http://66.213.69.5/files/original/bb30c03c2a60fd7347f342a96310c03b.pdf 40cb8d02bbd166d7f694ece4c54174cf PDF Text Text ' . .· < ' ' • 12- 'lbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, May 4, 1979 Nation's unemployment rate at 5.8 percent By Eileen All Powell Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The nation's unemployment rate rose slightly in April to 5.8 percent, despite the largest drop in total employment In more than a decade, the government said today. The jobless rate h.a d been 5. 7 percent In March, according to t he Labor Department report. In !~ct. it has ranged from 5.7 percent to 5.9 percent for the past nine months. The number of persons without jobs rose only slightly in April - from 5.87 million to 5.93 million. But La bor Department statisticians were at a loss to ••plain apparently conflicting data on total employment. As measured by a survey of from indust rial payrqll recor¢;, "nonThe report by the Labor Depart· farm payroll employment was about ment's Bureau of Labor Statistics said unchanged over the month at 88.3 employment had been rising by an million," the report said. of about 300,000 jobs per average "It's unusual that there is this much month for the last eight months. . discrepancy," Bregger said. "We are "The reasons for this April Inclined not to fully trust . the slowdown In employment growth are household survey this month- We'll not entirely clear, but may relate in know for sure when May figures are part to adverse weather conditions, GORDON M. BOLDT school and religious holiday effeCts Won! has been received here of the and the trucking strike - lockout," the death of Gordon M. Boldt, 6445 Din'· · report said. J_ ban Road, Dayton. He was the BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) The Teamsters struck the trucking }"5• 8ffllY ~ pwn:~d of the former Louise Em· Bl!rgainers reached a tentative industry on Aprll1 when negotiations • • agreement early todsy that for ·a new , three-year contract broke would end a strike by policemen, SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Gov. , to be flown by military transport fr om ·down. Moat truckers returned to work EU111A E. McJ)ANIEL firefighters and sanitation Scott Matheson says he will fight the Rocky Mountain Arsenal near Denver . after tentative agreement was real:lion an unspecified date after May 12 to Eutha E. McDaniel, 73, Mason, died workers who walked · out in a Army 's plan to transfer 900 nerve gas POINT PLEASANT - !>lason Coun- ed April 1.0, although SlXIle steel health insurance dispute, of· bombs from Colorado to Utah, Dugway Proving Ground in Utah. Thursday at the residence of a ty Physician Assistant Larry Armor, haulers remained on strike for a ficials said. "The City Council claiming they contain enough of a From there, the bombs would be daughter in Racine, Ohio. has been notified that he has sue- while. Mrs. McDaniel was born Jan. 31, will he voting on a proposal" deadly agent "to annihilate the whole shipped 46 miles by truck convoy to a cessfully passed his National Boards Unemployment has remained low storage site at Tooele Army Depot in 1906, Letart, to the late Curt and Desta later in the morning, said Lige world." . Examination given by the National mainly because many new jobs have Clark' Grimm. Her husband a rt Richardson, public lnfonnation "The Army has shown callous Utah's westerrr desert. Council of Certification for been created - 3.5 million in the .l2 Matheson said the flight path for the Eugene McDaniel, died in iii;~;, d a officer for the city. diaregard for the health and safety of Phnyslcian Assistants, and Is entitled months ending in March, the Labor A few hours after firefighters the people who live here," Matheson Air Force C-141s would bring them son, Albert Eugene McDani'it:.; ., also to all rights and privileges thereof. Department said. ·. told reporters Thursday after military within 55 miles of Salt Lake City. A preceded her In death. joined the walkout Thursday Armor, who is in association with This job creation has occurred Survivors include three daughters, night, two empty houses caught officials said they would proceed with crash , he said, "could cause a John Wade, M.D., in the practice of despite higher interest rates, Which catastrophe." Mrs. Ada Johnson and Mrs. Alice fire, and only supervisory perthe once-<lelayed transfer. otolaryngology (ear,noseandthroat) are lntfl\ded to dlscolil'age busineis Each of the . bombs - called Clark, both of Mason, and Mrs. Louise . sonnel ol. the Blnninghlirn Fire Matheson said if he is unable to get at Pleasant Valley Hospital .in Point borrowing, and a dramatic dr!)p in the "W eteyes" - contain 350 pounds of Spires, Racine; one ·soil, Clarence and Rescue Squad responded to a court order halting the transfer, he Pleasant, W. Va·., attended un- nation's ewnomic growth during the will appeal directly to President the nerve agent GB, "enough to McDaniel, Rutland, Ohio; two sisters, . the alarm. No one was h!lri. ._ dergraduate studies at Alderson- first three mohths of 1979. Carter. · annihilate the whole world, at least Mrs. Mabel ·Roactt, New Haven, and Broaddus College in Philippi and But tfle economy, as measured by · Mrs.· Ora cta·rk, Letart; one brother, The Army's plan calls for the bombs theoretically," Matheson s~id. graduated with a B.S. in medical its gross national product, grew at an otmer Grimm, Middleport ; and nine science. · amual ~te of only 0.7 percent in the , grandchildren and eight greatFollowing his . graduation, Armor first quarter of 1979 after a booming ClEVELAND (AP) After 18 grandchildren. completed a year's rotatloo at West 6.9 percent annual rate in the .final montha of investigation, the U.S. Services will be held Saturday at 2 Virginia University Medical Center, three months of 1978. Justice Department's organized p.m. at the Graham Baptist Church and the Community Medical Center At the retail level, prices went up at with the Rev . Jack Finnicum and the · crime task force ,has obtained Hospital in Marlon, Ohio. D\Jrlng this an annual rate of 13.3 percent In the Rev. Herman Jones. Burial will be in federal Indictments . ag11inst period, he worked and studied in the first quarter. · · seven men In the bombing deaths Graham Cemetery . areas of general practice, general The Commerce Department anof two Cleveland rackets figures. Friends may call at the Foglesong . surgery, pediatrics, obstetrics, nounced Thursday that wholesale food Funeral Home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 · The Indictments, handed down gynecology, cardiology , prices declined In April for the first Thursday, allege that the seven p.m. today . The body will be taken to otolaryngology and other medical time In .eight months. But the drop the church one hour prior to services. violated federal statutes by PIKETON, Ohio (AP) - If previous contract with pay increases of 8 perwas not enough to offset hefty priC:e specialities. seeking to control criminal acA native of Irwin, Pa., Armor Is a 1 . increases in other goods such ,. strikes at the Goodyear Atomic Corp. cent the first year, 7 percent the setivities In northern Ohio through national member of