Includes most fur"lshlngs (washer. dryer, dineHe 5et, etc.}, an -REDUCED St500. Great location on Rt. equipped ellt-ln kitchen, living room , hard- 160 between town and H .M .C, large block building with bottom floor suitab le lor just wOOd f loors w -carpet, new roof, nat. gas about any retail business, office space or heat & garage . You won't see many storl!lge . 5 room 3 bedroom apartment bargains llkelhis. upstairs (presently rentedl , could help pay mortgage payments. S-45,00). A SPRING GAROEN - Is eager 10 bloom around this lovely home Nestled on 1.3 acres In city school district and will find OWNER OESPERATE- MUST SELL - . A 'plain Jane' brick ranch In one of the 1hls trHevel with 4 bedrooms, equipped area's finest subdlvisons. A little TLC kitchen, formal dining, fireplace, family (tender loving care) will add considerably room w -wDOdburner, rec. room , 2 baths & 2 car garage. Over 2600 sq . tt ..of delightfu l to this line quality home. Hardwood f loors, nat. gas heat 3 good sized bedrooms, Iorge living space and privacy. Priced well 11\ling room, built-In kitchen, formal din · belOW market value . Immediate posses · lng, 111, bath, full basement & carport. City slon. schools. S«l's. . Ca II for a Free Siding Estimate, 949-2801 or 949-2860. No Sunday calls. -1-4-tmo. Business Services BRADFORD. Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 949 2487 or 949-2000. Racine , Ohio. Crltt Bradford ••••••••w• • •• REPAIR PAINTING Would like to do Sweepers, toasters, irons, all painting inside and out. Also small appliances . Lawn moer. wallpapering and fe)(ture next to State Hi gl'lwoy Garage ce f l ings. FREE on Route7 , 985-3825 . ESTIMATES . Reasonab le - - · · - -- - w - , - - · rates PH J67 ·J76B Ask fOr SEWING MACHINE ReP,<Hrs, serRon . · · ' ' vice , all makes, 992-228-4 . The Fabric Shop . Pom~roy . Authorired Singer So l.,s and EXPERIENCED CAR: ,Service We sharpen Scissors. PENTER , remodeling and eXcAVATING. do~e; :~~~dwe; o~d repalr.446 9537. backhoe work ; dump trucks · · · · · · · · · · · · · ond lo-boy s for hire. will haul SANOY AND BEAVE'R In·'· 1111 dirt. top soil, limestone and surance Co. has offered ser grovel Call Bob o r Roger Jef! vices tor fire insurance fers, do.,. phone 992-7089, night . covere~ge in Gal lie~ County for phone-992-3525 or992-5:237 · almost a century. Farm. - · - - - - -- - - w ' home and personal property EXCAVATING. darer, backhoe 1coverages are 'available t o 1 and dttcher, Chorle$ R Hat· field. Block Hoe Service, • meet Ind ividual needs . Con tclct Lewi s Hughes, your Rutland, Ohio. Pone 71112-2008. 1nel9hbor t~nd agent 'PULltNs EXcAVATING. Co~pl;re 1 _Se!v~c':- ~h~n_e ~- ~A7_8:.. __ ELWOOD BOWERS INSURANCE bNn cancelled? Lost your operators 1..·-~~~---.. ' ·AUTOMOBILE REESE, _!lc:~n_s!? ~h_o!!_•!9!-~1~3 :. __ ·E-C ElECTRICAL Contractor senting Ohio Valley region. Si,; dors o we•k 2A hours service Emergency calls Coli 882-2952 or 882-3A54 . llENatiNG & wXHOE SERVICE •, Building Conlrlcflng Concrete FlOOrs · - --w-~------ -- :HOwER'\' AND MARTIN Ex coveti ng, septic: systems dozer . backhoe. Rt. 143 Phont I (614 ) 698-7331 Footers, Ditchn · l"w.S'Deep SapllcT•'*'" LNchBecl lnllollecl Tel. 361-JS61 - 1 wo•w•·- - ----- - . PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, AP~IL 21, ·1979 1:00 P.M. Moving to mabUe home so Wm offer tor sale the following items. Located from Pomeroy, Ohio, north on State Route 7, opprox. 3 tenth mile 1o Co. Rd. 30 to Co . Rd. 34 , 2nd house on right. . "HOUSE HOLD" Green Kelvlnator refrigerator, QflS stove, kitchen tablr w-4 chairs, base cabinets, Admiral upr ig ht deep freeze , gas dryer. 35.000 BTU Warm Morning gas s1ove, record player, 7 pc . living room suite:, r ocker -recliner. mise ch~tlrs, small ~as stove, r ockers, stands, lamps, picture, G E . dishwasher. dresser, ra g rugs, dishes and misc. other Items. "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS" Round tlllble & 4 chairs, buffet, pie sa fe, plano, stooL chests, wrtrdrobe~ , school desk, wash bowl & pitchers, cherry marble to'p dresser, bed and w ardrobe, coke tray , w111t racks, apple-butter kettle & stirrer, sausageo rtr in(1Pr, wood plains, stone jars, wood bttrrel & nail kPp , f"OIIPctlon of pitchers and some dishes . OWNER • GOLDIE. Dill J L\o rn<~han F . Donohue 949·2708 742·3048 CASH -- POSITIVE I.D , " Not rf'!iPCI"cl~tr ff'r ;~rrlflr"ts or lo ~s of property." D. Smith 949-,033 WISEMAN IS A HOUSE IN STOCK for Immediate delivery ' vof'ious size• of pool kits a Do-ltyourself or let us Install for you . 0 . Bumgardner Soles. Inc. 992-5724 . " ~· I ,. .' . ·"-' OVERlOOKS A LOVELY LAKE -- 1978 Holl y Pil r k Mobil e plu s 48 rt r rP S of ground Ht'! s 8 ft E>xpando and 1.tx36 add a room . Loads of deck wi th bui ltin ~ CentrAl Air CLOSE TO SCHOOL lc:,feal for children . Has '1 lots . 1 flo or piAn 3 bedrooms, bath . IMfJe eM in kittr hen, lots of cabinet s. full bilemenl . $77 ,300 00 24 ACRES wit h lovely 2 yertr old split entry hom e 3 bedrooms, lovely kitchen, bath. own water system . Rec r oom, me"ny other fea tures. $38,500.00. LOVELY BRICK 3 bed room s, bath, n1cf' kitchen, f irepiC~ce, hardwood floors. p~tio , por ch , l arqe lot . Excell ent for the money S31,BOO 00 21 ACRES with ma ny building sites and closP in . E l-ec tri c and wrtt er avlllilabl e Woods, sma ll pond , many other f eiltures. $23,000 00 THE EASY WAY TO SELL When you want to change homes, you ' ll have plenty of probl em$ as it is without worrying about SELLitiG YOUR HOUSE . Le1 an ' eM pert do thaH wOn•t cost a cent UNTIL and UNLESS we ·get you the desired RESULTS! LIST NOW. REALTORS HENRY E. CLELAND SR . HENRY E. CLELAND JR . f92w2259 992•6191 ' Real Estate for Sale . - . - "' t' 2 EDGEMONT DR. - A very good ln·town location for this remodeled 11h story 3 bedroom home. Vinyl siding, family room, 2 fireplaces, 2 baths, eat·ln kitchen, lull basement w-garage. Nat. gas heat, and mon~r Priced. to sell $.44,900 THURMAN- Very well kept 2 story home : with 4 bedrooms, eat-In kitchen, dining room, Iorge both, full basement, Iorge garage w ·workshop, 2 other nice buildings '· on a spacious landscaped yard . PRIME COMMERCIAL BUILDING - 6'h yr. old build ing In a great cOmmercial loca11on on Rt. 7. SI,OOO SQ . ft. fullv .In· sulated metal bUilding with concrete floor, · loa'!l~~ dOck, sprinkler system, nat. gos heat 4 acres of flat land Call tke for details. EXCELLENT DECORATING, SUPER ' LANOSCAPING - You carl see where o lot to love was given this lovely 3 bedroom bHevel. The Inside Is just perfect with bUI11 ·1n kitchen, formal dining, 2'h baths, . family room, :2 car garage, brick patio, lots of nice trees & shrubs . Make an appOint·: me-nt to see thiS lovely home In Spring Valley 1odoy . $65,000. , $19.500 - CHILLICOTHE RD. - Very nicely remodeled 3 bedroom home a large 101 with garden space. Gas heat; enclosed back porch, eat·ln kllchen, full basement& cellar. May FHA·VA . on BRAND NEW& READY TO GO -A very nice maintenance free home situated on over an acre In a preHy country setting In Green Grade School area 3 gOOd sized bedrooms, 2 very pretty baths, kitchen I. dining area. ·large living room w -patlo doors, utility rm .. 2 car garage & centra l air, v, mile off Rt 141 on a corner lot . $53,000. DEVELPED LOT WITH MOBILE HOME - The mobile hom~ old & In need of repair bu1 the 60XI t Includes natura l gas hook-up, c:lty water & sewage, A very good buy In Plan1s Subdlv. $6900. CUSTOM BUILT BEAUTY - Brand new4 bedroom brick decoreted to please the most discriminate buyers . Thi s lovely home offers a fantastic built-In kitchen, formal dining , huge fireplace in llvl ng room, prOfessional ins1alled wood burner, 2 · baths, 2 cal" garage, central air, 2 large ~ porches plus much more. 51TTIN' PRETTY - Lovely cedar ranch located In Tara Estates. One of the flnes1 floor plans on the market al lhls price. 3 bedrooms Including a 17' master bedroom 2 baths, super buill-In kitchen with eating arell, very pretty stone fireplace In familY room, formal di!Vng, 2 car garage, central air olys 1 yr. warr,anty. S59,800 _ 'WISEMAN IS A.HOUSE E. M. Wlsem•n, D"*lr,446·37f6, Eve. ' E. N. WIMn'lln, Broker, 446-4500, lv•. l fil WORD Dlln Evan\r AIICK•••e, '•wllll Evt,. · 8. J . H•tntoltn\ttocieteJ .., 1111t .,., Jim Cocliren, AIIOclala, 446;71i.l, Eve. , , I'!Aiiti' Sirillll. 41Mdifii. '*-4911.1!• GALLIPQLIS - . Here's how a REALTOR is of seiVice to YOU! Ph. Home 446-2230 *A RFAL TOR is familli'lr w-ith each house he or -: he Offf'rs for sale anct , in most cases, hilS per - Doug Enoch, Realtor Associate BUYING A H,OME? . Associate son;tlly inspec ted the propPrty .' *A REAL TOR is e>cpenenced In presenting your off pr on a hOme you have seleC!t ed and will guide you through the nego ti ation states. · PH. OFFICI! 446-7699 1!1.u s&uut is flour Sllllll PRESERVE IT... ENJOY IT... INVEST IN IT ..• TION OF REAL TOR S, assuring you th e most competent, profess1onal .1nd eth1 ca1 per forman ce availabl e. OPEN YOUR DOOR AND STEP OUT INTO AMEI;IICA, THE LAND OF' ENJOYMENT. SELLING YOUR HOME? Here's what a REALTOR does for.YOU! The greatest gift we Am ericans possess is th e gift of -free-dom . the right to own and enjoy property in the greatest country in the world. Yes, enjoy ... a Dike rid e on a qu iet street a walk ' through the woods a swim in the lak e . a job thor ugh 1'he pe~rk ... or a family drive thr ough the country side. Whatev er your ple c:~s ur e, America stan ds ready and will ing to f il l thf' bi II .. and all you have to do Is open the door and ,;.. step out int(l this great land of ours . This week Is Privrtte Property Week across t he count ry. • It's an annual celebr·a t lon by REAL TORS who want to r emind you and your family to enj oy the heritage of the land the~t Ls yours . . During this week, the Southeastern Ofl•o ·Board of REAL TORS inVites you to discover the beauty of Amer ica .. Invi tes you to enjoy th e llllnd around you .. invites you to JOin with m illions of your fellow Americans in tak ing part in the riches offered by the land . • It's a week Of getting back to nature and having th e whol e family benefit from the trip. . For deails of what th e southeaster n Ohio Board of REAL TORS have planneo to nelp you and your fa mily en 1oy th e land, g1vethem a call today . We think you'll enjoy it . * * * * ·IB * A REAL TOR knows rei;t l estate va lues, can In tet ligentl y determine the fair mar ket pr ice of e home at the time of sa le - helping to C~ssure top do liM for your property. Because of his or her many years of e)(per1ence , rt REAL TOR can offer many Villuable su~ges · tlon s on how to make your home more salable. A REAL TOR pre-scrc:-ens all prospects. se ts up and per son~ ll y shows the proper · ty . Vou are not both er ed with lookers, cur ious e~n d undesirable traffic . e~p pointm e nt s A REAL TOR knows how to assist the buyer in obtainin g a mortgage , the amount of down pay ment r equir ed , points, escrow, property t axes, closing cost s and utility bdls . WHAT A BEAUT! FUL BRICK HOME LOcated in city of G~ llipoli s, close to super market & business section. 10 r ooms, 3 BRs. modern k itchen w1 th l ots of cabinets, dishwasher , garbage disposc"l l, electri c t~b~~g::, ~ a~;cer.e~fi~~ c"l ~~~~ng Iu~ml.o~~m~f r oom Centr al air , nMura l gas F .A. fur nace, centr al F .A. system , f lrepi C~ce, planter in home. Young apple & peach tr ees Lots of flower s & shrubs. Garden space & l ~rap l ot MU ST SEE THI· ~ CITY HOME . SETTING BY THE LAKE lovely log home with large beams, •••atlJral wood, beautifu l location, base , ga rag e, 2 acres, over ;1600 sq. ft of area. And do you like fishing , if you you will love thi s quality hom e .crverriOC>kng t~ e l a~e ALL THIS FOR ON LY $75 ,000 .00 . .. A RE AL TOR will present to you of fers made on your property Md will ass 1st ,you 1n negoti ating , th e sale and 1n guiding you through the closing process . •• ,~ 1979 PRIVATE PROPERTY WEEK Aprll15, 1971 REALTOR® Changes for the better are APRIL 15-21 ~; U~ely this coming year where • your work or career. Is con· ·~ cerned. Someone Important v r Will be helping you from behind ... the scenes '~ ARIES (M1rch 21·Aprll 19) You 1 .... may have some difficulties tow ,,,_ day 1n keepi ng you r priorities in \ order. You 're more easlly 4! m0tiva't8d ' dolhQ · nonessentfal !'