the American gasoline and home heating oil. plant are any Indication, the present cond and 6 percent the third was · JOHN WYATI' murder, bribery and other acAcademy of Physician Assistants, As a resuh, wholesale prices 11 walkout by 1,800 Oil, Chemical and unacceptable to union negotiators. J 0 hn w of k b · tivitlse. The indictments also Atomic Worl<er's union employees Bloomfield said theunionlsseeking yatt Par era urg, W.Va., allege that all ~~even conspired to and Is currently in the process of April rose 0.9 percent, the Labw could be along one. more wages, a dental health plan, ex- former Meigs County pistor of the joining the West Virginia Association Department reported. That works oat kill Daniel J. Greene, 47, and that The workers left their jobs Thurs- Ira pay for weekend and shift work, Rutland and Tuppers · P\8lnB Chur· .several conspired to ltiU John of Physicia11 Assistants. to an aMual rate of 11.5 percem, rJ. Christ, died ThUrSday morndaYafter overwhebningly rejecting a two ~ holidays off and one week ches Labor statisticians said. ing at the . Clarksburg Veterans Nardi. Both men died in borncompany contract offer Tuesday. additional vacation. Wigs In 1977. In other economic developmeua In 19'16, workers struck the plan!for . "This is a very serion• situation. Hospital following a lengthiy illness. Thursday: '"' He was a member of the Walnut St. - The Commerce Departmeat :/.*ys -~ys. In 1974, they struck for 96 The majority of our membership is Church of Christ in Belpre. announced that the nation's trade Funeral services will be held at 1::10 very unhappy with their every day SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Local,:tua9 President Dennis work environment," Bloomfield said. p.m. Saturday at the Heavitts deficit was $6.2 billion In the firlt Weeping jurors listened Tlum!FBlocmfl~. l&id union and manage- He specifically mentioned safety FuneralHomeinParkersburg. three months of the year, the lowelt Holler Medical Center ment are· far apart in contract · coocerns at the plant and said the day as the often babbling VQice of quarterly deficit In more than two Dlllcherget, Mey 3 Dan White described In a tape years. . negotiations following the breakdown union has more than 1,500 grievances .......·.·.·.·················.-.·.-.·.·.·.-.·.·.·.··.·.·.·.-.·.·.·.·.-.-.-.·.·.·.·.·.-.·.·.-.· Jacob Baker, Jeremy Barnes, . of talks Wednesday night. He said filed under the old contract with about ......., .....................·.·············.-.·.·.-.·.·.·.···················'·'''·''·'' recording how - with his head . Nicole Beegle, Robert. Cooper, John - The Fed~ral Home .Loan Bank there are so many unresolved Issues, 670 of these scheduled for arbitration. l .. about to "burst" and his ears Drenner, VIrginia Edwards, Rufua Board proposed modifications in ill · wages haven 'I really been dlscUBSed. Bloomfield said each arbitration .uu. ft;' "roaring" - he shot Mayor Ellcessor, Kelll Fillinger, Mrs. lending rules that could make it easier Bloomfield added that the proposal costs the union from $400 to ,1,000, but George Moscone and Supervisor EVENDALE, Ohio (AP) -Two Walter Fluharty and l!llll, 'Ruth Hall, for mobile home buyers to get that was voted down took away rights that the federal energy departme!lt · Harvey Milk. · unidentified me11 wanted in conSteven Howard, Clarence Kirby, financing. The proposal would allow and benefits the union had won in pays Goodyear's fees in the arbitraWhite, 33, cried cootinuoualy savings and loan associations to innection with a series d. robberies Nicole~. Ruth Linville, Mrs. Wade previOUII cootracts. lion process. during the 25-minute . taped In Dayton were not found Thursllttle and daughter, Ada Lualt, Mrs. vest more of their assets in mobile A last-minute Goodyear pl'OilOII8i to · Goodyear offlcial!l . could not be statement, given to homicide inday night by a special police Charles Montgcmery and daughter, home loans. The loans could be made ellteDd the current three-year- reached for conunent on grievances, spectqrs when .he surrendered team's stakeout. However, CinMildred MiliTia; MeliBaa Nance, Lem· for 20 years and could cover such fees · but said earlier Thursday that com· last Nov. 'II, shortly after cinnati police arrested three men ma Niday, Michael Palmer, Crystal as freight and set-up charges, the ; pany lawyers are requesting a court Moecone and Milk were killed by wlio th!!y said were &ecmlpllces - ·Richardson, Joblle Rogers, Joeeph board said. order to restrain pickets from blockgunfire at City Hall. At times, his d.the two who remained at large. Roush, Jr., Lewis Swaney, Cynthia Ing access to the plant, taped voice was incoherent. All three were arreSted at a Taylor, Marlon Van Meter, Elln"WallGoodyear spokesman Tim Matchett · All proeecutors played the tape motel. They were ldentifted as dell, Heather Weaver, Cyrus Whit- Middleport man cited said no further negotiating sessions In court, White broke down and Mark J. Thorntoit, 26, Chester field, Betty·Wllson,,Margaret Yoder. are planned until company personnel · sobbed at the defense table. Cooper, 28, and Henry Murray, after,minor- accident lllltU, Mey 3 have free access to the facility. , About half rl. the 12-memher jury . all of Dayton. Police also held Mr. and Mrs. -wnuam Briyels, Matchett said the plant creates and some spectators also ·cried four women for questioning about Two ' cars received. medium daughter, Vinton. enriched lb"&nium, a fuel for nuclear the robberies. · ~y. damages and one driver was cited to Mr . . and Mrs. Ronald Casto, mayor'! court as the result .of an power plants, which involves ,:;:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:;:::;:;:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: daughter, r.-'1. separating uranium 235 from ore and on West Main St. at 5:36p.m. accident Mr. and Mrs. Larry Henry, concentrating it in 11uclear fuel rods Thursday. COFFEE GOING UP daughter, Galenwood. for use In reactors. He said producPomeroy Police said a car driven by CHAGRIN F All1>, Ohio (AP)tion at · the plant, Which normally The nation 's ihree biggest coffee C. J. France, Middleport, hit the rear - The daughter and' son-In-law of employs 3,000 workers, Ia being main· roasters have boosted prices for the of a car driven by Linda Lambert, Stella and Edward Leonard were ta1ned by supervisory personnel. .. first time in two years, but they say Pomeroy. Tile Lambert vehicle had charged Thursday with the Bloomfield queationed whether the move does not signal the start of stopped lA) make a left hand turn when shooting deaths d. the Leonarda supervisory personnel can keep the another major priCe spiral. the accident took place. France was · HOSPITAL NOT TALKING and a third towns)Jip resident. The increases, announced plant In operation. cited on an assured clear distance . Bainbridge Pollee Chief James "You cannnt take 1,800 skilled peo- Thursday, will take effect WS ANGELES (AP) - Hospital charge. T: Jimison said Noreen, 33, and ple out of a facUty and operate it with immediately. The compa'nies said the officials aren't saying whether any Kenneth Makovsky, 32, were tOO people, and many of those are un- 6.2 percent boost - 15 cents on a new cancer was foWld during surgery cbarged with three counts of qualified," he said. pound of ground coffee now selling at on actor John Wayne , who remained aggravated murder. They were ASK TOWED Bloomfield denied that strikers are wholeSale for $2.43 - is within in stable condition at UCLA Medics! being held · and questioned by Marriage licenses were issued to blocking plant gates: Presi(jent Carter's price guidelines. Center. pollee Thursday in the Geauga ( 'um.: -...:~ th~ ,~\ln11s uur Donald Wetzel Yeater, 23, Torch, and . "W.e have asked them to honor our General Foods Corp. of White The . 