! lhings 'than you are belng pro- , .. ductlve . Learn more about •• yourself by sending fo r your .~ new Astr<rGraph Letter that '- begins with you r birthday. Mall •: $1 for each to Astro--Graph, •• P.O. Sox 489, Radio City Sta\ lion, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to , spec1fy birth sign . « TAURUS (April 20.May 20) Mi x· . ;. lng business and pleasure . " ' could cause you some protr ;t lems .today . Either do on e o r • the other , but don 't attempt ".. both at once . •• GEMINI (May 21-Juno 20) Be a LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE ~ good team player today Strive CANADAY REALTY to hold up your end. If vour Willis T . Leadingham- Realtor RonalctCanaday- Realtor ,.. partner thinks he or she Is Marie Lead ingham - Realtor Associat e Audrey·canaday-Realtor ._ carrying t he full burden , that Phyllis Loveday - Realtor As-sociate Lewis Lurton- Realtor Associate Douglas Enoch-Realtor Associate ... party will be aggravated . Oscar Bastiani-Realtor Associ ate • CANCER (June 21·July 22) At· : ·lend to your duties promptly BAIRD & FULLER REALTY WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY today because, as t1me tick s Oscar Barid- Realtor ,._.. on, your ambitions tend to Ernest N. Wiseman, Sr.-Realtar John Fuller-Realtor • wane. Unfinished lasks will Ernest M . Wiseman-Realtor Robert France- Realtor Associate cause you later headache s. James Cochran, Jr.-Realtor Associate Oarvln BloomerRealtor Assoc1ate LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) There is a Daniel Evans- Realtor Associate Lee Johnson-Real1or Associate Bettv Hairston- Realtor.Assoclate strong posslbllty you could get Nancy Smlt_!I-R1ealtor Associate stuck with the tab today , If yo u WOOD REAL ESTATE 1o don't spell things out In adw HarOld Wiseman - Realtor Associate ~ vance as to who ls supposed to Tammy Wiseman - Realtor Asociate ~ussetl Wood- Realtor • pay what . Ken Morgan-Realtor VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sep1. 22) Mose canterbury- Realtor Associate CENTURY 21 ~ Things which you do not perSOUTHERN HILLS REAL ESTATE sonally inaugurate today are BUD McGHEE REALTY not likely to get your fu ll supJ. Merrill carter- Realtor M. L. {Bud) McGhee- Realtor Bonnie Stutes-Realtor Associate port. Be cooperati-ve , not a Tom White- Realtor Associate James Stutes-RealtOr Assoclte party pooper Gene Oesch- Realtor Associate Judy DeWitt- Realtor Assoclte LIBRA (Sept 23-0cl. 23) It 's Thomas R. comer- Realtor Associate Phil Saunders- Realtor Associate • Important to have faith In your Cath't Pope- Realtor Associate ideas toda.,. , beca use they may V. L . SMITH REALTY be challenged. You might not have the fo rtitude to stand up TEAFORD REALTY Virginia L. Smith-Realtor to others VIrgil Teaford , Sr.-Realtor SIORPIO (Oc1 . 24-Nov. 22) Gordon Teaford-Realtor CLELAND REALTY Where your material affairs are Helen Teaford - Realtor AS$0Ciate Henry Cleland-Reeltor concerned today, you )re likely Sue Murphy- Realtor Associate Henry Cleland. Jr .-Rultor to eMperlence some ups and Kathleen ClelartdReattor Associate downs. Losse s could ottu t Leona Cleland- R.altor Associate gains. SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23·Dec. 2t) Challenging situat ions do not bring out the best In you today . Even though you're ca- say Keep your thoughts to It · · • pable of overcoming obstacles, yourselland lelothershavethe LIBRA (Sept. 23.0c1. 23) A big ~THATSCRAMILEDWOADQAME you may not put forth too much floor Fmd o ut more about hope can be realized today D ~· byHenriAmoldlnd·BobLM effort. yourself by sending for your because you know how to take CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) new Astro-Graph letter whi ch an idea and turn it Into some· Unscrambte theae four Jumb'es, · There Is a chance that you begrns with yo ur birthday. Ma il thing others want and need one lenar to eactl $Quare. to form , could place a little too much It tor each 10 Astro-Graph , SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov . 22) lourordlnaryworda importance on getting approval P 0 Bo• 489 . Radio City Sla· · Things brlghlen lor you today ' today. Be honest and speak lion, N .V. 100t9. Be sure IO materially and, st rangely your mind. specify birth sign enough, your good fortune L:_;;::=~=-:::;.:_-f~.,..<::r,,oo;j AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb . 11) In TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Oth· m1ght come from one you know matters affecting you finan- ers wi ll go oul of the1r way to socially. ~.., · ""'=.,::'-:=:=':'~~""'-' cially you'd be wise to keep g~v e y~ u wha_t lh ey can to~ay , SAGITTARIUS . ~Now. 23-Dec. ., ~':;.'i"O:.!:,-R'_.,.. .,. outsiders out of your affairs e1th er 10 serv1ce or In pay , JUSt 21 l You're luckier today today. Someone could foul lor the askrng Show your lor all If you run 1he show. Gel! 1hings up. up front and tell those with . PISCES (Feb. 20-M arch 20) Ma· apprec•ahoo GEMINI (May 2fwJune 20) Com- whom you are dealing what you fi jor goals are reachable today If prom 1se ts a very ef!ef:hve t?OI have In mind. . . . ~ you act. Associates may net be for you lo~ay . It w•ll surprroe CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 11) 6n harmony with your alms and you how much can be gained If Th ough you may stay In I he~---_,...,...,.,..., 1 could cause you to drag your iHAT e>UY ..,.. , ..,.,....._ you give up a little. 1 background loday,· you ' re very ~DYRA CANCER (June 21-July 22) Deal much in the middle of exciting ON 'THE PHONE !NEWSPAPeR ENTERPRISE ASSN.I in creat 1ve idea s today and happenings which will have WA~ C.ERiAINL..Y watch how fortunate they can beneticlal elfects ,on your Htgh ..A 1'\._ ..A be f~r you, whether you _,re hopes. , P'5FI:511ST'ENi. workrng In the home or al I he lrDUARIUS (Jin. 20.Feb. 11) olf!ce. Group endeavors atw~ys bring LED (July 23-lrug. 22) Someone you happiness but loday ~=~;..::;.=:..:::;:. 1 =t:-'J~-, Now tfl'ange the circled leners to Aprll16 , 1179 is sayin g some_ nice thing s there 's .so meth• ~o special lhat ( ) ...A form the s~,~rPriee 1nswer, as sugThis coming year lucltl IS g01ng about you that Will produce an will come out of activity lnvolv· L._..1_:>.-_.a._..l._ _.l._,__<.L.--.J geoled by the above cartoon. to play an active role In helping e~etremely beneficial outcome . lng a large organization . yau get th1 ngs started ThiS vou may not hear whal :s said , PISCES (Feb. 20.1r1orch 20) You Allswer l!ere: gives you a change in yo ur but you II fee l the resulta. should experience success altitude wh1ch will have a pteas- VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sep1 . 22) Lis- ond joy today b~lh wl1h your (An-ro Monday) lnt effect on yo ur oullook 1en to what 1s being aeld or social contactS and your ambk ----' toward life ' advised loday and be willing lo tiona. All the pieces are comrng d j Jumbles HOVEL MINCE LETHAL APIECE h Vester aya I I ARIES iMorch 11 •Aprll19) What make changes. There's a toget er Answer This kind of ju st ice serves one r ght you leav,e unsaid today may strong pos~lbllity SOmething !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN,) ' " POETIC" · serve you better than what you very rewardm.Q will come from l/'ltis s&a111l is ~••,..SlliUitl PRESERVE IT ... ENJOY IT••• INVEST IN IT... ., Ph. Home 446-2745 Gallia County's Fastest GroU?ing Real Estate Agency *AEthics REALTOR operates under a stric t Code of enfor ced by the NA T IONAL ASSOC I A - 1 ASTRO•GRAPH Real Estate for Sale --------- T. Leadingham, Ph. Home 446-9539 PhyUis LoVeday, Realtor * A REAL TOR is f C\miliar with loca l lendinp in st itu tion s, knows how much down paymP.nt wiU be rP.Quifed, what the approx imate monthly paym ents C\nd cl osing costs will be. Sunclly, April 15 "' ••• Bernice Bede Osot - will C"nswer all questions objec-tivel y, pointinp out Any defects or AdvantAges 10 a parti culAr home . •' ' •• Real Estate fo : Sale · " - ~ - * mPmorles AREALTORconcern cio es not hrtve pPrson..l ti es or fond ing the property . He or she , . SOUTHEASTERN OHIO BOARD. OF REALTORS AND ITS MEMBERS " OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE LOOK OF LUXURY Excellent design In ..a horne that cou ld be yours St y le plus comfort all combined . Lu xurious master BR , with private bath & wa lk in closet . Equipped r ust ic style kit chen w1th· breakfast nook . Large recrea t ion !'nd tarnily room with open st~ne fireplrt ce plus formal dl'}lng r oom & llvmg room Wa lk out of entrance f oyer to an ~x cepti~nal courtyard. Th ere' s lust too muc h to say, you must see thi s elega!'ce, styl e & comfort combined In this beautiful home . UNIQUE DESIGN Walk Into the form al entrance of t hls large and spacious brick home! Chef approved kltch~ n with lots of beautiful cabinets, diShwasher, counter t op ra nge, well oven, trash compactor & refr iger ator . Large & lu xurious master bedroom with itc; own pnvate bath . Two car garage plus ex tra 24'x26' st or age bui lding All thi s s1tuate'd on a very nicely landscaped lawn DON 'T WAIT , ca ll for ,your appoi ntmen t to see th1s beauty . lHIS IS lHE TIME! WE HAVE lHE BUYERS! YOU'VE GOT lHE HOMES! LET'S GET TOGETHER! LIST WllH US (TODAY) AND WE'Ll GET IT SOLD. ' 559,500 ' IN CITY SCHOOLS 3 bedrooms, brick & aluminum. Just out of town off Rt 141 , very nice DUTCH COLONIAL Styule, beauty, charm , comfort all describes . this home 4 B.R 1 21h baths, equipped ea t ·in kit· chen. f amily r oom with fireplace, form al living room & dining room You won't believe thi s home unless you see it for yourself Make your appiontment toda'{t o walk. into the entrance of one of the most lovely homes In the area . PRICED IN TH E $60 's. 93ACRES VACANT LAND 193 A. of rolling land In Ad dison Twp. All mineral r ights goes. Barn & several build ing sites 27,900.00. CALL FOR MORE DETA ILS. LOTS S5SOO.OO EACH Two very nice l eveJ Jots Just off Rt 35 in a very nice location . Lovel y buiiQing sites . CAL L SH,OOO 6 rooms, white alum . s(ding Includes 2 B.R ., 2 built in porches, lar ge liv ing room, eat-in kitchen , modern bath . 2 mapl e shade trees. large garden area . Natural gas floor fur nace, ci ty water, sewer Storage bldg . Level lan d loc ated in Jackson , Oh io. A nice clean home. A GREAT . RENTAL OR' INVE ST · MENT PROPERTY CALL NOW . LOT t5,-x208' Beautiful bulding sites, level lot on blacktop road with rural water line in fronl of lot, with beautiful rolling green pastureland ONLY $5,500 . LARGE STATELY 7ROOMHOME Large level lot. Bath, front and back porches. 4 BR d4 above average size. City water .. Pa rtia l basement. Metal ' slorage bldg. ALL OF THIS FOR ONLY $12,900 .00 . QUIET SETTING N 1ce country home witl .l8"112 acres . 5 BR and bath N ice kitchen plus ap pllances. Drilled well & rUral water avai labl e. tt orne has vinyl sidiftg & forced ai r f urnace. Kyger creek School Distr ict . COMMERCIAL LAND BUSINESS BUILDERS We now have appro)( . 14 A. available, iust off Rt. 35 West, wi 1h a close access to city sewer & water , & near thriving bUsiness com TO ·mun ltv . PRIC ED SELl Can se ll in 7 A. Plot. $18,900 MOBILE HOME ON t112 ACRES This is a beau tiful 14'>c66' home··that is fully furnish · ed. The land Is clear ed & in a nice location . PRICED TO BE AFFORDABLE!· ' ., .. MAKE US AN OFFER ON THIS ONE 8ROOM HOME APPROX . 4A. All level, along St. Hwy. 554 . .f B. R mOdern home with built-In ki tchen, F.A. furnace, parflal" basement, 2 porches. Separate garage and summer kitchen, also workshop & s~orage, Mea. Lots of building spots for new homes on the Gallla Co. Rural Water Syst . Also an income Investment propertv . CALL NOW FOR MORE DE TAl LS. I ACRE , BEDROOM COTTAGE Nice com fortable home with nice large shade trees, concr ete front porch. Los of fruit trees ( apple, cherry, · plum 8. peach). Grpe har bor. Good garden land all leve l. In Green Twp. Rural water 2 car gara ge, fuel oil F.A . furna ce. Basement Barn approx . 16 'x24' . PRI CE D IN THE S20's. tL.OT_S Lots Nos._32 ~ YJ ~n M or r lson Addition in Bidwell. Level land . Rural water._ available. $1,000.00 eacp .. 