71-year-old Hollywood County tolmlhlp. · l..un pl ~ n ha• fQr )' "u ~ Barbara Elaine Buchanan, 17, LDng picket line, bill we have not refused Plains, N.Y ., the country's largest superstar was moved Thursday·from The 'l.eonards and Kenneth Bottom; Victor Edward McCloud, 22, entry to anyone into the plant," he roaster and the maker Maxwell House the inteMive·care unit, where he spent Bowser, 55, who ren~ an apartpomeroy pomeroy Gallipolis, and Paula Ray Kloes, 18, said. coffee, said the price of green coffee ment in the Leonarda' rancha restful night after surgery the day rutland nationa Middleport. beans had risen sharply since the last style home, were found dead before. Doctors removed an intestinal tuppers bank price decrease on March 6. It also said Tuesday morning. The three · Police probe accident blockage in an operation hospital ..-----:-:=~~~~-.:......., plains the bank of there had been 14 price decreases bodle~~ each had multiple gunsot ~::"~:~ AI Hicks described as , HOW'S YOUR Two cars. received medium damage totaling $2.23 a pound since May 1977 wounds. the century established 1872 in an accident on Mill St. at 4:15p.m. when wholesale prices peaked at U.46 Doctors had not issued a statement HOSP_IT~lJ.ZATION? Thursday. Middleport Police said a , a pound. on whether any removal !race of the · L&a1Di1Ul~ilill _ car driven by Dorothy L. Boyer, cancer thatthey ledfound to the of CA~L lt'l Route I, Middleport, pulled from a MARION, Ohio (AP) - The Wayne's stomach in January, said parking space into the side of a car FDIC hospital spokeswoman Bonnie ringleaders d. a short-lived driven by George M. Shuler, pnsoner work s~e at the Whitham. The hospital was runillng a • Middleport. There were no injuries Marlon Correctional InstitUtion routine cancer check, she added. ~ ...- -.... e;;regg Gibbs and no charges '1\lere filed . have been tranaferred, and about (Continued from page I) I 992·.::;3.;.44:.;;.3_ _---l !,tOO prisoners remain looted in Roush, district manager for the their cells as pfflcials continue Farmers• Home Administration, questioning inmates to detennine Something New At Our Drive-Thru Window announced a letter of condition had their willingness to return to been issued for a $659,300 grant for the work. sewage project. Rehabilitation and corrections In other business, council hired department spokesman AI Aber· Karen Guinther and Kenton Holman cromble said officials into place stop, street and weight limit . terviewed prisoners throughout signs in the village beginning Monday. the night. They IBY Inmates have Council authorized Mayor Eber been queationed ,in six of the 12 Pickens to seek information on dormitories and all of the cellplacing a septic tank at the house blocka. located on village property.SPECIAL MAY SAU John · Arnott, councilma!l, announced tl)at people wanting to use the ball fields this swnmer must ~CINNATI (AP) - , Elmer DAYS PRICES NOVII ON MIN'S contact Bill Hubbard by May 15. Dunaway, president d. · the Cin· cinnati chapter of the Fraternal , It was announced that the old police - ' cruiser, at the recent sale, was Order d. Pollee, said the city has AND BOYS' WEAR - WOMIN'S purchased by · the village of promised another wage offer Monday. . Wilkesville for $2,300. The mower was The pollee have been working sold for $625. WEAR - FURNITURE AND MANY Mick · Ash, councilman, was without a contrect since·Dec. 23, ' 19'18, the date when they refilled authorized to make a contact on the OJHIR IJIMS.. progress of the signs for the .tennis to accept the same offer laken by Our Ro..t Beef 1nd Boktd Ham sandwiches start with specially HIKttd USQA lnspecttd .meots. The meat Is sliced thin and STACKcourts regarding rules and the fire department. Talks. were I!D HIGH on 1 sosome lltd bun. There is plenty of lean meat nutrition suspended clurini the emotional regulations. . thotthl entire family needs dally. · . · Attending were Mayor Pickens, altennath wlilch followed the Janice Lawson, clerk, London, Arnott, o;EN SATURDAY 9i3~M ~ 5 PM falsi shootings of two police of. Try Our Drive- Thru lnsiant Service! fleers. . Ash, Jimmy Joe Hemsley, and Katie Crow , council members, Milton , Pollee rejected a 14 percent Varisn, police chief, George, Holman, pay Increase over two years plus : treasurer; Winebrenner, Sayre and a coet-«..Jiving clause In the first Pomeroy, Ohio year . .Doug Hemsley, . · .f:tnl'hftng • GoVernor I ) W~er~ ·Local builder... I..ocal .•.. . ..• .. •. . •..• A·2-8 B -1 1 State •••. • . • .. • I •• •• •• ' . D-1 Sports •... ... . .. ~ . ... . C-1~ Reach agreement Armor passes Get indictments 1,600 walk off atomic plant.jobs Jurors weep Still at _,.e ' ,VOL 13 NO. 14 . RIO GRANDE ~ The Eighth An· world's record-holder with a fiig~t of nual International Chicken Flying 29'1'2" at the 1977 ICFM, says he has Meet (ICFM) is set to take off here excellent prospects In !raining ;" aU Saturday; May 19, at. the Bob Evans descendants of the Kung Flewk flying farm. This year's meet is hatching strain. ' Into one of the best ever, with the "Aggie the Phantom Phemale world's fiercest Dyers being entered Phlyer" of the famous "Flying Out· ln the 11Mual spring wing ding. chman" bloodline should be primed Gary Wrtght,_Findlay, Ohio, owner- . for the llieet, as she has been flying to trainer of Kung Flewlt, a Japanese great lengths during pre-meet filght Blacktall Bantam and the current ·trials. One central Ohio trainer went Hearing set May 31 ;·o n Rt. 554 project _, : -MARIETI'A - Proposed widening, schedules. Alternate locations and .:J)nprovement and relocation, In part, designs will be presented a11d a Draft ~ 1.02 miles of Ohio 554 in Cheshire Environmental Assessment will be Twp., GaWa County, from 0.12 mile available to the public for viewing. It ~thellst of Stingy Rll!l Rd. (TR 2 ), should be noted that one or more will be dlscus8ed during an Ohio alternative~ may lle located in ~t rJ. Transportatioo public Wetlands. . hearlngMay31. Government agencies, . civic The 7:30 P•111· hearl1J8 will be con· organizations and all Interested inducted by ODOT .District 10 Deputy dlvlduals may express their views. Director Glenn A. Smith, Marietta, In _Hearing records will remain open the Kyger Creek High School at the district office thtOugh June 11 auditorium on Gravel Hill Rd. (CR following the hearlrig. Durtng.'lhb ln13)wt!ltofCheshire. terval, the public. may .