5ROOM HOME ' 3 8 R ., one floor plan. E lec· ·tr lc -heat, also woodburner that goes with home. Bath & front porch . H a~ its ,own "drilled wen with electri c pump. Storage bluldlng With basement. All located on blac k top road . Area barga in at $15,900"" JJ&WID'il I RON ED I I I ...... t Hl I 'J V \J · IENGQU l ISTRO·GRAPH m NACEP I I I t. A •• • . EnJOY ~ ®~I . VinJI and Aluminum Sidin& • • •BARRY 'S TREE SERVICE. . ;Painting, roofing , Free le$tl~otes . Call682~ 704 . . FRIDAY, APRIL 20 AT 7:00 ' •• ,, •• •• ·' i• • •• -. 4-5-llc 446-7569 GAUl POLIS ' KITCHEN CABINETS, ,vanity, picnic tables, lawn 1chairs, C'IUIItlng frames, or ,anything made of wood . Wood Shop, 101 Court St .. 446· 2572 Open Bam to 4pm , Mon. thru Fri. Fallon Bros. Hog Farm .. H ..., 949-2862.949-2160 Services Offered •••w • •-• • MAIN OFfiCE HAMMOND BODY 'liHOP, 'sand and Paint . SPECIAL S150. Ph. 245-9371 or 379·23116. ' DOZER WORK . -1971 . ATTENTION 4-H AND FI.A. MEMBERS ': I WATER lUGS-SPIDERS - ANTS- FLEAS ~HAand VA INSPECTION&CERTIFICATION Licensed by T .. Ollio Stole Dept. of Agriculture Torma Avolllrble- Fully Insured Prompt Slrvlce Tllro.......,. 0.1111 & Meigs CounHes 51'nco19JI :.. r---------~---:-----!o!~;;;.,..----; ~7~·~5-7. _ •• • ' ' •• ' New, repair, gutters and down spouts. Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates TERMITE •d PEST,CONTROL ROACHES . MOTHS. SILV EJIFISH SWIMMING POOL IN FIREPLACE AND CHIM· STALLATION , r e pair, -... NEYS cleaned and repaired . opening and closing pools, Smoking fireplace? Call THE add slides or any pool equip- CHIMNEY SWEEP · CHIM ·' Wllkei--PilrKersDurg ment. We sell all kinds of pool ' NEYS AND TULIPS, 313·6057 • • S'"I'Biilldlng DNior eoulpment and chemicals. ~ · Phone tU t440 p ddl Pools Inc Albanv ~ Ofll 11••1 •rvt u e ' " ' ' CUSTOM COMPOST rc.-V24' 698 -5765. ·TILLING . smallorchardand ., · 1-5 Mon.-F.rl.. ., • ...,,....,.;...;,;,;;;...;;..___ w~ w· · tree maintenance . Call • rCHIMNEYS AtiD TULIPS, BY PRETTY COUNTRY SETTING - Watch •prlng burst forth with all Its flowers , green ora's and lovely trees from this better than new ranch on 2 acres. ·F~mlly room w·!ir,eplace, equipped kitchen. 2 baths, dining room & 2 car garage. SR 141, .~outhwestern Schools. ' ..•· H. L .,.itesel Roofin& ' Go, •r I Conlrlctlng, al ! type s construction1 "" ' housing, cammerdl-1 : ~rial t •• • OWNER ANXIOUS- PRICE CUT U,OOO - Take advantage of the big price cut on this lovely 3 bedroom white brick home and you won 't be disappointed, The Mrs. has done a terrific lob on decortlno every room , eat-in kitchen, ~garage. Very pretexter'ior' sltu<ried on 112 acre near Rt. 35. LongiVIIIe, Ohio 614-469-42<15 Evenings ) Miles E~ttot Wllk11vllt. SUPER GOOSE STOCK TRAILERS NOW AVAII,.AILE 4-5-1 mo. Tom Foln Exterminating CONCRETE BLOCK WORK ; ,driveways, patios, steps , walks, garages, basements, LIMESTONE DELIVERED underpinning . Reasonable. Gall ipolis, Point Pleasant , Freeestlmates. Call 367-0295 area2S mile radius, 367·7101 or 367 0231 CLUB PIG sALE ,, TRAIIlR SM' FS 27320 Montgomery Rd. Control ~ " ' ' •• • O'lllell Pest •• GAL LI A RESIOENTIAL IMPROVEMENT Insu l ated vinyl siding , alum i num gutters and spout!>, storm doors and win dows Free estimates. Ph 367-0709 dav or night . •' • ••• ' •• 446-2642 •o•woo> ,,' . lo I I ----------Services Offered__ _ 1 ' CALL 446-3643 ' ,.-· Yaur Heidqu~~t~rs For I ROBERT S BROTHERS Storm Windows, 1GARAGE . 24 hr . wrecker ser · vi ce. All tvpes of repair Up· 1 Star m Doors, per Rt. 7 Call 4"6-2445 days · Repl.cement and 4.46-4792 nights Windows. Patio •SEPTIC SYS TEM IN · Coven. Aluminum STALLED New leach bed, Siding and sewer fin es . Want free Accessories. Call Licensed in1es flmrttes'? lstatter . Call Russell's Plumbing , 446 4792 I ·:t.•.• ;, N TRI Sl A II: UI"HOLSTERY 1 SHOP . 1163 Second Ave ·Gallipolis. 446-7833 or 4&461833. "' .... ' 3-7·1 mo. ( Pd .) , 3· 16-mo. pd . BILL'S DENNEY AND GLASS Chain link fenc e Frte es timates Call 245 9113, Ken Soles, Gallipolis. · ,.' GALLIA COUNTY'S LARGRm' REAL ESTAT~'AGENCY 992 -2354 m-5612 - - ~ door to ., ' o. Middleport. Au.& Truck "Repair ;ll;lso Transmission • Repair Phone -- allODEn· ,.' 6S 1 Beech Street ~ mllo>.Oif Rt. 7'11YiiUI • St. lit. 124 too..til lliiiiHII. 0. -' - . • •• •••• •• ROGER HYSEU. 'tl-6011 Anchori,.. Skirting, Awnings, P1IID Covers, Carports. IJoof Paint, Set-up and Re-levellng. Call " years ... THE WI-SEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY 18 Years E:rperlence WiiiMakt Service Calls Free -Rea - -I Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale -· -- -- -- . --~ & Sll)p estimafes: Call: Tom Haskins, 949-,160. 3-7-1 mo. *New Home irAdd-ons 'i' Remoldings ;J; Free Estimates MOBIL£ lilliE SERVICE ---- guaranteed . . 20 experience . C. R.· MASH VINYL & ALUM. SIOING JAY MARCUM roofi"g , spouting C"nd siding. 30 .,.ears e>cperience. Free estl me~te s . Caii38B 9857. • Real Est~te for S~_!j!_ Real Estate for Sale ,._ .,' REYNOlD'S ELECJRIC M010R Roofina AN IV"' rooHng, guHen ond downspouls. All 1ypH hame mainf11111nce - new and .-epair. Storm doors ond windows. All work 3-11 ·1 mo. MU LLI N S HOME IM · PROVEM ENTS . Siding : vin yl, aluminum and ste-el ; gut· ters. door s, windows, roofing, with optionil l Insulation Low cost. Freees t1mates Call U6 · 1089 . Installed-and Ll!a·cn Beds lnsta lied Yr. Experience Aurolfolt- or991·2012 PAINTING. Residential In · tf'rior and ex terior barn Md mobile home roofs Free e s timc:~tes . 15 yr exp. Call ~7 778• or 367 7160 v.., and Home Mailtlnance Assoclo1e of ·EII!Mielch of Pomeroy ' •nd Kimb.ll Music Center oiA1hons Phone H2·25t1 ---· HAULING limestone. grovel and mise items 7.. 2 2909 ask for Rlc:k Imboden Ohio LANE DMIB.S. POOL CHEMICALS. S.oson pocks . ...-~----· _. . :"':" . :':-:": , -:-! . Fr~e d~ltvery 0 Bumgardner . Soles, Inc. Equipment and supM& T CONSTRUCTION 1 & EXCAVATING 5 2 . ..P ~·~· ~- ? ~ · _ . _ . Backhoe and dozer work bv HOUSE EXTERIOR pointing. ftoof the lab or by the hour. Also painting and repo1rs. Colt licensed septic tanks in· 992-6..'109- or 7A7-217A for tree stalled. Dump truck. Free estlmotl~ estimates. · eXPERieNcED- baby~it;e; ..;..i ll de 1,._...,.."..-~.::;a;:.lo.l.-38;;8;.·16;,;,.,.3._...,._. bab.,.slttlng in my home . :·• Resumesovoilable. 992 6322 THEISS ·INSULATION. In· WILl give lessons on not'lrol sulmrtster foam InsulAtion gu1tor Dobr a and Hawa11on 'New hom'es. old homes, com steel For informat1on, coli mercial st r uctures For free 7-42-:2975. : es t imates cal l A46 1971. • Your Best Real Estate Buys .Are Found in the .Sunday Times-Sentinel . BuSiness Services In stock for c'IPliVtrY . inStf"ll LIME STONE . Real Estate for Sale' . "tix xx IJ-a:r --- Mobile Homes for Sale ~9~ ~Qr;;:ruc;~~b:le 1974 home, furn ished , 3 bedr. washer ond dryer. Air conditloned. 1 lot 210 ff . fronloge 5 17.000 Phone 7.:1 2-2826 ' · ~ - - - · · · · -.• · • · 1955 Prairie Schooner , 20xB , bdr 1965 General, 60x1:2, 2 bdr. 1968Eic:ono , 57M12 7bdr. 1~69Buddy . 60x 1 2 . 4bd r 1970 Sy lva. 60x11 2 bdr 1970 Ca$tle, 60x 12, 2 bdr . 1973Arlington,601C I 2, 2bdr. lef73 Ridgewood. 70>c iA , 3 bdr 1q73 Kirkwood. 50,. 12, :2 bdr . B&S MOBILE HOME SALES PT. PLESANT. WV . · 675-U'2-4 1q73 F~EEOOM MOBilE ho"I E> Appl iances . unde rpinn ing f lreplocc. 997-5413or992-6118 S5700 • 1 • 1Q7 1 a ro;t{"!morf', 1? x 611, All F t,.r., CCI II ?5.'1 615 5 MOBILE home for sale 12 x p rlv ot~ phon E> Counlry otmosphrre Wlll sell both , or lroil er olone Asking $5500r for mobil e home $9000 f ar bolh. Phone 992-2508. · -- · w---- -- • · 1971 MOBILE HOME 171:2 • 60, :2 bedroom, lurnisl-led , flreploc~ Gc:>od ~_ond ~fl~n :. C~l~ 8~3 --~ASW, 1973 ATLANTIC 11 ~ 65 Three bedrooms. bedrooms Io rge both, oil elec tri c. Ellct llenl con· ditlon . underpinned, e11tro storage building . f!eody to move ln Con left on Iorge prlvo te lot ot Mason S6500 JO<l -882-2466 · - · ~- • · THREE BEDROOM mobile home. Fu ll y c:orpeled cxc:epr j(itchen. 71117·/qS:J or 742-3186 lm· mediot~ PC?Uession. 1Q7,1 FLAM IN(;6 , 12 )( 65, e")l' ( l<n o 1.1 '~~' 70, 1 hHr. L ihrrty ~ • cQnci ., furn On rented lot in l.iht I l i M C;a ll ?<~'l 5Rlrl or Pt Pleasant 55900. Call 675 · t.1f, ??09 Nl30 fl ffC'r 7pm •I 1965 Genera l, 60 x J2, 2 br 60 (S kyline model) wi th nice lot 1970 Skyline, 12 x 65, 2 br 710 x 100 It Complete !iet-up 1970 Sylvan, 60 x 12, 2 br w!lh sewer, water elecl rid ty, ' 1970 Castle, 60 >c 12. 2 br 1973 Nobility, 12 )( 60, 2 br 1973 Ridgewood . 70 x 1-4, 3 br l973 Nashuc1, 12 x 60, 2 br 1973 Governor, 12 x 60, 2 br 1974 Mrtrkline , 12 x 50, 2 br e and s Mob lie Home Sa l es Pl . Pleasant, WV 675·4.24 ---·~-- ATTENTION VETERANS! New 1979 14 ft . wide mobile homes. If you quaHfy, no down payment, 12 years to pay . Payments r~s low as.$105. 12 percent · APR . Llmlteo ~ultntity , call imm ediately , Johnson 's Mobile Homes, Inc. 446·3547. 1971 14 x 70 mobile home, 2 br )• 14 x 70' livlng rm, lawn bldg, redwood s t eps, u'" : derpen'n i ng, nlce cond 1 Asking $6,000 Cil ll 38a·8704 after d p.m . .. �0-8- TheSunday Timeh~enlinel , S)md"Y· Apr 15,)'179 • -Real - - Estate - - for Sale- - - --- -- ----~-- Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale . ----~-- HARRISON TOWNSHIP - 69 A mostly htlls& WoodS, old house & cellar in poor condition, ppssiblllty of coal $:19,500 BAI~D &FULLER REALTY ___B!_a l ~state fo-rsaie~ m MACEDONIA RD - Harrison Twp., 24 acres, pasture and woods, small amount tillable, good tobacco barn, $12,000 1218 EASTERN AVE. • GALUPOLIS, OHIO ' Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale HARRISON TOWNSHIP - 69 A mostly htlls & woods, old house & cellar In poor cond itton posslbili~y of coal S29,500. ' . ' "We Sell Better Living" WOOD REALTOM 446-1066 - - - - - - - --- Estate for Sale-Real-·- -- ---~ Rea) t:;state fo_r ~a!e - ~ - 446 3636 ANY HOUR Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 • Lw Lutton, ReaHor Assoc., Eve. ·446-3005 GOOD FOR NOTHING extept hunting and campln\•. 182 acres of wilderness wOOds, hills, brUsh, cliffs Located within the boundaries of the Wayne Natlona' Forest between Gallipolis and Oak Hill . S22.i per acre . 251!, Locu~i St. Gallipolis, Ohio• FREE GAS ~ 100 acres m 1, vacant land near Bulav ille, approx .40 acrs wooded. balance rolling pastureland, some ttmber reported, 7 miles out, S>S,OOO f?ON'T WAIT I Good hom E'S unrtrr $50,000 M P hr~rd to ftnd Tht s WPII ca(f'd for 3 BR bn r k and framE' has IQ. ample- !?tOrtt QPr plus cabin~ts tn launtiry rm A lso backytlrd utility bldQ Bark vard has conrr<'tr p 11tto ~nd f enceti ('lrPa for thr iltt iP Or.IPS N Pnr Hoi7Pr Hospita l FHA VA $19,500 TO STRETCH OUT on th1s 15 A baby farM. Features .4 BR home, JOx30 bflrn , several other butlcttnQs, fenc ed w•th most of land 1n Qrass <'!nd only $ ".900 SITU(' TED ON LAKE DRIVE In Rio Grande . You'll want to see 1htS unique, new bnck 4 bedroom FOR SALE OR TRADE- FINANCING AVAILABLE home Fam 11y room with patented hea1•n.9, ~ystem wh iC h heats both the home and hot water ut•hz•ng the open fireplace, 2 baths," 2 half baths V ll la_ge wa!er and 2 car garage, n1ce home tor tam•IY . Pnce BUY OF THE YEAR- Nice ranch with J bedrooms, full basement with recreation room, ba1h with shower and 1 car garage Also has 2 barns, all located on H'l acres Shown by appointment. No. 8530 RING fN THE PROFITS Small grocery and garage, good Mom and Pop opera tlon, equipment and lnven tory included , excellent gross $55,000 family rm. w1th WB fireplace, rec . rm .. laundry , sundeck, patio, 2 car g~rage & over 1 acre of land Located J mi. from town In the Green Grade School & Gall Ia Academy High School Dlst A ViSit to c1not_her t1mP, lana aQO Ttm es of PXP<'InS tVe rooms and pat1Pnt construct ton Hlah r f' 111nas, m.rt ss tvP ~oociwork, Ia rae foy er W1th open st Mtrway Modf?rnl7 ed kttr hen w 1th prtvi"'tf' Sf(lltr way fr om SPrond floor d BR 'bi'lths, full btlsf"mPnt P L US 3 rooms i'lnct hat'h fur' ntS~ Pd <"PMtmen' r entt>d f or $180 00 pPr month PlUS 2 tra•lf'r spac~s rent tnq for S40 00 prr month 11 ' 1 arres ~ NP\'lr ChPSh1re• Masstve stone fireplace tn ltvtng room 1S JU St one of the eXtta special tea tures of th 1s b'rand new hOme Custom designed and every'inch of space uttlized 3 Bedrooms, baths,. Family size kitchen has dishwas her , ran ge and dtsposal, lots of cabtn ets plus pantry at r ear entry Plush carpetmg throughout, 2 car t1n1shed garage P '' miles from city your own heated pool . 2 woodbvrn1ng firepla ces, one'" the tam•IY room and one in the living room 4 bedrooms, 3 on the mam floor A quality home lust waiting for you to occupy Call for more tnformatton • 1"~ ,rr· :'1 ~ ', - LOVELY RIVERVIEW HOME - ThiS charming hor:ne has .4 bedrooms, formal dintng room, kitchen ~ wtth bu11t -ins, library or family room, S f.treplaces , '2 1!2 baths, large 2 car garage, beautiful lot w1fh frontage on 1st & 2nd Avenues, call today for an appo1ntment f/0775 JUST LISTED- Ntce bnck ranch with .4 bedrooms, living room with w b fireplace, hardwood floors, bae ment with shower stall, 1 car garll~e . located on 3 a <re s in Hannan Trace S.D. II 057 9 JUST LISTED - Very mce 1977 Norris l4'x70' mobile home with expando, large living room, screened tn back porch, central air, large storager building, located on Slots plus 1,_, acre at Evergreen II 1035 PLANTS SUBDIVISON - Nice ranch with 3 bedrooms, bath w1th shower, wtfe approved k itchen carpeted, full basement wltl'1 1 c~r garage. Located close to town In city school district $42,500 $29,000 PERRY TWP. - 130 acres, hay, pasture & tol co farm, mostly rolling ground, extra nice remodeled 2 story home, 2 barns, other buildings, Nebo Road NEW LISTING : 306 acre farm , near Waterloo, 100 acre bottom land, some timber, 2 barns, shed, pond Buy for $160 I'M 00 u ' Ill .!E ~ RT, 588 - Good 2 bedroom hOme w ith bath, full base ment, good buy for $14,000 ' N1014 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - Good 2 bedroom home, with bath, dining room. full basement, attache\:! garage, located on Chillicothe Rd. Price redu<;ed II ous COMMERCIAL BUILDING : Located In Vtnlon, spaceous building can etth er be used for bustness or meettng room Price only $11 ,000 00· GOOD GROWING BUSINESS - Beer and Wine Carryou t with Cl and C21lcense. All equipment and 1nven tory tncl uded tn sale price, call today. II 0012 NEW LISTING · commerc1al builoing, court Street, Gallipolis, approx 1500 sq . ft ., arranged. ~or restaurant Two apartments upstatrs, storage bu1ld1ng in rear Call tor more Information . NEW LISTING: Newly remodeled , 21;ledroom hom ~. along Rt 7, Lower R1ver Rd., 150'x100' , rural water, new aerator tank Prtce 5'25,000 00. MOBILE HOME - 1972 Freedom 12x50, 2 bedroom, nice lot. storage building, $12,500 If 1125 NICE LOT - Good building site located In Rio Grande, #0056 gas, sewer & water ava•alble INVESTMENTPROPERTY- 2 nice lots with .4 rental mobtle home pads, all are rented. each ' pad has con crete runners and pat1o, located 1n Rodney 112155 CLOSE TO RIO GRANDE - Small farm with 3 bedroom home, new full basement, large barn, 30 acres of roll1ng ground, city school d1strlct II 0380 HOMES & FARMS !'lEt: LIED :' WE HAVE PROSPEC'TtVE BUYERS FOR YOUR PROPERTY . CALL TODAY FOR FREE APPRAISAL SERVICE WHEN _.Loooi!IIG Y~UR PROPERTY. Call us for all your insurance or real estate ; pr·>blems . Established 1868. Eweninp C. Danin Bloomer, Assoc. 675-6&27 Oscar Baird, Realtor 44& 4632 IOhn Fuller, RIIIIDt 446-4327 OllliN DAILY, IOXCEPT4YN.f-6 MON. & FRI. Ttl a P .M . OTHER HRS. BY APPOINTMENT ..I ...0 ~EUREKA, t- basf'ment ' 3 BR homP with OLDER BRICK , 2 River frontMlP., fireplilces, lots more : FHA VA BMR 127 ' OWner (lmdous to sell BMR 87 > !: MID ZO's in r.-•" ..... ·s. · LOT 188x150, own er vytll hPip ftnClnCe -- ! r.~~ ~u'!.~P'~~~IIng, . ~ ~ ADDISON, 3 AR rilnrh with c.!) full rttv tdect basf'mf'nt u Fi'IA VA BMR 1?9 " CENTENARY J BR home ~ ~ ~NEW LISTING · Five m i les -< o ~t' BRICK AND FRAME bt levPI near ClilY School J BR ·s, 1 car gilfC\QP,, l<'! rge flat lot Priced to sell Call now BMR 133 c out 3 BR homP, likr nf!W schools GrN•n .~ Elf'rnentt~ry . BMR 131 !IN ~~IlEAL TOR -=~•' •>• 216 E. S.l:lllld Street SPECIAL Here's a 7 room older home with bath, dbl garage and workshop Dr!lled well, hot water, wood burner, aarden , yqung bearint:~ frutt trees anct small stre<'lm only $17.000 FINE OLD HOME ~ 9 1 rooms , 3 bedrooms, 2 1 bilths, modern kil . with stove Full basement and lots of room for a garden or children NICE OLDIE - 9 rooms, looks fine instde , furnished kitchen, carpet1ng down, formal dlninQ, small business building and large Yt'rd Only $35,000 BUSINESS BUILDING Or cheap home with bath, city water 1n small village for just $12,000 75 ACRES - Really some ntce timber and lots iJf good A frame home sites located in Pomeroy 4' '' ACRES - Rural watef, electr-IC, 8 room house, modern Inside and 1 car ,garage. Need $27,500 NEW LISTING - Burl in~lham , 2 ntce bedroom ranch home with bath, din Ing, utility, baseboard heat , 2 porches, garage and Ji4 l'!cres Only $17,500 NOW IS THE TIME TO CALL US. WE HAVE A LARGE WAITING LIST FOR PROPERTIES OIAL 992-3325. HELEN L., GOROON B., AND SUE P. MURPHY, 'R""' TOR ASSOCIATES . M. L. (Bud 1 McGhee, Broker 446-0552 Anytime Tom White, Salesman, 446-9557, Eve. : 3ene Oesch, Salesman, 446-7440, Eve. ~"Thank You "For Lisnng w1tn 'Bud' McGIIee !rei!!'~ Pfen-' cALL ty gord~'n ~p nrf' Shown by op' potntmeo nt only 614 985 -3521 - . FHA ANI"' VA i'IOMF LOANS MCLENDON MOR BEAT THIS ONE FOR $42,000! 1348 sq. ft . of modern ltvmg plus a 2 car gi\rage. 3 BR's, 2 baths , 14x24 LR with a woodburning FP, low @ncrqy home, t1igh e< t ~lectr1c bill $89. locatPd ncar Clay School ST,ROUT REALTY , 446-DDD8. 1 REAL E ~'TATE LOANS SPECIALIZING IN FHA . AND VA INSURED MOR · TGAGES MIL LO NS TO LEND FAVORABLE IN Ti=REST RATE, LOW OR NO DOWN. PAYMENT FOR VETERANS, LONG TERM FINANCING AND NO PREPAYMENT PENALTI · ES THIS IS THE WAY TO DO IT , IF YOU CAN IQII/11 IFY REFINANCING AI ~0 /IVAI I ARLE , CALL TOflAY , FOR MOPE OFT AII < IINI'lA I ANE Ill. 1'\17 us . for your hi d p ph~fograp c nee s. odr trcut, commerc •al and we ding photography . Tl'wney StudiOS, .42,.. Second Ave. ..-· " " ~ "• "•• . ' Ho11sing Heaclqtnrters LIKE A NEWLY MINTED FASCINATING ltyouar e an ant1que buff or 1ust lik:e the solid constr uctton of older home s you'll love this home Solid bf'ick exterior, carve d oak woodwork , 7 black and gold mprble mantel s, 1 carved wood and til e mantel , 3 bedrooms, format din•nQ room . Lof~lth skylt 9ht f or future bedroom s Great location tor an acttve famt ly Rio Gr-ande Village $29,500 SUMMER HIDEAW AY or year ro und hom e tront1ng on lake (Owner s r~y s t he ftSh1ng's great!) 2 BR , nice modern kitchen w 1th rn nge anQ refn gerator Screen ed frollt porch with beautiful v1ew 2 l arge lots JUST LISTED! COIN ~ Soltd, Shiny rep,.;esenting VCllue Cry st nl chandel•er, marble st ll s, therm« pone windows, util•t'f room wtth Mayt<'la washer and dryer , dark wood kltchen cabtnets, range, refna , blur spru ce trees on th e lAwn, concrele dnve, all help mak e thi s- 3 bedroom , w, bath bnck ranch practtc(lll And beaut1ful There's also a ' r-<'lr r~tta c h e d fini shed aaraae wrth w ork shop, prtviite rer~r lawn wi th patio Low $50's WOODED, pnvi'lte 3 acre's rolling hillside sur ro unds tl'1 is 5 bedroom bnck Family room w1th f 1rept acr , full y equipped kttchen , 1 full baths. Wtn dinQ concrete drive. Pond Only 4 m1les from c tty $80's $27,500 $34,000 COUNTRY PLACE A fram e, 3 BR , 11~ baths, DUPLEX , Two t~parl 24'x14' li'l ing rm wtth mens, both 3 rooms and bath furnished, rent for f1retace Nearly 3 ~ acre rolling lawn surrounded by $180 per month e~ch Al so k F"' utiful w ooded <'!rea trail er spnce rli'nted for Near M ercervtlle. ~·~~ s-50..00-pr--month '11t-, a cre~ listed ' Near Cheshire JUST LI STED 'r' ... r J $30,000 RENTALS WITH ACRAGE. Appro)( 4 acres , 7 homes presently r ented. other outbldp A ll 1n pood cond 3 m11e s fr om ct ty Great tnvestment propprty BUSIN'ESS OPPORTUNITY This one 1s a real money m t~ ker• Grocery , serv 1ce sta hon , C 2 license beer and w1ne cary out Concrete block butldtng houses store, garage for auto r epair plus very nl rf' 3 be droom apt upstatrs u~rge lot w 1th plenty pi!rking spE~ce. Frontage ot1 Rt . 7 <'lnd Oh io Rtver In· come fiqures avalli'lble to ser iou s buyer PRIME DEVELOPMENT LAND near proposed 1nter c hange new Rout e 35 This would be an tdet~l loc ation $10,000 for motf'l, apa rtm ents, 3 r ooms Md bath , out restt~urant , etc ownrr will building, 69'x131' tot In. cl fint~n r P , • ci'l ll for more ty Good r ental property cteti'llls ' ·- 237-78015 1 ' ,,'''• •• trailer. Lorge pond 10 acres or --- -· -------- B7ocres , 7A2-1566 3 1'1 acres tn Pomerov SEduded wooded area on top of hill Overlooks rlver . Water , electric available. 992·3886. ---------- New brick home, 3 bdr ., large family room, fireplace, 111> bath, heaf pump with central air. Fully carpeted, large kitchen with plenty of cabinets. E,lec. range, dishwasher, disposal, util . room, elec. garage door. Ready to move into, located on Krisli Dr .. 3 mi. from Hospital . Can help finance . Call 446-1171 ¥ 'l r------------=~~------~------------, .. ' " RESIDENnAL-INVESTMENJS.alMMERCIAL -FARMS . Columbus_, Ohio "'"o' BRANCH OFFICE LJ3 388-8464 POliTER CATTLE FARM AND EOUIPMENT buys R6 9 i'I C: rec; of rottlna lr~nd, wrll ft"n ce<1. c;. rnn q ff'd l<'lke, w£11Js, barn. Clllthuildm ns, t n~c- tor 5 , .. m owrr , hoiiPr, rf!k e, hiiY rrim pN, plows, sprilyf'r , fit sk , hrusn hon , h!nrtC' or ~ rr t'l pN , hay <lOOn ("om fnrt.-,h lf' .1 hrrtrm fMm nomP, country k llr nrn. hc1th , l ikf' nPw furn~ cP F Mrm ai"-Cl tnrlutiP s 5 Ar r P ht nlr11no !>if£> iKI"05S th (> ro<'lrl w "-f'pflr I fink r,n(f f' I!Y tn r 11100 !h tohc'lrco hii SC' nnc-t mtnPrM noht c; NEW BRICK RANC'H Oft SR 35 Spi'lrnus hnm£> wtfh aual 1ly i'lppo.n tmpn ts throunhout (') vPr~ l 7('rl L R <'I nti D P w1th Wbfp , famt ly kitchPn, 3 bC'ctrm s, 1' ' hnths, Qflr ilOf' , r-n rn f'r lot M Ak P itn ,,ppo1 ntmPnt t('l ~<'l" now ~7R, ROO -· - __ ,._ COLLINS BUILDING PROOUCT S, ll:ilS · Wash tngton Blvrt , BPiprr , 1Otllo, offers et new servirf' to thr Gl\lllpolls arP.il Over 6,000 huildinn products delivered ,(>flrh ~ek to BE"Ipre and ovillli'ble to you e-ach week t"lt rtlsrnunt prlcest CElli Collin~ Atlt1dlnp Proc1uc::ts or pick ur i'l fr('f' Pf'rtSe CPJtaloa tOday Auo::.i,t'S~ hours· Mon thn1 Fri. R ;. m to 5 p m Ph{lnf' ,, 4 I>R81 ,~ ONF OR TWO 1\<"' R.F r r<:.tn r 'tNt hlltlc'11nO lnt~ ~ ur v,..v rc4 w.-.trr, "' IPctrtr. tPtf"rhnnr (" ~ II ?>15 ~.tii:7 THD F F llnP RRir K' , 'll> rt ll1 1pn n"~nm , ? W(lnrl!'lnr.nlnn f irrrl flrPs, 11in• kikhrn Mnrl hMh, full h;~~, rmC'nf \Nith r rcri"Afion rnnm Rip tnl , rM pnrt , 1 mil ,.. l mn'l !IMr !=i t•rwn hv ,,rr n pf, .,,. 1 I '~ ~ SEVEN ROOM house 'J.'I• acres . Rt 338 I mile obo'llt dom . s12 sao 2•7 3123 (VOfl. I \ Investment property with 111,. story, 4 BR, eiJt In kit chef) wtth lots of cabi nets, b<'lth ond full basement with new furn(l ce Two mobtl e homes eAc h with ktt chen, bath <'lnd 7 BR 's Comh 1ned totc'll monthly in come f or <'Ill ! hree r ent <'liS $~50 monthly Just L tstPd . I 00~ F()P \JFSTMFNT 'Il l F IN OP P()f?T\IN!TV nl"w $A'i ,OOO hn mf' w tlh Q1 ,yrl'~ of l;. nrl, Oc"l~ . ot t, r 0,·q ttfTit)f' r .-1 11 wor th f""!('1rr ft•,..,n "11"10,00() ~["I ( jl'rlf'ri V•d(l !lf r<, j \ 1 ,"'Uf l flll vir>" {I .- .- , 1 I ·'''' ' I" rl '" ' ' Y <' I< R I'I(l(l I ,, ?') 1;. ' 1 r 11l ) .., ,,.. ,,..., ,. • I ~~ t NEW LISTING 1978 BiiYViPW moh!IP hOm p ' l tvt.na room , cirn , bf'rfrooms, hi'lth ( m oci ern k1khPn and ctt nmo i'lrrn A pp/ l ~ n C{'O::. l nC" I Url f'<i Ftrrp lnrP, C('ntr ;:d n tr unrl ro rp 1nnino All t h1s a n ~ rhur-h morP sr tttn a on l' '1 il r-rP s in KyON CrPf'k Sc hool D1 stn('t "1c>1 522,000 . Three bed r.oo ms, bath , liv,ing room, built-in kitchen, stokerm attc heater. n1ce s1ze garage Pretty country settmg , 2 acre lot, al1 f env ,ed m. Attrac ft l/e wh1te board fence along road Dug we ll, p lenty v1ater All this and a stocked nice stze I?Ond tor 522,000 11241 MODERN HOUSE·PDOL 3,300 •q ft. ove rall, J BR , 2 baths, shower, modern k1f chen , large anttqu e decorated famtly room , ·1100 sq ft ., con cre te swim ming poor 18'x35', very much In use plcn1c area, MODERN BRICK HOME lots of livtng St Rt 1d1 , Onl y 2 years old, ltvtng Gallipolis School Otstrict room, formal dtnt ng room , Prtced SS3,900 Mod ern new .4 spac10u s bedrooms, 1•12 custom bu11t home erose to bath s, modern butlt· 1n ktl property can be purchased c hen, trash compa c tor with property or sold large f am11y room and r ec: separately or moved Total room W1th wood burning 11211 Package $76,0()0 ftr eplace , a ll very we ll d ec orated ,1nd 1m A GENUINE FARM NPw lt sttna , 'ld7 ttcrl' di'11ry macul ately kept, full base m ent, 9x10 ce l lar, lnrge '}111 filrm , SC' If su fficirnt , now 1n c:ar garage, heated, a l so full opt>ri'ltion Loaf!np h i1rn, 60 frC'r st.11l s, modPrn has 9ft doors A11 th1s s 1t mild house, ') ~ tlos 16'x50', ttng on one acrE-, more or less, on hardtop road . 