~t .ad~~ will discuss location and dltioaaj commenta to !he district design· ..details, the ·-rel6catlon'" dilputy director, Muskinlum Drive, 111111Unce piogram d. the de!IIA 1Mm1ttta, OH ~· Alh cmunents ment and ientatlve right of way recel'led will be reviewed by the acquiBition and 'construction (ConUnued on Page A-%1 OF A BANK AUTO LOAN 0 · ROAST BEEF OR BAKED HAM SANDWICHES ·Elberfelds In Pomeroy PRICE 25 CENTS . MIDDLEPORT- POMEROY far to fetch three chickellll claimed to be the midwest's furthest flyers only to have them fly the coop after a particularly rtgorou8 traiJiing session. Flight Director, Dr. Glyde Maish, Ohio State University poultry specialist, will be seeing an expected 150 flyers d.f the 10 feet laWlching pad. The not-60-fearless flyers will be declared "chicken" chlckeiiB by Dr. Marsh and prompted from their perch with a plumber's belper if necesB&ry. Five hundred dollars is offered to the trainer whose entry flaps further than the world's record, not to mentim the prestige that goes with the title "International Chicken Flying (Continued OD Page A·ZI M e1as mail dieS · "'e o • . of gun wound PORTLAND-charles Ray Lawson, . ' Brown are, right, Rhea T. Eskew, President of ATI'ORNEY GENERAL William J. Brown (cen31, Portland (Stiversvllle ), died · Multimedia's · Newspaper Division, and Robert L. ter) visited newspapers in Southern Ohio ThUrsday Friday night at his residence as a Wingett, Publisher, The Ohio Valley Publlshlnc Co. seeking editorial support for legislation submitted by result of a self inflicted gunshot his office to the Ohio General Assembly. Pictured with wound, according to a report by Meigs ........ County Corciner Dr. R. R. Pickens.. The Meigs County Sheriff's Department received a call at 11 :20 p.m. Friday that Mr. Lawson had shot himself and was believed to be dead. The Racine Emergency ·Squad and Capt. Robert Beegle, Sgt. Randy Forbes, and Deputy Alan Darling of the depariment were dispatched to the scene. They were joined by Sheriff James ·J . Proffitt, Juvenile Officer Carl Hysell and Dr. John . GALUPOUS - "The lack of a clear Resources. five Administrative Law Judges Ridgway, assistant coroner. energy policy in Ohio·and a lop-heavy Under the proposed legislation, the appointed by the Governor. , Mr. Lawson was dead upon the bureaucracy involving numerous Ohio Communications Authority and The OHA would have the following arrival of officials as the result of a state agencies only add to the overall the Common Carriers Authority jurisdiction: . · gunshot wound In the chest from a .22 energy problem," Ohio Attorney wout_d be created to coriduct the -Appeals of final actions involving rlfle. Dr. Pickellll returned the self- General William J . Brown said communications and lransportation rulernaklng of the Dlreclllr of Energy, Inflicted shooting ruling Saturday. Thursday in Gallipolis. supervision now performed by the the Director of Environmental Surviving Mr. Lawson are his wife, The Attorney General's stop In PUCO, which would be eliminated. Protection, the Superintendent of Beverly; a daughter, Maria; his Gallipolis was part of a swing through the · : According to Brown, the most Common Carriers and mother, Olive Lawson, Portland; five Southern Ohio seeking editorial important aspect of his proposal S.Uperintendertt of Communication. ,. brothers, Delbert, Minersville; Glen, support for a number of legislative would he the creation of an Office of -Hearings on cnmnlaints concerning Reedsville; Robert, Reedsville; Dale, · proposals submitted by his office to Heljrings and Appeals comprised of (Continued on Page A·Z) Portland, and Albert, Coluinbus; the Ohio General Assembly. three sisters, Phyllis Whaley, Shade; Brown's main point of emphasis Wilma Tillis, Reedsville, and Ruby Thursday . was Senate Bill 116, Congo, Racine; a half sister, Daisy . designed to, " ... consolidate the Van Meter, Portland, and several energy-related functions of existing GALUPOUS - For the seventh live locations will be alerted to a nieces and nephews. His father, John stafe agencies into the Department of consecutive year, three hospitals In "supposed" aerloua lchool bul acW. Lawson, preceded him in death. Energy (DOE ), the Environmental tlree counties and two states are con- elden!. In past years, since the trl· · Funeral services will be held at 10 Protection Agency aod a proposed ducti1J8 a trilateral mock disaster. cqunty effort has been the amual . • a.m. Monday at the Ewing Fumiral Office of Hearings and Appeals." Tile Holzer Medical Center In Gallla practice, the eltei'Cise baa iJ!cluded,., Home where friends may call after 1 The proposed legislation would County; Ohio, Pleuant -valley . among others, a plant aplolloit, a Jet:- · p.m. Sunday. Burial will be In the further, " ...abolish the PubUc Utilities H011pital In Mason CoWlty, W. Va., airplane crash and a tornado lltrlldDg< Stiversville Cemetery. Comlnission of Ohio and establish a and VeteraM Memorial Hospital In a school. A central location between system of Administrative Law Judges MeigS CoiJ!Ity, Ohio have again coor- the three hospitals would be; to hear utility cases and dlnated their efforts .and chosen a established and emergency vebldel appeals." environmental date lhb year to highlight the ob- from all three counties dispatched to· ''BUY NOW, BEATRIBE" Attorney General Brown's proposal servance of National Aospital Week; the scene. NEW YORK (AP)-The way things This year, in the lnlerelt d. coet are going, you might think the would broaden the duties of the May s-12. · At" 3 p.m. on Thursday, May 10, containment which includes fuel American COIIBumer would be a hero Departments of Energy and Environmental Protection and create these three hospitals In their respec- economy, a "school bus •ccldent''. · on Wall Street. an Office of ·Hearings and Appeals will take place in each county. When· • By apparently adopting a "buy now (OHA ), a CoinmWlicatlon Authority · the various agencies, state, county,: befor~ the next price lncrea~~e" municipal and local, invojved in thil~ phll011ophy in an era of rapid inflation, and a Common Carriers Authority. The DOE and the EPA would annual effort receive their "call," consumers have played a major role In sending the economy into one d. its assume some of the staff functiollll of Mostly sunny and warmer today. they will remain within their tm-: varioua government agencies such as longest periods rl. expansion since Hlgha In the mid 70s. Chance of rain 10 mediate vielnity. ihe PUCO and the departments of These eventl not only test the World Warn. Industrial Relations and Natural percent today. (Conllnufd oa Page A·2) , Lack of clear energy policy adds to .problem, Brown says Weather ELBERFELDS Wage hike SUNDAY, MAY 6, 1979 Mock ·disaster slated May 10 .-..·, OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 entine Chicken flying event :s cheduled on May 19 COST Resignation tmes GALLIPOLIS-POINT PlEASANT Pair charged • Transfer leaders • uttba examrnatton l' 'South Pacific'.. , Farm. .• .. •. . •. . •..•. ~1 ·• C·7-8 lJfesWle •• · ~· ·· ··~· •••••• B-1-10 B-1 • Crow's Family Restaurant ClaBSified ads• •• ••••• , • D-4·9 I Area deaths ' DON'T OVER LOOK THE LOW It I$ tpstde Area deaths . ...... . ..... A1 ·' ~vallable." households, t~c number of persons number of persons with jobs declined employed dei:lined by 679,000 to 96.2 by 700,000, said John Bregger, a million persons. It was the largest department economist. But ·according to figures collected drop since January l968,. when the -~--------~--~----------, ii::: ::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:::;:;:::::::;:::::::;:;::::: ::::::: :::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::;:,::;:;:;:,:;:,:;:~:::::::;:::::::::': ::':::: : ,:: :::::::':::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::: :::::::::;: ; :!ii: GAUJA COutn'Y's 1179 Beef Queen Ia Teresa Skeens, left. On right •• Ia Kim Bickers, 1m GaWa C<lunty Beef Princess. Standing behind the .two ho~ Is Kim Jividen, last year's Gallla County Beef Queen. Kim Bickers, Teresa Skeens l,ll I First of three studies completed by engineers ·cop prmcess, queen ·honors .l CINCINNATI - The Corps of has 11Mounced completion GALLIPOLis - Despite a rainy beef activities throughout 19'18. evening Thursday, the 1m Gawa . Judges were Rick and Anita Fisher d Pri Con- and Dave and Jerry Samples. Mrll. Qu County Beef een an ncess Cindy Graham, Terri Jividen and tat wu a tremendous success. More than 150 people were on hand Marla Caldwell helped conduct the to view the crowning r1. Kim Bickers program. Gene Oesch served as · u 19'19 Beef Prtnceos and Teresa · master d. ceremonies. Skeensul9'19 Beef Queen. This year's beef judge, Sarah Holl, Ml8l Bicken, daughter of Mr. and gave-4-H and FFA member& in at- Blckers, Rt . 1, Galli po!Is , 18 tendance an excellent denlonstration · lllrs. D ,_, . ttends r g Creek of how to groom and illiow beef H yean old a nd a ,.y er .animals. Ben Bickers furnished cattle ~ School. Miss Skeen is the . ~ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie and equlpmnent for .the demonsteens, Lower . River Road, stratiOI). · · GallipOlis. She attends Galli a The event was ·sponsored by the Ataclemy High School. ~ two Gallla County Extension Beef Comy\!Wig ladles will preside over various (Continued on Page A-2) "t Engineers rJ. the first of three separate but com- plementary studies to determine prospective future freight traffic on · waterways In the Ohio River Basin . . · Major General U!uls W. Prentiss, Jr., Ohio River Divtsroil Engineer for the Army Corps, seld that each r1. the studies Ia beln11 prepared Independ!llltly to project future traffic demands by commodity group for each lock and , dan) project in the ba.!in. · He said the combined data wlll be used to, evali!ate specific waterway improvemerits designed to meet shott , an!! long-term navigation needs. Im- provement studies are currently underway on the Ohio River at Gallipolis Locks and Dam, and at aeveral loc;ations on the upper and lower Ohio, the Kanawha, the Cum· berland and the TeMessee Rivers. • The first study, which Is now avalable, was·prepared by the CONSAD Research Corporation rl. Pittsburgh, under contract with the Corps ol Englneen. lt covers the period from 11175 to 1990. The second and third studies are being prepared by ·Batelle Memorial Institute, Columbus Laboratories, of Columbul; and Robert R. Nathanl Associations of Washlngtjln, D. C. Both reports will beavallableduringthisyear. . 'it !il I a~\ Copies of the CONSAD report avatlable for review at selected Ubrarles throughout the Ohio 'River Valley, and at Corps of Engineers of. flees in Pittsburgh, Huntington, Louisville, Nashville and Cincinnati. A summary d. the report is available free of charge from Corps of E1J8ineers offices. The full report may be purchased for $5, the cost of reproductloo, from the Ohio River Division in Cincinnati. • · To order a ·copy, write Division E1J8ineer, Ohio River Division, Corps d. Engineers, ATI'N: ORDAS, P. 0. Box 1159, Cincinnati, Ohio 46201. Checks should be made pavable to the U.S. Treasurer. i New target date is set for bridge work POINT . PLEASANT ...! Del:k replace)llent oo the Sbadle Bridle has been held up, not by the ~­ tractor, but by the West Virginia Department of Highways due to ' problems in getting steel plates for scheduled temporary repair work. Pat Galligher, DOH public in- · · fonnatlon officer, said the department had agreed to make temporary · repairs with steel plates ~r to the · however,.the supplier of thl: plates . was unable to carry out his contract. .: The plates have been obtained on · an emergency ~sis from another source and DOH crews will flnllh bolting these on the bridge MODday> Galltgher Aid. . , Galllgher stated that the .new .. • target date lor the deck wort Ia .. tentatively set for May 15, �l . : Lack of... •·. . •· " ; 1 \ , : (CooUnued from Page A·1) utility or transportation operations referred to OHA by the appropriate governmental entity. ·Appeals from declsions"by boards of he~Ith on the suspension, re~ocation or denial of licenses for SOlid waste disposal facilities. According to Brown, the goal of his energy reorganization plan is, " to create a central office in state government that is Informed professional and accountable o~ energy, environment and economic : t concerns." I. "While there Is no single solution to a problem which spreads from the home. thermostat to a gas depot iii !. Algeria, a reorganization of Ohio's : regulatory agencies and rate-making ; process is a step toward controlling , our own energy future ," Brown said : Thursday. • !• Kim••• I (Continued from Page A-1) ; mlttee and the following donors: , Princess Awards, Gifts - George l and Nona Woodward, Marion and 1 Carolyn Caldwell, Bob and Anna • Jen~Q,gs, C. A. and April Duncan, Nick and Qeorcle Burleson, Merrill and Thelnia RoSe, Caaby and Bettie Meadows, Freilch City Florist Tom· IJ9 and Jackie Woodward, Wa~ and. . • Jane Jividen, Terri Jividen Harry : and Mary Lou Fellure, Ohi~ Valley \ Bank, Glendon and Pat Elliott, David and Cindy Graham, GleM and Jackie • Graham and Gallpolls FFA. %; Food and Supplies - Empire Fur:· nlture, O'Dell Lumber Co., Jenkins ~: Concrete, Ohio Valley Livestock, :: Johnson's Supennarkets, Inc., Archie , . · Meadows, COBA, Don Cox, Pomeroy Landmark, Central Soya, Jackson ;; . PCA, Pasquale Electric, Bob Evans , • Drive-l~~, Galliil Roller Mills and Fir· st Natiooal Bank. :> f:: '· ~~ Eighth ••. .. •• Mock ••• Will honor five Rio alwnni May 19 disaster JCoollnued from Page A·l) plans .-: the agencies active RIO GRANDE-The 6:30p.m. May 19 awards banquet of Rio Grande College-Community College will feature five presentations to honor people in long-time service of the school. The quintet is Dr. John Ellis Evans, distinguished alumni ·award: Dr. Charles Allison Weed, Atwood achievement award: Kurt Williams, alwn,ni award; Miss Ruth Thomas, faculty citation award; and Miss ' Patty Forgey, alumni appreciation award.: These will be in ad.dition to the 19'19 Who's Who recipients The awards banquet winds up a busy Saturday, for May 19 starts with an alumni board of directors meeting at 9 a.m. In the faculty dining room; regiStration, which will start at 10 a.m., is continuous all day In the dining hall; scheduled at 11 a.m. Is a tour of the new Technical building, and then noon luncheon will be held for the various reunion classes one of which-1929-is the Golden Ye:,r, and the graduates that year will be guests of the college for luncheon. The other classes are the Silver Year - 1954-and other qulnquennlums, such· as 1969, 1964, 1969, and 1974. The College board of trustees will meet at 2 p.m. in the board room . . Receptions will be held at 4 p.m. May 19: the Society of 1676 at the President's home, and the cliw of 1954 In the President's dining room Ray McKinnlss, director of alumni relations, announced that Alumni Day is the Saturday before corrunencement day. He said that Miss Linda Bauer's social science elementary methods class will also have, at 2 p.m. that day, a seminar on "Motivating the Learner in the Spring ." This program, said McKinniB:B, is designed for parents, teachers m any field, and anyone who workll with young people. · "Even If you don't have regular contact with youth," McKinnlss said, " you wUI find this program entertaining. It will begin at 2 in the IRC building." , .; (CooUnued from Page A·1) :: · Champion." Chicken feed cash prizes will be awarded to the top three .