1126l m ach inery sheet, ' pond s, W£' 11 r~nd cou nty wc1ter 92 ACRE FA liM sys tPm lOS arrPs ttll able, 4 BR house, butldmg s, ca t orr-hard gr i'ISs r~nct it lfalf A ch es warm sun dunng day mPf!dows, qood fPnc es and breeze at night Good Pprfrct country ll vi na 10 r1 pasture land , tobacco base pr(llchrally new rr~n c h st ylp Can be purchased as a Mom e 7 rooms, bath , b~s e whole or 20 acres and ment, fuel oil for cPd rtt r bldgs , or 60 acres vacant hf'<'l f Eo uipped k1trhf.n , d land If you want a farm or bPtirooms, d tnlng room , JUSt acres, don '1 pass th is fflmily r oom with laroP up . Attractive se tting Han piP,1StnC1 flreplit CC Tenant '"" nan Trace schools. F"lease hou!>e 6 ro om s, hMh cal l for more details ~ 26' 60'x60' barn Come> sef' for SECLUDED BEAUTY yourse lf , mur. h, mu c h, Everything's special about mcrP' Lots of r oild fran this truly dtSttnctlve bnck ttlnP, 6" Wi'ltPr line , li'lnd home sitting on 22 acres, sulte"hle for developm ent overlooktng the Silver Th ls f')I'C epti oni'll property Btktge, Ohto River and th e Is IOCt1 tc d d mtlps fr CJ m · city of Galhpolts. This (;c1 11tpOII S Hil S bP f'ri In the home contatns the many srt mC' fr~mily sJnr- e 19nl extras yOU can fhtnk abou t Onr P tn " lifetime Cnll to ever owning Look Mom 1 ti.1 y} , 797 Two and a half baths! TwO BEST BUY ON MARKET showers! Three bedroom s • SJ4,900 A sparkling 11vlng room New ltstlng Look thi S wtth large stone fir eplace modern ran ch hom e over, cathedral ceiling, really a~ bec(lluse it won't last lonq eve catchef" t A well plann ~ F eatures 11v 1ng room . ed Chandler k•tchen, dining Enqlish Tudor style dirnnq room , two car garage This area , rnodern ktl chen with home is for the very spec 1al sPve ra1 ca b1net s, 3 peole who cn1oy pr1vacy brdrooms (lind matn bilth and a very rela xed ltfe If Slnql e C<'lr gr~ rag e OnlY 7"' thts meets yhour needs, we yrs old Owners are le<'lv recommend quick action. 1no th P stMe and ne~:>d to M '15~ se ll tht s n1 ce home Cilll for PURE PLEASURE IN THE PINES TIME TO PLANT Yo ur brude will never want a vacatton from this 4 BR New li stinq 92 ;;'lcres in central air , bt g 20'>140' pool. Gu yan Twp , '15 tilli!bl{> 10 acres and a barn , acre acrPs , r11most all level , in garden spol , cel l ar . dog top produc t 1on M arrt>s in pen Beautiful v1ew; and pas turf' anct woort lot s Con · perfect seclusion are se SC'rvMton prilctlr es ttnd cond nature to thi s nearly pooti farm milni'la Pmr nt af(' pltlln to SPe on th1 S new hOme IJ 276 fi:lrm , concretE> waterina A "TR ULY " HOME tro ugh ctiver slon dltrhes Truly SpBCIOlJS , truly (lind wrtt erwrw s. f'l r 1800 homey and trul y updated in lh tobilCC"O bMi', t r~ rgf' il st mply g r ea t lohi'lr-c o t,litrn , n ew neighborhood 11 lar ge mMhinery shPd <'lnd othPr bedroom s, 1tv1ng r oom , outhulld1ngs House hc1s d1n l ng room , k 1tchen , bath, hppn r ecent ly r emotieled b<'!sement, closed In por c h c1nd w P. II insult'ted . 3 more Ga rage and n1cc h C' rtro o m s, bath , , . plus gatden spot Excel lent con ' ' "' plac es Dinin(l 1J 281 ditiOn ronm ,f " mily room 11nd k 1t:, r-hf'f'l Owner b e lievr~ BEEF FARM S('VPrill acrPs of cot'l to be 118 acres, over 40 acres .w;ut.:.h lf' If t nkes , trrA level t i llable lanO, the rest t1rnf' tt;~ hl'tlrl up a fMm is pasture and woodland T htr:. onP is rf' ;:~rly for y ou to Tobacco base, 6 room nay. PIPfl...,r r- i'lill'"low • 11 ?90 house, good barn, other outbuildings. Selling below NEW LISTING today 's market . /1106 t.'l 77 arrro farm , house , 17 unit motel & n~s taur :-~ nr hMn , nkr PflHipmf>nt sheci, ...,mf! ll nonct, toh<'lcc-o h11 ~r . with excellent occupanc.,. ~<n m..., ' timhrr l nnrl! s fiAt fn rat to Manage b,oth from rol lu1n with P:w' Cf'llf'n t pri'l so; tht. .;a me seat Superior · ;>l"rl I'·WI<lnrl, II ,94 traff1 cco~nt. Owner_recep f!ve l o quallft ed buyer . N 236 """' FARM FOR Sol~ House, 2 barns, ~- $47,900 FOR - . -SALE .,BY O~NER ~ . OPPORTUNI T Y TIME to lJV~ 1n i'l spaCIOUS newly tiPcorMed hOmP 4 hPn'rooms, for m~t d1nln!1 room with custom"'oak buffet, cu,.tom d€'S 10necf kltchf'n fPilfures · sni'lc k bt~r dt>sk, oak Ci!binets, ranqe , hood and d1 shwc1 shcr Gr.eat room hos brtck hearlh tor wood bur n1no stove Patio , hPaumully r oll tnq l""wn enrtosro with ru s t tc f e nc e WANT TO SELL? CALL 446 3636 WE NEED LISTINGS! • - .. $41,900 m ...._ - barns, other outbtdg Helen L. Suo P. Murplly Realtor Associates _____ ___ 1 .. ".. ..••,. GREAT LOCA TION ,• / brocl< s from city pi'lrk , across street from supPr mark et 2 BR coft;'lpf', a la ss enclosed porch, perf ect for indoor arppnhOusP Lc1raP din•na , room for fnmily Qi'llhpnnos GrPat s tr~rt e r or r etir e mf'nt hOme be sold w1th farm Comfortable 2 sto r y farm home 1n v~.;r -P!t:fv.resque setfing surrounded ·by gta'nt trees ~3 Uu1 UU\11 D. : ~ Lorot ed on choic:e l acre of Real Estate for Sale ---------- ' ·ri ' COUNTRY iltmosphere , lik e new home , only fiVP mtiPs out BMR 93 wtfh ba!.Pment ExcPIIE'nt condi tion BMR 108 :=City Jl FIVE BR 'S Tudor Wtth one acrP More land avatlnble ""' BMR 92A ~ SO ACRES of rolltnQ lilnti 'tl net'lr Gilll1pohs BMR 107 .c ... : TWO STORY 3 bedroom frpme TWO BEDROOM house Lorgelol _ ~r!_lf~s~iCI_n~_IJi~~Ce! ,;,Jmg 3 bedro• .~ u wall to h~s• m Mtd~lepo_rt 9?2 _3~5~ Gor~g~ ~·~·~7 ~ 1 - - . 0 BUMGARDNER SALES, wall corpeotlng , :1 baths natural OWNER SElliNG 2 bedroom IN VILLAGE of Che-!der A 1 NC , Ph 992 -57241 Pool wood cabinets, • dls1'1woshe~ frame hou&e b cf!'llent in town bedroo.m home attached chemicals, eQ uipment, sup~ oroge end sMor Coli locotlbn Call 992 3023 garage smell utility building. plies Free delivery Q,4q 21q7or4111b -94<16 Eve. 992 :2449 T GAGF COMPJ).NY L oc:~n r Ppr ese nt Ci t l vP Vi o!P. t (Cookie) Vlr:>r s, 463 Srr 0nc1 Ave , second floor, Ga!hrnl1c:, Oh1n <1 5631 Ca ll dd/. 717? 2 ACRES near Galltpolis call now BMR 91 ~ ~ ' SALE BY OWNER . Now you can start your own Smitll gror('ry business :,tore wtth somE" eQutpmf'n f I House wtth 3 bc1r, dm rm , ,tlv. rm , bath , ni ce garden 1spot. Located 1ust 10 mi. S of Gallipolis on R t 7 $28,500 ·Call ?56 687J :t g: ~ ln Crown Ctfy Two 11rw homP5 Each with 3 Br's , 3 BR FRAME RANCH at ;oa ~ ~n(i 11 •, hllths BMR 176 the edge of town BMR 7d ~Ill .t , TWO STORY HOUSE alum siding DOWNING-CHILDS ~FOR 1me Q 1.40 ACIIES , :r buildtng sitP BMR 6'1 :0 UNDER CONSTRUCTION ---- R·>dney, Broker -. Bill, Br . Mgr. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO t !!:: " IL ground Small fruit t>hone 992 -2342 :r BOB LAN I: BRANCH MANAGER SPRING VALLEY PLAZA GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 992-3325 ::;: 446.0552 J VIRGIL B. SR. 283 ecre farm, over 60 acres t tlt abiP bala nce wood t~nd rolling pasture. l4731b tobacco base M 1 ner e~l nghts to $50,000 • ~!a: 1<.e.ai~ - !: -~ I M~GKEE .,~ .Ill,." CHESHIRE - SAte p -·home, needs some repairs, 3 bedrooms, bath, na'"' .l:!VO/NG. wan offer N0175 NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom bnck home, located w1thin 3 miles from hospital• on Krlsti Dr , 1'/2 baths, dining or famly room , corne r 1ol. w .b fireplace BUY now for $59,900.00 - ~we ~ (!) NEW LISTING - Nice 12x55 mobile home in quiet country atmosphere Large 1/2 acre lot with garden space Priced very reasonable with lots of extras IJ 0125 NEW LISTING : Compact 3 bedroom home Situated along Sand Hollow Rd Ltvtng rm .• dining rm . and ktt· chen . One bath w shower Fenced -in lot . F"rice $20,0M 00. .,, "Thank fou For Listing with 'Bud' McGhee Realty NEW LISTING - Attention Boaters, just tn time for summer, nice 3 bedroom hOme, kltc.hen ~lth range and dishwasher, redwood deck overlook•ng Raccoon Creek , located on a lar:ge lot off Rt 7 1J 0345 DOWNING-CHILDS INSURANCE REAL ESTATE $55,000 OWN YOU I' OWN CAMPSITE tn the-wilderness of the ,Waynfl Nat1onal Forest 5 to 8 acre trac.ts of woodland now available, adjoih1ng thOusands of acres of govern ment land Publt c hunting, fishing and camping per m11ted Prices S!art at $2500 with financing available CALL TODAY - Very attractive brick & frame ranch wtth 3 bedrooms, bath with shower, tully carpeted, sliding glass door with patio, garage and a ntce lot Priced to sell now for S37 ,500 NEW LISTING OI!EAMS 00 COME TRUE Let us make your dreo1ms come tru e with you ownmg one of Gallia County' s older quality homes N1nc spac 1ous rooms , d bedrooms, formal entry, family room , ltv ing room , modern k1tchen, bath, full baseme nt, garage and plenty of storage spa~:e Large yard with severa l tr ees Shown only by ap pot ntment /1277 IT'S SPRING I Enjoy it fully su rround ed by hP~ Ut1fu t p int>s, oak and birct't trep s Thcrp•s a vPry pr 1va tp rear Pi'ltto for morn1no coffPF• or evPnino cookouts Spacious bPrfrooms, ftrE"plan" in bot h th e ltv lnCl t~n~ fC'Im tiY rooms, full bi'1 s£>mPnt, rarport Newly ciP c- oratPd ms1ct p rtnrf out so you c;;'ln byp~ss Spnna rlei'ln mo ilnti just en roy I NeM CPntf'n<'lry ' 11579 NEW LISTING RP fhP f1rst to !'PC' thi s 53 arrf' farm Houc;p ha s her n r<'mortrl r d ond ronsls ts of llvinq room , f ;~rndy room Wtlh ftreplilr- P, r11ntno r~nct ktt('hpn ro rnhlnPS, 3 hrr! rooms i'lnd hath Nfw ly hlnlt JO' x47 ' mrtr~l hUI IrltnCl w ith d mr-rf' tr floor , ronti , tohc'lr- ro ha sP, harn ?~nrt Sf'VNi'll other outh111 lrl1n m;, nlf'ntv of wr.trr 1 795 ,.h HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP -l3acres Raccoon Creek bottom :and, approx 1200 ft creek frontage, old barn , well, approx 117 mt off Route 160 $13,000 CLOSE TO TOWN - Beautiful new rench, 3 bedrooms, ce ntral air, family room with fireplace , !arge 2 car garage owner will consider offers or help finance SPACIOUS BI -LEVEL Th 1s lovely hom P was rtes•onrd for famil y lt v rn o s h('r1room s, 'l' '' bi'lt hs, l ara f' m()r!N n k ttchrn, corn l('ft.' w1th r fl nae, rf'frtpNM for S1de by side, d t s hw~ sh ~ r , (ft spo s.=~ l , sn.=~ c k ba r anrl numer ous birch Ci'lbl nC' I S, dtn •no MPa w•th slttiJnQ door to ct<'ck , foyer r'1 n<1 nt rr Jiv tno room A l so f,, m tly r oom , r C'c t~ren , utlltty room wt th W<'l_shr r & dr yrr , lot s of stor i'IOP Spilr- e, two Ctlr ~ ·M ;"'q c Th tS hOm f' IS IOiitiPct II hilS SO m 11 ny !? Xtr~s YOU Wt ll i USt hii Vf' to c;pf' for you r c; t" lf Ct ty SchOol D tstn ct' Show n h y oppt / 280 $45,000 CHARMING BRICK RANCHER of 3 BR's, 3 baths of fers 1710 sq ft of living area plus the 22x30 attached garage Dwelling has kitchen with range, dishwasher & dlsp , partly finished basement, stone fireplace, carpeting , heat pump, county water , din1ng rm, shade trees on the level plot w1th 107ft pavement frontage Few miles to town ENJOY THE overlookmg the beautiful Ohio the Silver Memonal Brtdge from your living room . dine in the comfort of your forma l d1n1ng room, and swim 1n 1n pirturt>SQUP SPtt tnCl on 17 8 <'~crP,s of sPrc>n P wpoc-tlnnd Plush IIV tno room modern r-omp lptp k rt r hPn , formal r!1n1nn room f ;~ mtly room ' W h f.replar f's, fu ll fin1 shPrl b~St>mr~f larap ('l(!cks. sPrun t y_systf>m, harn & pontt, city ~rhoo l o::. ' Onr of thr mos! U~IQU P homPs tn thr rounty Ctl ll tor mMy morf' riPtatl s H 793 $59,000 LISTINGS NEEDED WE ADVERTISE NA TIONALLY -WE BUYSELL-TRADE. - s yr. old ranch offers 3 BR's, J baths, 22ft. LR. 31ft. kitchen & dining rm .• wlth built-In appliances, ux-« .4 hF'C'Irnom s, 31' ? COLONIAL /story hom e nee ds rE'pn 1r Good flonr plon, 7 AR upstairs, 1 B~ plu s ktt chen, lt v tno room , dl n1np roorn and bath on f1rst fl oor Sept 1c tank , rural watrr Lot front s on Rt 7 and Olct Rt 7 rtf Aticl1son Larq p r nouoh to accomO<'Iat<' sr vPral m oh1lf' homr m ad c1tfton to present homf' POCKET THE RENTAL PROFITS - Three story building downtown corner lot in~ Pomeroy Has first floor shop and office plus two larg~ apartments, all occupied $40,000. ~OOM Reiii'Estate fOrSa le-------- CANADAY REALTY REALTOR• OHIO RIVER LOT - Located in Eureka, Gallipolis Cl · ty School Dist., co water available, Ideal for buildlnn or mobile home site . sn.ooo. .RUSSEU ------- Real Estate - . - --for- Sale - -- Your Best R_f!al Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday ·T imes-Sentinel Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found zn the Sunday Times-Sentinel. Real Estate -for- Sale ------- - -• 0 -9- The Sunday Tnm•s,~;·nlont•l, Sunda~. Anr 15. 