~· chlc:kens In each of four weight claas. !~: Anyone may participate In the IC. •; . FM and the wild, winging world of :; · chicken flying just by turning out in '• fullfelltherswithachlckenontheday BAKESALESLATED ~; of the meet. Weigh-Ins begin at 10 RUTLAND - The Ladies Awdllary :;:.a.nt. prior to the meet's official, . of the Rutland Fire ..............-t .will •1•0lymptc • style opening ceremonies .......- y, .... i::whlcharebeldpromptlyat1p.m. hold a bake sale beginning at 9 a.m. :· ; The first International Chicken Saturday at the Rutland Department ::· Flymg Meet held In 1971, was inspired store. · . ,:: by Bob Evans, a known chicken flyer :·:long before his days as a aausageBOARD MEETS nJESDAY ,; .mater and restauranteur. As the In· EAST MEIGS - Negotlatims with ternatlonal Chicken Flying· employes will be diiCUI8ed at an Assoclati~ 's International Com- executive session of the Eastern mander, be will be at the upcoming Local Sch9ol District Board of meet, offering training tips and ad- Education at 7 p.m. Tuesday In the r. vice on flYing chickens llased on his lligh achoolllbrary. · experience aa a boy on the fann when he and his friends new their chickens off • FUNDS DlSTRIBUTED POMEROY - State Auditor ~ Thomas E. Fergw1011's al.flce repor· ttl! the distribution of slate motor ,. vehicle. registration fees totaling ]~379,355.34, the final payment for collected durin!! the 1'117 tulng year. Meigs County received f12,370.21. Due to manufacturer's shortage, the following MEET'ruESDAY t Items will not be available. The Eutem Local School District 1 Charlie .Side-by,Side and Board of Education will meet In .08 ounce Solid Perfume. executive session at 7 p.m. Tuesday In Ra the llbfiii'Y of the high school .to di8cuas negotiati01111 with employes. t• . l l · IN TODAY'S MART CIRCULAR . (on page 3) ll f-3-The&lnday 'llmes:Sentinel,Sunday,May!, 19'19 . A·2- TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 6, 1!119 in each of the three counties, but also the specific eme~ency plan _of each ~the three hospitals participating. uld a real disaster occur, all ser· vices could better respond, more quickly and efficiently, because of prior training and slmulated ex· periences. . . For a hospital to be accredited by the Join~ Commission on Accredlation of Hospttals (JCAH), a written plan must be !'n fUe and that plan tested at least tWice a year. The coordinated effort of the three ares hospitals in having an 8Mual joint mock dlaster, takes this stipulation far past what Is required. The combined eftol't of the three counties and their hllllpitals Is unique. To accomplish this takes a great ~ of time and coordination by a rge nwnber of people. However, the chief executive al.flcer of each of the three hollpitals feels strongly about the value of working together for the benefit of all of the residents .-: .the three counties, Gallia and Meigs In Ohio, and Mason In West Virginia. Hearing.4!•• (CooUnued from Page A·l) federal Highway Administration and OOOT. Recommendations and suggestions, developed aa a result of the hearing, will be Implemented, where possible, In the final design. · Further Information Is available at the district office. MORE CANCER FOUND . LOS ANGELES (AP)-Film legend Jolm Wayne, once again battling can- cer 'that claimed his stomach four Youth reported criti~al aftet after being hit by vehicle· POINT PlEASANT - A 13-yearold Southside boy was listed In critical condition Saturday from Injuries he received when struck by a car Friday ~.' 10 p.m. on Route_.35, near Beech The youngster, Jeffrey Scott Parsons, son of Mrs. Patricia Bowser, Sol¢hslde, was orglnally taken to Holzer Medical Center .by the Point Pleasant Rescue Squad. He was later transferr.ed to St, Mary's Hospital in Huntington. Hospital atten(\ants said he sustained multiple fractures and abrasions. According to Mason County DeputySheriffG.M. Kearns, the boy had gotten off the schoOl bus, and after the bus had continued on up the highway crossed the road to the maUbox then. darted back across the road in front ·of a northbound car driven by Eugene W. Wanta, 42 Westerville, Ohio. Thli driver: witnesses reported, had no chance to stop. The lmpact tossed the boy Into the air over to the side of the highway, witnesses said .. Elsewhere In the county, a car driven by· Dallas E. Woyan, 38, Southside; was demolished at 2:30 a.m. today when it struck an embankment on Route 2, south of Salt Creek Bridge. Deputy J.E. Perry, who charged Woyan with failure to maintain control of his vehicle, said the car traveled about 250 feet along a ditch before hitting the embankment and · then traveled another 56 feet and spun a'round, headed In the opposite direction. Woyan reportedly sustained minor Injury but was not treated. A Mason man, John Wayn~ Hurlow, was arrested on three . chai'ges after his pickup truck was lnvqlved In a thre&-vehicle accident at 8:40 p.m. Friday at the Jn. tersectlon of Sixth and Viand • ."• .·•.. " " ... ., ..-. ~ H , . Juniors d ' • • • 4-18 Cijstom •• •• ~ • •• - Sizes 12* to 24* ~u • . . .t ~ :u ·nanexcuntoo:.rfw:'~~~= swi~~~P!I';:r •.c .. - Remember Mother's Day, Sunday, May 13th. Pu- Sun Iovin' fashions! """'pt l'<oto1e Pold 11 every daY. """'"" m:ept Salunlay Entered u JeCGnd cU mailing matter . Pomeroy, Ollfol'olt Office. By t~~rrler dolly and Swldoy 75e por ,...k Comp#fte MEOICAilf WELFARE'·&.UMW CLAIMS PIIOCESS Prompt o.~w., CO. VWY OUIIa;~D • S.t·Up • C!l'tNfOII!Yio\WIIl , TRI.COUNTY HOME MEIIICM. SUI'PUES 16 Slate St., G. Ill lia, Olllo l""~Y!"'i IUv; mo<or rwte p .m montl!ly. tl!o111e ~! .~1 • ..,. y..r !21.110; Sis._ · • "'""' mmlha 11.10. Ellnhoro I'Z.OO; m11101llhlll7.00; ll!ntem..,lhlrt 00 11 tol/::-" ,,.':hneProa" •••lulfve~niluOci 1""tr.e creatt!r caUm df Ill tebel newspuJ:11...11:::."Pfl' IIIII olio local •FERNS •UNUSUAL WICKER WROUGHT IRON STANDS ·•BLOOMIN6 HANGING BASim •AZJI FIS •MUMS •COMBINATION POTS •GLOXINIAS •DISH GARDENS •TERRARIUMS •cAcruS . PLANts . Women's canvas slip-on with jute covered wedge. Assorted colors. 5.00 Reg. $6.97 ,6.00 In your home. DIAMONit I'IIIICID lAIII. . . 30% OFF UP TO 2 CAIATS TAWNEY'S JEWELERS 424 Second Ave. Gallipolis CATALOG PRICES · So, for the next TWO WEEKS ONLY we are lellng the sofas pictured here-as well as matching chain and other top. selling N.o rwalk pieces-at FactO!V Authorized Super SOle priCes. . And those prices are a full <10% belOw lhose In the Norwalk catalog. Thafs right, YOU SAVE one-third of the catalog price. SOvtngs of 5200 or more per sofa are common. Comfortably Contemporary. An lnvlllrQv modern style with go6d old-lgshloned comfort. 5eell. Slllnll. You'! hove toownlt. CATALOG PRICE '550 I You know the selection won't last long at these prices. Hurry In todayl PRICE •330 SEND HER FUMERS-EARLY! Meigs County's · Oldut Full Service Flori.t 4.00 Reg. $4.97 & $5.97 Total of Payment 57185 12 · F' Ch . · • • mance arge $1485.12, APR 11.92%, Purchase Price $6197, Financed Amount 55700 • · 2 CAAATS · •SILK & DRIED ARRANGEMENTS CUT FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS M011IER'S ll\Y iS StJNl\o\\; MA¥13. Children's and men's canvas basketball shoes. Assorted colors. Sizes 10*2, 2Y2"6,·6Y2"12. FULLY EQUIPPED INCWDING FACTORY AIR UP ROSES • ORCHIDS • GARDENIAS CYMBIDIUMS • CARNATIONS Women's canvas t-strap sandal on a rope covered wedge. Reg . $7.97 With 549 7 Down and any applicable sales tax and title fees. Based on 48 monthly payments. 20% OFF iD ,.-----CORSAGES----~ nttw1 1979 ~RAND PRIX ONLY. • • AMY'S STYli CEN1ER In time for Mother's Day May 13th · ·Only once a year- and only with a select group of its dealers- does Norwalk Furniture Corporation authorize a tactOI'( discount on Its upholstered furniture. But .they are as anxious as- are to put line new furniture )Jst look for the specially-tagged pieces. · MAIL . SUIISCRIPTION RATES The GallipoUs lloiJy Tribono ill Oldo IOd Weot Vfrlinlo ..,. year 117.110· m ....,lhl IIUO; three mGn111o p .M. Eto0..t..r. tsz '" monlhl 117.00; three m.,.,: Sunday, May 13th 40% OFF .t MotorrouteiUfipermonlh. ~€~ GIFT CERTIFICATE ONLY .TWO WilKS ONLY Give Mom more time to brag about you. Send her the FTDBIGHUG'" BOUQUET EarlY.! Call or visit us today. We can send .Mother's Day flowers almost any · . where - th.e • FTD way. DAILV TRIBUNE (]au Applications now accepted UMIT£1) TIME . «<S<DUd An., GaltiJ>oU., Ollfo 15131. Pllbllahed eYery weekday evenlnor GaWpolill, Ohlo tliiDJ . TilE DAILYI!ENTINI:L 111 Court St., Pomeroy, O. lill'et. ''Getting out this paper Is no picnic. U . we printJ~es or cartoons, people aay · we are . U we don't, they say we are too eerioua. U we clip thinga from other papers, W!!l .are just too lazy to write IIOIIlethlng ourselves. If we don't, we are ego-charmed by our own LANCASTER - Appllcalions .for Academies to ,register now for the l!ltuff. · the Alr Force Academy, Annapoljs, June 2 SAT e:wnlnation or the June "If we stick clOII! to the! desk, we West Point and the Metchant Marine 23 Acr examination and complete apought to be out huntinfi up nen.lf we Academy are now available from pllcatlons before November 1. do go out, we oug1t to be baCk at the Congressman Clarence Miller. "The d Tlie representative from Ohio's aca emles not only offer an delk at work. U we dCil 't print 110111e ou~ education but excellent contrtbuUona, we dCil't apprec:late Tenth District urges all eleventh career opportunities 1n the service of iood writing. If we do welcome a grsde studenll Interested in being our country as well "Miller said variety of contrlbuUona, the paper Is . CUIBidered for admlasion in 1., to . Individuals In~ 1n apPtyiog --:- EUtem High Scbool junlOl'll and full of junk. . any one of the U. S. Service · should telephone the Congreaman's :_· "'IIII~ jcined by their gueets, wUI be "U we change a fellow's wrl!e-11p, · Lancaater Office at (814) 86+6149 or •' tlaiJIIIOIQetl)lng new In the way of a we are too critical. If we don't we write: Congressman Clarence Miller, promFrtday - • - . The group will don'thaveaD)'IItandarda. 2135 Rayburn House Office Building, SQUAD t:.ALLED · · be baYinl the---~... Chaoer N Waahlngton. D. C. 2ll515. · we MIDDLEPORT-The Middleport Emergency Squad was called · to ' "Bead~fromtlmetoUme. . "WE.DIDIII" . . Route 143 near Middleport at 2:25 · : ~-: 'l'bere are aevera1 weight watching It Is originally from the Buntin a.m. Saturday fer Cbarles Burt who CHICKEN BAaBECUE .::·P'oupe 11cq in the area theae days Read Paper Co., anc! iii reprinted 1n was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 12:39 p.m. Friday, the unit was NEW HAVEN - The New Haven llld Barbara Smith, 107 Park St., is theMay5edltlonof"TheWarCry." called to 42 Park St., for Joan Temple Fire Department Awdllary will stage not a member of any of them. who was ·taken to Pleasant Valley a chicken barbecue beginning at 11 . However, Barbara Is more than Dldn 't you really Uile thole mualcal Hospital. a.m. Saturday at the new fire station. ~ that she's taken off 11 pounds 1n extravagiiiZU put out by Hollywood • the put month under the supervision In the 1113011 to take our m1nda off the : o1 a doctor and is going strong for tberefactthat we were poor? I did, but • IIICire pcJWICisl!e Ioiii. · was alwaY! one pWJt tllat ~ bothered me llld that waa the mualcal ' : A new venture by the Meip Jaycee. · accoqllniment for the songs and : etta Nen Saturday, the day before. dancel that juat came from nowbm : Mother's Dey, the ll'tiiiP will be onto the scene whether It was a street ,. holc:llni a plant and piant'llauger sale comer, a field, on water or wherever. ~ In front ci the New York Clothing It seemed back then so unreal and := H0111e. The group baa a supplier so Woglcal for the 111111ical backgroundi ·: llhould otter quite a variety of to be there. However, I COUld accepUt ': blooming planta. The aale 1s all so much better today. After all, : scheduled from &a.m. to1p.m. YOII can waltz "through the bankll, fox :. _ trot through Elberfelds or even do the : 1be '/78th A.A.A. Bn. will be holding jingle bell rock down Court st. during : Ita bl-annusl reunion on Aug. 3 and 4 · the Olrlslmas season, thanks to BW :: at the Sheratoo Motel in Reading, Pa. Quickel. Mualc, music, everywhere. ~ Former lll!!!!!hen of the World War 11 JCeep lllllillng now. ; I!I'IIUP Interested In more details can ; contact Dcmlnic De!,ria or Joseph : Rocala, .119 . W~g'ion Ave., ELiilCTJON IU!:SVLTS • ~. Pa. 19480. There are GALUPOIJS - James N. M. ~ some memtwn of th8 group In this • Davis, Prtnclpal at Gallla Academy High School, announces the resulll of the recent student Council election of student bocsr ol!leers for the IChool year lmal. Elected for -.nth llld elihth grade StUdent CAluncll are: steve Wolfe, pr'tilldent; Tina Jone~, vice president. . Named for ninth tbrougb twelfth 1f8de Student C«!Dcil are: Gnw 1 · ~~~rr~ngton, preeldent; Jay Saxton, vice president. Consuliant, Ms. Kurman will coor· dinate and supervise the bookmobile services operating out of Ironton and Pomeroy and .the ·Mail-A-Book Program providing paperback books ·to rural boxholders in tl;le 10 county ovAL area. , Previous to attending, the Unlversity of Pittsburgh, Ms. Kurman wo"rked as a Young Adult Specialist · with Baltimore County Public Library, Baltlmore, Maryland. Debra Bartlett, also pictured above, . has been promoted to the position of Head Mail-A-Book Clerk at the OVAL He3dql\&rters in Wellston, Ohio. MaU-A-Book department circulated 169,007 paperback books to over 18,000 rural residents in the OVAL area In 1978. Ms. Bartlett of Wellston, Rt. ~. has been employed at OVAL since 1975. She is . a 1975 graduate of Wellston High School and Is active In the Route 327 Holiness Church, In Ray, Ohio. The Ohio Vall~y Area Libraries (OVAL) is a 10 county Area Library Service Organization which seekll to provide impro.ved public library • . . . . . ~··--··- Saturday. Seoond Consultant in March; In new new po~ition, he ' will conduct training programs and advise member librarians. Judith Kurman, who will begin work In· late June after receiving her Master's Degree in Library Science from the University of Pittsburgh, will head OVAL's library extension program. As OVAL's Extension Services 'f ,.I' · I ~· .. . .. ... GAUIFOIJB area, one being Bill Downie. l' u' PubiWied every Sunday 1w The Oho Valley Publlllhlng c... Multlmedla,lnc. .