197!1 nn IPH h1 s one p r~ss you by . Very ni cf' r~ ll hrt r k hom e 3 h('\d ~oom s, ? bahs. full ba semen!. nert rl y an , cr<' ol hP illlllfUII y lilndSt'""i'lp('r1 lAWn Wtth .-1 Oilrclen (1( (' ,1 A tl ic; onC' of Gnltr0 County's most j'lrertom 1n an t locilfion s (a ll tnC'Iily 'fnr An i'lj'lpolntmf'nf 11 '~9 QUALITY BUILT RANCH You 'll1ust love th 1s modern 3 pedroom r anch w1th for mal en try , large tormalll v ing r oom w1 th 10' bQW win dow, form al d1mng room , modern k •t chen w 1th rots of cust om butlt oak cab1 nets and bar , l arge family room w1lh wood burner , bath and hall, doub le car garage w tlh door opener, conc r ete drive, ni ce la rge lots, lots of shrubbery , some treeS & p lants, garden space . Ex ce llent to cat 1on, Porter brooke Subd , City School Dlst , Green Elementary . Shown by appt 11 756 Anyone would admtre the qua11ty of the superb con struction of this ta stefull y destgned brick hom e 3,000 sq ft ltVIng space, 3 bedrooms, spacious l iv 1ng room , la rg e family room , enchanting k dchen, formal d tnmg room , patio, fu ll ftntShed basement w1th 2 c ar atta c hed garage situa ted on a large level lot in a quiet neighborhood If you are lookmg tor con struction quality, don' t took any further Pr1ced to sell r aptdly on today 's mark et Shown by appotn men t . N GOOD RENTAL PROPERTY Or lust a good investment Modern home, l!v1 ng room w ith woodburner, eat -11'1 kitchen with stove and refrigerator , bath, 21 bedrooms Mso a Kirkwood l2x65 mobile home, 3 bedrooms, 1112 bath s, modern k 1tchen Trail er IS partially furntshed Car port wtth storage room , rural water All this sltttng on 180)( lBO lot Call now for an apt 1 1J 263 NICFN.COMFORTARI ~ N If f! and romtortabl c IS thi s 'I stor y home L oci\ ted 1n th e Nor th Ga llt il SchQOI I D1stnct T hr ee large twdroom s, k1t chcn, dm1ng r oom , l 1 V 1n ~ room , ba th ,• fuel otl for cPct a1r fur nace For th nt cx tr., spa ce ou t of · ctoors th r>rr t5 a lc1rgc <letrdon, bMn ilnd ch1c kcn houSf' Shown by .1ppo•nl pwn l If 146 2n TWO BEDROOM HOME ' Priced low for immediate sate. Nice garden space, wood locatton, ci ty water, sewer, basement Owner w d l help finance qualified buyer:. 11 109 Scenic area. new double Wide 24'x52', f! rooms, 2 bath s, 2 showers, L R , F . R., 0 R , 3 bedroom s, de lu xe k tt c hcn , good garden area, new tool shed 24'x28' This Is what you want and can't usua lly · find All new . w rh 10 acres t o use as yo u plea se 1219 545,000 A TTENTION HOT FAR M ERS 25 acr es of highly prdducttve level c r op lr~n d, 27 acres wood land, 38 71 acres In pa slure, hog barn wtth auto fee der Ready lor business Many more det(l rl s Call for th em today N268 PRICE REDUCED 515,000 219 c;~c r es - today•s listing price $1 10,000 Approx 50 acrs ltllab!e, 160 pasture1 1411 lbs . tobacco base, l arge barn, ltOS of good road frontag e, blacktop road , rural water, modern 4 BR house w 1th full base ment Let's deal now, spr ing will soon hf> here N19f $39,900 52 acre farm , 6 room house, 3 bedrooms, Storm win dows, rural water , Gallipolis School DistriCt, i 3112 miles from Rto Grande Good neighborhod Shouldn't last long, N1 RIVER VIEW HOME You 'll ltke !hi s " bedroom ran c h st y le ho1h e Bedroom s shoutj (lC commodate queen or •kmg si ze bedroom suttes E n1 oy your mea ls rooktn g at tt1 c ~ ce ni c Oh10 RtVN tlir ou9h a ptcture window Famil y room has slate floor, wood pane led, burlt tn book shelves Also h as 7 1/J bn ths, shower sta ll, modern kit· chen, two ca r garage Gas force d a.r hea t 1ng sys tem wi th 1oned hea ttng One of lhe bett er suburban hom es of Gaii!POit s. All stone con stru ctton Make appo1nt m ent On ve down today and be charmed. IJ 252 THIS IS SPEeiAL 120 r1cre arm w1th .1 modern house As t or ho11se ---'- alu minum Sldl na, t her mop;:me windows, c opper plumbrng, detu)(c k tt ch c o. form,! dinino room , fwo bi'ltt'ts, basem ent , rur al Wii fPr , elc L And i'lpprox, so acr es tii !Cib lc, heavy th rc k orc hnrd gri'lss, fesc ue sod Ideal for ,cn ttt c Good b~rn 1 tobacc o base Fie lcts ,,re h tgh r1nd dry C.1 tt le coUld pa sture m os t of winter u n lcs s no w c o ve r e~ ge Plen ty w ofer . pond and strer,m The sportsman' s s t de .., abounds wi th deer , squi r rel, wood qr o u se. Horsebc1 ck rlding 1 lots of fr ad$ nnd r oi'ldS, p1nc tr eL"'>, w~.o .: ..,. .. "'riv e O\J t todi'lv ilnd be charm el: Shown onl y by App01 nfm enl ~ r ~ t e Ro11 te 1J I J1 775ou t ofG al ltpoli s 2 8 4 THINK SP.RING See thts delightful new ranch st yl e home, 3 BR, bath, ea t-In kitchen, a ll bulll - tn , full basement, decking buil t on wes l side of house ov erlook ing 2112 acres of wooded area T h1s ls pri ced in our r ange today If th1s. meets _your needS , we r ecommend quick acti on ! No 265 RIVER VIEW Stx room hou se, b~ th , f utl basement A sccntc lof overlooK mg the Ohio R•ver Th l'ee m i l e s. f r om Gt~ ll i p o li s Two car aar age, ren ted <"~Partrne~1 t Good m· vestm enl property Lot size 150'xno· If t h iS m ee ts your needs. w e r c com mend quick ilc lion ! i/2 86 ELEGANCE AT AT ITS BEST! Step tM1rfc nnd ,,,kc a look at th1 s charmtng 2 stor y home. I 'm sure you wtfl lUSt f all In love with It For m a l erltry With an open winding st(llrwiiy, a ~plush L R , and cozy F .R., both feCt t ur ing w b flreplc1Ces, formal dtnln g, modern compl ete Kitc hen, d large bed room s, 2 baths. Thi s home Is loilded wit h closf.'t space Also has ba semrnt i'nd shed tor stor<"'g(', detached 1 c ar g(lr<"'ge All of lh1s scl t tn g on one ac re , more or lcss 1 surrounde d by lAr ge beaUtiful shade trees, pl r~n t s an c;f shrubs We have 1 usf touch ed 'the hi lites of ttu s home Secmg Is belt evlng N288 FINANCING t"' NO PROBLEM On this farm house and 104 51 acres , more or less, of good crop land located in Meigs Countv. Sa tem Twp Several acres of level r oad frontage House has living room , dining room , 4 bedrooms. kitchen , Also a, double crib and mat::htnery shed Owher will help finance a good qual1f1ed buyer ~ a nd contract or se COI"d mortage Call for more details. N244' 44 Each office Ia lndepefldently owned and operated. CE NTURY 21 • Homeb!Jyer'a Kit' " al 10 1978 CENTURY 2 1 REAL ESTATE CORPORATION · I offtces ~ HOUSING OPPORTUNITY 1!!J �• • ·Science· fair held recently . GAT.f.lPOl JS - Ms..Tulle . of Well Hrillin·~ Gamble ·r:ihh.• and Mrs. Gretchen Grant, Volcano F.ruption, Joe Carty's fifth grade Vallee, Winthrop !lutcher, cla"-<room.• held a Science - .John .Johnson. Third plat't' - )lfodel and Fair on April9. Forty-<'ight studenl• part- - Fun~lions of the llrain, Jim· my Hannon. Volcano, ripated . . Slep. hen Rush. Mrs. Au'drey Hatnrick, Fourth plare ~ Recycling r.arl cameron, and John carof Paper, Tammy Smeltzer ty'were Ule judges. . SECOND PI .ACE WINNERS ~ Placing !!econd in the Each child was rated on his and carey Hood. Electra recent Science Fair at Washington School were, left to oral presentation, ability to Magnets and How· They right, Joe Vallee, Winthrop Butcher, John 'Johnson and answer questions, and ap- Work, Randy Simpson.' Tone Gamble Grant'. · Isolator and Amplifier, Mike pearance of project. ' Stroop and Mike Moore. FrRST PLACE WTNNF;RS - Gina Jones, left, and Winners were : first place I Aid Demonstration First Stephanie Carter, right, took first place honors in the :- Deminieralization of River Elle11 Jeffers, Tracy stewart recent Science Fair at Washingt on School. Their project Water, Stephanie carter and and Karole Paulsen. concerned the demineralization of river water. Gina Jones. Serond place - Mechanics Student Reporter, Ellen Jef. ' . fers . . LOS ANGE!.F.S -IAPl ~ said both statements were fallil, He saJd . he was • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • l ' · Richanl Doughty, the actor who testified he was Michelle honorably discharged from · ·=·~ sued Triola Marvin's .wx partner, the Peace Corps. Lee Marvin's , fornlj!r lover and her attorney for ~ ~e =.~. $3.3 million Friday, clalmng IIOOSTF.Il FIGURES Q [ 'I they libeled and slandered COJ.UMRUS, Ohio IAil') him. The Teamsters strike boosted Doughty, who testified in unemployment in Ohio Marvin's defense, said he had dramatically , Ule Ohio By Bob .Hoeflich By ' ,e . sex with Miss Marvin at least llureau of Employment Serv1e Willis T. Ludlnghom ·•. 251imes while she was living cices said Friday. ~ Realtor ' with MarVin - allegations Many of the 29,622 newly Somehow, a story was circulating that the Walker she denied . unemployed initial claims for She is suing Marvin for a benefits during the week en- Funeral Horne at Rutland Is going out of business. It probably property settlement s_imilar ding April 7 rould be at- origlna!ed because Mr. and Mrs, Jack Walker, wbo operate 1 • I nstalling nn r~dditional si'lmP pipl's by shOrt spurs . • · to that which a divorced wife tributed to the truckerS' the business, conducted a couple of funerals in locations other e bathr oOm or even it sink Thf' ne:.t bPs f solution is to e than the funeral borne. However, this was done because the e c·an be an e)(pensive pro· plilr f' the nf>w bnthroom e· might get, even though they walkout, the bureau said. • position if t her e are not e)( · bf's ic1P rtn old onf' or rt irf'ct · never married. The number of newly funeral borne has been undergoing a considerable amount of • isting pipes, dri'lins i'lnd l y i'lbove or bt" IOW it. • The judge in the case Is ex- · jobless was up 125.2 percent redecoration and remodeling. So - be assured the Walker v ents in the locittion you Wnif!' 1'his ex pansionis.t e· peeled to reach a venlict next over the previous week's . business Is very niuch with us. • hcwe SP iec ted . Why? think in~ l nd lciltes ou r fe1m · e week. Final arguments were total . e' Putting in long OPW run s ly i S Ollf prnwi n{J itS present • · Sister Grace Anton Graher, S. C., ·who was from Pomeroy • Of pipe, knock inp ou t rtnd homP. It mipht be WiSe r to e: presented earlter this week. Albert r: . Giles, ad· e IC'Iter pa tching holes In c-onsi dPr bu vin~ a li'lrgpr • ' Doughty, 34, wnose mlniStrator of the bureau, silme years ago, will be in Pomeroy Monday and Tuesday and • watt s and ce ilings, involves hOmP il rtc1 Sl'lV f' yourse lf tne will he staying at the Meigs Inn. She 'll'OUid like as many old • consider,a ble work . . You m onPy and inronveniencP, • ' testimony ws 'the most con· said more than 7,600 initial friends VIsit ·her as possible during her stay here. Sister CC'In me~ke life ei'ls ier - nnd • · troversial of the property claims were directly or InGraher !"bo resides at K!'(tering will be accompanied by two lights • less costly - if v·ou locate e suit, based his suit on directly due to the labor • new outlets so the fi xtures . e statements made during dispute. other nuns. . ·• can be tied into exis t JnQ If there is anything Wi. ·• hallway news conferences at Continued claims of those e suppl y pipes, dr~inS rmd can do to help vo u in the e the trial. lll1fRlPioyed One or more , . Middleport High School grads can turn back uM, hands of ,• ven.fs. field of real es tate pl ease ·e He_.cited attorney Marvin weeks were estimated at . Ume. All they have to do is purchase one of the orange and • The ideal Wi'1Y to do th is is phone or. drop . in at • LEADINGHAM REAL toplt'!Ct>flnew b<"'throom or Mitchelson's statements that 125,148 last week,including · black, colors of .the former school, being sold by aiWIIDi • si nk back ·to·bitck with an ESTATE , ' 512 Second Ave., • ·Doughty was a ''prejurer" lll,500 under the regular association- officers and at the offices of Downing-Childs In• exis ting ba t hrOom . T his Gallipolis . tPhone 446· 7699. e surance. , and his allegation that Ohio law, a decrease of 2.3 e Wi'fy , both sf'ts of fixtures we•re here to help. · ~ The !-shirts have the ''yellow jacket," a graduatloo cap, e can be connected to the .• Doughty was thrown out of percent from tbe• 128,078 for the Peace Corps for the previous week, the the years, 1925-1968 and other "goodies" Imprinted on them. assaulting a woman. llou~hty bureau aaid. . Gerald Shuster has heen returned to his home on I jncoln Heights following major surgery at Holzer Medical Center and is making great progress even ·though he hasn't ,turned any handsprings yet. Come to think of it,ldon't believe be's done Doc · . . thatfora while anyway._ , Middleport's $330,300. HUD grant approved ELBERFELDS. . ............... 12" . ELECTRIC wesraeNo. SKILLET ~ with ....wh<ile ~iaftsmen IIIII car.. . ~iddleport Mayor Fred Hofhnan announced today he has re<Jetved won! from Congressman Clarence Miller's offire that the village's pre-application for funds under the Small Cities Conununity Developmenl Block Grant program has been approved by HUD. Now the village will be invited to submit a full application . . Approval of the pre-application assures funding for the VIllage as long as all requirements for HliD are fulfill ed. The project approved is for a total of $330,300.11 is to be us~ --f~r..tll~ coostrPction of ~wer lin .. •nd lift' station for the (USPS 145·960) . VOL. NO. XXX Actor sues Lee's-wife • · -. 1 . ea .. st·• • = ·of the Bend Todar : • • : • PWMBING ECONOMICS : • • . • ... e • - of the villa!(<' on Rr!llldway, F:lm , Pagt• and Railroad fht> village administration ha s given this area high prl,rf stret•ts, which do not. at this time, haw villa¥• sewage ser- ty in re<·~nt years while attempting to find funding for this VIf't" . much nerdcd service. Officials are very pleased with the apIncluded in the projert is $299,:l00 for providing sewa!(e proval of the project by HUn, espeda lly since the same proservice, $21,000 for stroet and sidewalk re-ronstrurtion and ject had heen rejected several times in the past four years. $10,000 for administration costs. Final application is to be submitted by May 14 with apThe mayor stated this projed is being 100 percent funded proval heing made by July 'liby the federal government with no village funds to he expendF:ngineering work on the project will start immediately <'<1 . with construction to he started as soon as possible, hopefully by August ,. - - or.September, Hrt'l1 a1 y NO. 1 MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1979 15 CENTS Prepare del icious meals with ease for flavor that'll please. Serving tasty dishes lor. family pr iriends is easier than ever with this larger-than -ordinary skillet. And ita l)ilverStone• interior is unsurpassed lo( non-stick performance and easy cleaning. Unique Double·FiHer Gr~ 12 Cup Size! . ............... WESfBENO. ' ~ ... where cratt.men lttH caree ,You might have read recently that Louis Del .uz is conducting a one-man campaign against jnfiatlon through petitions which will be directed to Ohio and national elected of. nci,ls. If you'd like to volunteer in helping pass petitions and helping with the campaign you caq reach DelAiz at 84:H871. - «h.r ALL NEW 1980 model Buick $kylarlls and· Pontiac Phoenix wHI be on display next · Thursday, Aprii19Ut. Kenneth Hoffman, whO has been a versatile member of the Pomeroy Police Department lor sometime; has accepted em· ployment as a patrolman with the Circleville Police Department eHedive today. Keilhy has enjoyed his work With the POmeroy department arid extends thanks to Mayor Clarence Andrews and the publlt: as well as to co-workers for their cooperation and help over the months. ' SEE HARLAND "WOODY" WOOD, BOB BRICKLE$, GENE JOHNSON 1 OR GREG SMITH AT THE SIGN OF QUALITY NEW AND.USED CARS. 1978 CHEV. MALIBU 4 DR Real gas saver, small V ·6 engine, factory air, rear window defroster . Dark metallic blue . Less than 20,000 miles. Exceptionally nice. . , 1978 OLDS CU1lASS SUPREME 1978 BUICK CEIIt\IRY 4 DR. oe.~ sPECIAL ~Tills stunning Intermediate has it' all . Beautiful Saffron exter;or w ith a ' buc kskin landau top and ,m atching 60·40 seating. Equipped with air con· dltlonlng, power windOws, power door lock s; tilt wheel. cruise control , AM· FM cassette stereo system, and; c,hronie styled wheels. 1978 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 DOOR OnJY 8600 loW, low fTWf"s . rnmplf' trt.,i · P<Wipp~d wit h f cu· tor y rti r , itm ·f m rf'dio, C"nd s m~ll V·A rnr~inP . M irl niaht Blut" wi th htuP ( loth intPrior . Ttiis ( f'r Wiii .S(>II f ~Sf . , 6295 . . Th is is intermediaTe sedM, Navltlus bl ue outside with contrAs1ing blue 60 40 interior. Loaded with full po wer like seats, door locks, win"' dOws plus tilt wheeL cruise control and chrome styled whee l s.' Only ~ 115 miles;.. . •. -Retali LIIIIIG48 . . SALE. ,16697 1976 CHEVROLET MOJITE CARLO ' 1977 PONTIAC GRAJID PRIX -· . . Another c lean local one owner. Here you'll find cru ise control, tilt Wheel , AM stereo, B·track , fac tary lt ir, lind power door locks. Low miles, drives super. White. 'The G.M . sUccesS car: FlnistwW In plalfrium with black 60·-40 v inyl In terior and a matc-hln~ padded ian · dau top. Air cOnditioned, tift wheel, radi o, and Raltye II now . · wne~Jis . see It '5495 1977 OLDS You ~ ll BROUGHAM find here the finest 1977 personal 'luxury automobile manufactured by Oldsmobile. L'oaded with AM-FM tape, tilt 8. telescopic wheel, power seats tpasse ng er t ooL rear defroster, power antenna , and heavily padded landau top. blue. One local owner . of.Ds 98 REGENCY 4 DR Platinum finish wfih -matchfn11 vinyl' · roof end black velour 60·40 seats. Full power ·lncludes windows, door locks, seat and tri · ~nd electric antenna. AM-FMstereo with factory Installed Citizens Band Radio. Now SPECIAL ~ il vP r two door (OIIJ"I<' . Si)f. ryli nc1Pr <"i r ronrtiton inf!, rtnr1 Ctuiomt~fir tri'1hsmis!' ion . Pf' i.r pfl ta Landau top. Equipped with AM-FM- r-r"'o in r , cruise control , power windows, western cast aluminum road wheels and rear -defroste~ . ~NI. Priced Right. A Real Clean little car - But needs engine work . Test your mechanica l ability he~e- As Is Special W•s Sl.,S.OO . *700 wlndo.ws, 1974 GRAN lORINO ELITE Finl!lhed in 9oid metallic paint with a dark brown vinyl top. The Interior Is exceptionally clean, fully equipped Including AM-FM and factory air. LOCal trade. owner. New LeSabre I 1974 MAZDA SMALL ECONOMY 1974 DODGE MONACO CUSTOM MODEL P. locks. AM-F M-tape. landau top, bucket seats. Sharp. •4395' · SPECIAL EDITION Tape, Cruise . control, Priced io Sell 1975 BilltK CENTURY m~:ttal!ic with matching LJ. Buick Trade. 1976 OObGE CHAiiGER Sliver 1976 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX. This ca r is one Of the cleanest, best caf'ed for autos on the market. Four door · sedan, air, AM·FM, new . premium tires . One loclJI owner. Ex · pect quality. 1972 DODGE bART. SWINGER FrC'Innmiral ""l i'nl ~ l y" (yl!nrll"r f'no inf'. Autol1'h1tir tri'n!'rnl~~ion , J'OWf'r ~ tflf.rinn . ;.nt1 nrw. rrrrnium tirf"'!ti. · '. 1 '2295 .. . 1595 . BUICK PONTIAC ·---... ---·Mil· Ruth Buffington of POmeroy, who has ·been havng some health problems lately, has been admitted to the l.ynn Hospital, A)len Park, Mich., for observation and treatment. No doubt Ruth is really misslng,Pomeroy about now. She was to he joi~ for Easter by her 'daughter, Sharon , 'Girl Friday at the Meigs Bookmobile. Ruth 's room number is 2llt. ~-fihar'- dooflll fiMttillt . ·Nationwise1 • Eesy to ·use- one swyitc~ controls both brewing cycle -end keep-warm plate Earthquake kills 235 peo_ple . . ' Juniors and seniors of Meigs High School are preparing four short plays for presentation in early )\fay. Mrs. Dorothy Oliver Is directing ahd Mrs. Celia McCoy Is assisting. The junior play just didn't get off the ground earlier and so the four plays will use both juniors and seniors as cast members. Meantime, the vocal people at the high school who just linlshed doin~ ' 'The Soimd of Music" are working on their ·Apring concert which will feature not only vocal numhers but ' some dance rouline_s. Mrs. Paige Hunt is directing that up~omi~~ event. · ~aralyn Harmon nrenner is here for an F.aster visit with her mother Mr!<. Thelma Ashworth. Sarulyn is living in Pen· ' nsylvania and doesn't get hark too often. · · . • Incidentally, she 's still wearing that big smile that she wort' many _years beck when she wa~ the drum major~tte for · the Pomeroy Hi~h Schon! marchin~ hand . . i~n·t it greet• Herr ynu are llvin~ In wonderful Meigs rmmty. You <'OUiti tln IVOrsr - like Wichita Falls. Tex., for <'>~1mple _. You keep smllin~ now. BEI.GRAI)E, Yugoslavia (AP) - Ten!l of thousan· ds of Yugoslavs spent the night in the open after an earthquake E!lster- _morning devastated -more, than 00 miles of Adriatic coastline In southern Yugoslavia and Albania and kille<! atleast23li persons. Aftershock continued through the night. Belgrade Radio said there were more than 200 known dead in . Yugoslavia. It said the Albanian news agency reported at least 35· persons killed and 350 Injured in Albania, Yugoslavia's southern neighbor . . Doctors fiown in from across Yugoslavia treated hundreds of injured in makeshift relief centers. Rescue workers, using specially trained dogs, searched more than·a dozen coastal towns and villages for survivors or bodies buried in the rubble. Frogmen prohed the coastal waters for persons whose homes slid iniD the sea. • Versatile- makes tea, cocoa, soups and other "instants:' too. $3995 U - A; ~·-~ ·- . Blf:lli · .. -where craftsmen.still care I!> BAGMAKER/.- Five die in tunnel crash CINCINNATI (AP ) ·- Five .young people were killed and another seriously injured early this morning when the car in which they were riding crashed into a cement wall at Lyttle Tunnel on Interstate 71 . The identities of th~ victims were not immediately released. Police said the car was traveling north at about tOO mph when the accident occurred at about 2:30a.m. SEALERI · Police probe branch bombing . . ' ' LANCASTER, Ohio (AP) - Local and federal authorities are investigating the bombing of a branch office of the Farmers and Citizens Bank Sunday. A pipe bomb was thrown through the windows of the bank early in the day, according to police. No one wa.< injured In the explosion and authorities said no ~ntry was made into the office. Police said the bombing appears to have heen the work of vandals. Assisting local police in the in· vestlgatlon are the FBI and the federal Bureau of Tobacco, Alcohol and Fireanns. Mllcas, Mils Inti CU1I pllltlt: lllp til perfect tlzeno wntlll big 1111111'1111 Alrtlgln storlgl far: left. .Battled-scaiTed city sealed overs, frulu, v•1•tebles, clothing, alltirwere, =:ranu. photos and $ 2995 " ESTEU Nicaragua (AP) - Nicaraguan troops sealed off this battle-scarred city Sunday after driving ·out leftist guerrillas in more than a week of bitter 'fighting. National guardsmen would no\ let residents ]eave and barred all but a few relief workers from enlei1ng. Reportei'S were stopped at na\ional guard roadblocks. . . . Refugees approached heavily anned guardsmen, pleading to leave the city but were t~rned back. They said ~II 90 ·miles north of Managua, has heen without wal;,r or electricity for a. week and little food _was left. ·. Vice·raid nets ar1ests $395 HOUSEWARES DEPT.' 1ST Flool ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY AKRON· Ohio (AP) - · State liquor agents and Akron potide vice squad officers cited nine area tiusineMes and 23 individuals over the weekend on . chat:ges ol violetlng liquor laws. Police said.four' ol ihosearrested were smoking marijuana. . - All the periiOns arrested will appear In Akron Municipal Gourt. II found guilty, their liquor licanses ·: could be revoke-' or'suspended or they could be fined by the state liquor control commission . Township when a car driven by Ernest E. Lyons, Rt. 2, Letart, W.Va., backed up and struck the side of the Hollon car. There was slight properly damage. · Sunday deputi es investigated damage ID two grave markers located at Eden Chnurch Cemetery, ReedsviUe. The report stated that apparently a vehicle, traveling down river on SR 124 went off the road into the cemetery and knocked over the two markers. One marker was heavily damaged. The incident is under investigation. · President • ' celebrates SAPELO ISLAND, Ga. Prealdent carter, looking tanned and relaxed, joined Island resicjents here SUnday ro celebrate Easter at a foot-stomping, hand· clapping Baptist service. The president, wearing a · light checked sports jacket, drove a green Jeep to the small first African BapUst Church here to worship with a congregation made up of the descendants 'Ill plantali•" slaves. (AP) - "We ive had a good vacation," Carter told reporters as he arrived. Then he escorted wile Rooalynn arid 11-year--old daughter Amy into the stark white concrete church for two hours of singing, clapping and old· time preaching. Sitting in .the second row, carter joined others who clapped lhelr banda while the Mcintosh .county niale chonu sang a foo~pplng version of one of the president's favorite hymns, · "Amazing Grace." One person sustained Injury during eight .weekend accidents investigated by the GaJJia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol ----------~~~--~----------------------~---- O!ll.;.rs were called ID the scene of .a one-vehicle accident Saturday at 4:55 p.m. on SR 141, fwr-t.enths of a mile west of 'SR' T/5. The patrol reports an east bound auto operated by Robin K. Waugh, 16, Gallipolis, was By The Associated Press . of the Ghild, making a speciai Sepulcher, which they believe an- attack on clvillsns," an demolishedwhenitpiiSI!edoff Christians around the plea 'lor "those wl» sUffer was b\lllt on the site of ISraeli' army spokesman said. the right side of the roadway, world celebrated Easter hunger, and,above for the Christ's tomb. The Copts Easter was a day of special came back onto the - . SUnday with appeals and . little children ." And he worship_ped at a tiny chapel rejoicing lor African .. pavement, overturned and prayers for peace, freedom wished for peace lor ail those built inro the back of the Christians in Kampala , the slid ooto the east bound lane · and human rights. · wl» suffer, are hwnlliated, church. P.rotestant services capilal of Uganda. The city's of 141. _ Cheered by 350,000 pilgrims disappointed, · pppressed, began at sunrise and churches were filled with Middleport Mayor tl'red Waugh displayed visible and rouri.sts jamming St. ·repressed and whose htunan continued through the day at with people giving thanks for signs of injury and was Hoffman reminded Interested Peter's Square, Pope John dignity Is violated. the Garden Tomb, the cave their liberation from ldi transported bY a pulling parties that a · hearing. Paul II voiced his hope for motorist to Holzer Medical regarding the transfer of a c;. Jerusalem was a babel of- outside the city waDs which Amin _ peace where it "is bells and foreign tongues ·as the Protestants believe to be "I stopped going to church Center, · where she ·was 2 license for McFann 's particularly relevant and Roman Catholics, the site of the en!Dmbment. because 1 thought God had treated lor multiple Market on Locust St., will be particularly awaited"· in the Protestants and Coptic There were no terrorist forgot ten us," said a abrasions to the back of the held on Tuesday, Aprill7, in . Middle East, Africa, Asia, Christians celebrated Easter, attacks in the holy city, but worshiper at the Anglican head, and released. the Common Pleas Court Latin America and among the Eastern Orthodox the Israeli mllltary command cathedral. No citation was issued. Room, Third Floor, Meigs "the peoples who live in the churches observed Palm said that early Sunday, 50 In England, tlie leader of The Gallia-Meigs Post County Courthouse, various social, economic and Sunday and the Jews miles to the north, its troops the world's Anglicans, the investigated seven other Pomeroy. political systems." celebrated Passover. killed four Arab guerrillas Archbishop of Canterbury, weekend accidents during The village coiUlcil has The Roman Catholic poritiff Roman Catholic and who sljpped across the called lor freedom in the 1 which the vehicles involved objected to lhe transfer due io took note of the designation of Eastern Orthodox Masses Jordanian border. Soviet Union and other incurred slight or moderate Its location near lhe Church 1979asthe International Year -were celebrated · in the 12th "It appears the guerriUa Communist countries. damage, there were no of the Nazarene. Any in· Noting that " a bear, personal injuries, and no terested· residents are asked century Church of the Holy squad intended to perpetrate smiling and benevolent," has citations were' issued. to attend. been chosen.for the mascot ol the 1980 Olympic~ In Moscow, Archbishop Donald Coggan said, "Let the bear unlock Its EDen Jeffers, 18, of Glencoe, prison camps and release the Cuyahilga County_ The Associated Pre .. JACKSON - J.D. Abbott, in a one-<!ar accident on a dissidents." At least 12 persons ·were killed on Ohio's roads over 16, of Oak Hill, a passenger in Belmont County road . Churches across the United FRIDAYNIGIIT . the Easter weekend, one of the vehicles involved in States were filled with according . to the state a two-car accident on Ohio 93 - CLEVELAND - Patricia worshipers, and 50,000 The Sunday afternoon husband needed medical A. Eyring, 45, of Brook Park, persons braved sporadic in Jackson County. Highway Patrol. of Harley Taylor, 33, ,death CINCINNATI - David S. in a on~ar accident on Ohio showers to stroll in the annual R\. 2, Bidwell, has been attention. The patrol co\ints traffic. The department dispatched deaths each weekend from 6 Grant, 48, of Cincinnati, a 17 In Cuyahoga County. ' Easter Parade along New attributed ro an overdoee of a deputy and nottiled the DAYTON - Lonnie R. York's Flfth Avenue. p.m. Friday to midnight pedestrian struck bya vehicle drugs, Gallia c.;>unty Coroner Gallla County Volunteer Stewart, 17, of Dayton, a on a ·Cincinnati city street. Sunday . President and Mrs. carter Donald R. Warehime said - Squad. A aheriff's deputy ST.CLAIRSVILLE - Mary passenger, in a one-ear· and their daughter Amy this morning. The dead: administered medical care at accident on a Montgomery attended the E~~ster service SUNDAY Acconling ro a report fUed the scene until ·a volwi~r County road . . MEDINA - Donna Davll!, at the First· Alflcan BapUst with the Gallia County unit arrived. · CINCINNATI Harry 31, of Battle Creek, Mich., Tn Church on Sapelo, the Taylor was removed to· Criss, 55, of Oldsmar, Fla., a Georgia . isllind where they Sheriff's Department,. a two-car accident oo Ohio ~7 HYSELL RETURNED officers were called to the\ Holzer Medical Center, _ pedestfian struck by a car on in Medina County. vacationing. The Taylor residence on Bldweli· ' where he was pronounced Guy Hysell ha s been U.S. ~2 in Hamllton Gounty. are NEW PHILADELPHIA congregation was made up of Rodney Rd. by Pauline dead on arrival. returned to his home on Charles E. Morris, 20, of Hysell Run from Pleasant the descendants of slaves. Taylor who advised that her Dennison, and two Valley Hospital where he has passengers, John D. Morris, been confined for the past ... ?:1, and Vickie Morris, 21 , week due to a heart ailment. I . /' • both of UhrichaviUe, in a onecar accident on Ohio 800 in SQUAD CAlLED Tuscarawas County. · The Pomeroy Emergency WARREN - Lura .B. Squad was 'called ro a Route 7 Adams, 75, ofG'reenville ,-Pa ., night club at 1:44 a.m. a passenger, in a one~ Sunday fQI' Dennis Riffie, accident on Ohio 88 in Pomeroy·, who was taken to Trumbull County. Veterans Memorial Hospital . SATURDAY where he was admitted . CLEVELAND - Kingsley c:'Harvey, 28, of Brecksville, I SQUAD RUNS ' whose bicycle was struck by The emergency tinit of the a vehicle on Ohio 21 n Mldd~ Fire Depar1ment was called to .Storys Run at 10:54 p.m .; Sall!rday for lltook Hunter whO was taken to Holzer M«<ical Center. · .qearing tonight with the Earlier saturday the unit low in the mid 308. Sunny went ro m 12 North Second Tuesda~ with th_e high ill the Ave:, fo~ , Margaret upper 60s. The chance of VanCooney who was also OFF ANTl RUNNING, despite a colrl, windy day, were .dleport firemeh and ·Rotanan.t were hand to cmduct precipitation is near zero · "taken to Holzer Medica l these youngsters attimdlng the nnnnHI F:a,tt•r egg hunt of ,the event with hundred.< of prileii being awarded to the tonlght ·and Tuesday. Center. the Mirlrllepnrt - P7mrroy R'Ol"r)' f'J,h ~llndHY . Midfinders of eggs. ' • Brews coffee FAST-12 five-ounce cups in about 10 mfnutes. And - jll()re bad news. Dorothy Howell Lee, formerly of Pomeroy, will be underging her fourth major operation Mon· day at Allen Memorial HoSpital in' Oberlin, Ohio. Her mother, Betty Templeton, who will he going to Oberlin to be with D\lrothy during the upcoming onleal, says that canis from her . former classmates and frienda at the time of the past three operations have ~n quite helpful. . ---•Weather permitting, the Middleport • PQIIIeroy Rotary Club will stage its annual Easter egg hunt for youngsters through 12 years of age at the Middleport Community Park at 2 ·p.m. today. A "costumed" F..aster bunny will add color to the annual event. Mrs. Vera Van Meter received a painful and serious injury recenUy when she fell at her flower shop. Vera has been returned home from Holzer Medical Center, but it wlll he at-least a month hefore she Is able to be up and about. I understand Vera really miSI!ed not heing a part of the Easter nuh at the flower shop. . WELCOME GIVEN -'--- John Rice, center, president of the Middleport • Pomeroy Rotary ~ TOP WINNERS - These were the top winners Ill the Mlddieport. Pomeroy Rotary Club Club, extended a welcome ·to several. hundred persons attending the club's annual Easter Easter egg hunt in Middlepori Sunday. With the Easter bunny (Rotarian Pat O'Brian) are egg hunt at the Middleport Community Park Sunday. On the left is Middleport Mayor Fred . . Kathy Arnott of Middleport, who found the "gold" egg worth a cash prize of $10 and Rod Hoffmlin who also o;xtended · the annual event. On the right is long-time Rotarian John Ehersbach, right, Middleport, who found the "silver" egg worth $5. , Werner who again was In charge of the public address system for the Hunt. PERMMBIT POI.YISTEA FtlTEII · Meanwhile, Miss Martha Howell, dispatcher for the village of Middleport, haa come to realize in her job she touches upon the lives of many, many people. People apparenliy like the treabnent they receive from Martha, because during her recent hospitalization for suoter:v at Pleasant Valley, she received a tremendous amount of · canis and get-well wishes from her public. Martha was so pleased and she says those canis and letters really helped. Speaking of canis, hope you11 rememher Bertha .Randolph who will be celebrating her 88th birthday on April22. A lifelong resident of Reedsville, Mrs ..RandoIfill is very well known in the coul!ly. She's enjoying pretty good health and her pride and joy are her flowers and her kitchen. Cards may be sent to her at 68545, State Route 124, Reedsville, Ohio 45T/2. The Meigs County Sheriff's Department Saturday, in Pomeroy, picked up a !&-year old youth on an order of apprehension issued- by the Ohio Youth Commission. , The youth was wanted for violation the condition of placement and conditions upon which he was pennitted liberty. The youth was taken to tbe Athens County Juvenile Detention faclllty, He will be picked 'up by officials of the youth conunlssioo. · An a~dent report was investigated by sheriff's deputies Saturday. Virginia Hollon, Rt . 3,Albany, was parked at Laura 's Grocery in Columbia Eight injured 'Buick Says: provements. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wedaesday through Friday: Fair . and cool Wednesday and Thul'$day. Warming Friday with showers po11ible. Over· night lows in the 3h to low 4111 Wednesday and Tburo• day anci in the 49• Friday. Highs in the 50s ,to mid too Wednesday and warmlag .,..,U.e mid 10s to low 70s Friday. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Pontiat Coupled with the $200,000 in the . Page Street project, . $188,000 in the Powell Street sewage project, this brings a total of $718,300 in federal funds which will he invested.in this area of the rommunkty _ Mayor Hoffman reported that, according to the citizen particiPJ!tiOI) plan which was submitted with the application, a 10-member HliD advisory corrlmittee will be appointed to pro- . vide citixen input "for the projects which are being funded through HUO and to provide ideas for other community im- Youth charged enttn.e M.IDOLEPORT-POMERO'V , OHiO ' I ~ ... Peace prayers offered Liquor pennit hearing slated · au 12 die on ·Ohio highways·_ ·Rule man's death caused by overdose ,. Weather on •• I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 15, 1979 adkins clary houck mayesa ritenour shanks