~ YOUillllers - and I use the t8nn .,_ IOOiely - at the Pomeroy Bowling Alleya IJW'Yel at Vic Wippel wbo Is " · well Into Ilia IDs and bow~ more ""games every month than most of his · ·:~11111101'11. Not only that, he comes up ·- with 1001e great scores, ,• ·· 1be "S. S. Salisbury Showboat" wUI be the theme and aetttng for a mualcal beins readied for presentation at the S.llebi~ry Elem•tary Scbool under the dlre4:tion of Principal Jobn !JJie. . 1be st.p will be turned Into a ··llbowbuit letting for the production. ::.~1118btsareMay11andl9. ·· - ' Suaday Tlmes&otiDel Q!J;I, By Bob Hoeflich WELLSTON, - The Ohio Valley Area Libraries (OVAL) , Wellston, is announcing the employment of two librarians and the promotion of one staff member. New to tbe OVAL staff are Robert McKay, previously of Akron, and Judith Kurman of Pittsburgh. McKay, formerly employed by the Akron • Summit County Public Library as a Branch Librarian, began work as OVAL's Genera l Servl~•• ·..----..... ..••• •• Missy J Staff additions announced .. -• 3-15 . Beat••• Of the Bend after his car struck a parked car at Jackson Avenue, and Gregory .E. .8:13 p.m. Friday on Kanawha Young, Windsor Court. Street. Adkbis was driving her car east on The parked· vehie'le, whlch 22nd Street when she pulled under received an estlmated $200 darna-ge, the traffic light, which was flashing was owned by Charl~s It McCloud, caution, into the path Young, who Middleport, W.Va. was driving a pickup truck south on Damage to Leonard's car was set Jackllon. Damage was estimated at at $100 by Patrolman Dave $400 to tile Adkins car and flOO to Downing, who investigated. Young's truck. The intersection of 22nd Street and Jefferson Avenue was the scene of a mishap at 3:05 p.m. Involving cars . driven by Roger Lewis Adams, Poca MUST WAIT ONE YEAR Route 1, and Thomas E. Remolds, . WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal Point Pleasant, according to regulators said Sliturday It will be at Patrolman Joe Miller. before workers can enter least a year Reynolds reportedly was headed the containment building at the cripsouth on Jefferson when be tried to pled Three Mile Island nuclear power avoid another vehicle and weirt plant to determine the extent, of through the stop sign, striking damage to the reactor core. , Adam& who was traveling west on The one-year estimate was givejl to 22nd. staff of the Nuclear Regulatory Cam· Miller also investigated an acmission by execuUves of the Genliral cident which · took place at 8 a.m. Public .Utilities Corp., parent comFriday at the Intersection of ·22nd f!ll!IY ¢ the utility that owns the Thi'ee Street and Jackson Avenue between Mile Island plant near Harris~g. Pa. . . • vehlcl!is driven by Doris M. Adkins, montha,ago and his left lung 15 years ago, haa volunteered for . an · ex· perlmental research project to help solve the ''tragic riddle" of cancer. Cancer c;ells were fo\llld throughout tissue surgeons removed during an operation Wednesday to repair the 71· year-old actor's blocked Intestine UCLA medical center adrnlnl8tratm! streets. BemardStrohmsaldFriday. ---mirlow's trucll rePortedly collided Wayne, whose condition was with vehicles driven by Martin R. descrllled aa stable, probably will remain hospitalized fot several Shafer, Henderson, and Noell Beth weekll, ·Strohm said. The actor was Daw!!On, New Haven, according to admitted to the medical center Point J;'leasant patrolman . Hugh Tuesday after complaining of ab- Burris. dominal pains. Hurlow was charged with leaving the scene of the accident, failure to • maintain control and driving S.ELECTON PROCE'lS BEGINs wit)lout an operator's license. LONDON (AP) - A jubilant' Damage was estimated at $400 to Margaret Thatcher, who led her Con· Shafer's car, fl50 to the Dawson car servative Party to the largest majority In-Parliament in 13 yea!'! and f200 to Hurlo\\''S truck. Another driver, Byrd Michael began fonnlng ~ Cabinet Saturday Leonard, Ohio Street, was charb . i as Britain's first W0111811 prime with driving under the Influence. minister ' · The fltst aPPointments, which will turn Britain sharply to the right after five years of moderate socialism un· CARPETING der a Labor government, were et· pected over the weekend. $12 to $14 Yard Carpeting "I feel a sense of change, and an for Only ~ aura of calm," the 53-year-old mother ol twins said on her first full day In the· '4 & '5 YD. office once held by such historic figures as Benjamin Dlsraell, ODDS & ENDS SHOP William Gladstone and Winston ChurRt. 1, Middleport, 0 . chill. "Now there is work to be done." 992-6173 1 . 1 service in Atheas, Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Plckaway, Pike, Ross, · Scioto and Vilitonl Counties through member public libraries in each county. OVAL services provided to member llbrar'les Include back-up reference and Interlibrary loan, filmB and flbnstrips, bookmobUe and MaU·A· Book service, consultant service, and direct financial assistance. we Accept: · VIsa, Master Chlirge, Amerlc•n Express, Diners Club, Buckeye Gold cant Multi-compartment shoulder bags. · Assorted colors. Potn-pom socks in assorted col.ors. 8.00 Reg. $10.9'7 75$ Budget value panty hose. Assorted shades. .3 pairs $1.25 • • ' • Reg. 79~ limit6pairs. • 303 Upper Ri.ver·Rd. '' .. Across From Silver Bridge Plaza ~pen Daily 9:X9,sunday 1 to 6 .. " " . Sale prices good thru Sunday. Maste~ Charge or Visa. Open evenings ancl Sunday 1·6 pm. ·· 352 E. MAIN· POMI!ROY,OHt045769 PLI!!NTY OF FREE PARKING ~ PH~ 9924Mt ow·9924291 · Our Finest · Colonial Value Classic styling and Comfort. Simple lnes. Guaranteed fCII:?riCI.Hardwood corelrucllon. A look fhol ,._goes out o1 style. Comfort lhct wllosl for yeor~ No wonder If's o Norwalk tltNI-. · . CATALOG PRICE '562 A quo1lly lOla at a suP8{ price. Reolvotue. PRICE '337 CATALOG PRICE '587 PRICE I '352 . �A+-Tbe &lnday Tlmes-8el'ltinel. SundiJ. MaT a. trill ·Galli a farms known for_'marijuana' plants ·, . GALUPOUS ~ In tbe .laG'a and 1110'1 farml alclnllbt Olilo IUvtr In ~ County wen noted few the qaaJjty c:l t11e1r marijuana crop~. The llllithC c:1 the plant had not yet occ.wnd to tbeae fBml81'1, hcnrever. 'l1le lllut wu ralaed for the hemp wblc:li -llll!illn the making Gl n~p~. In tbe two decldel mentioned, a.m. J.d at 1eut tine different rqJe factociea <r ropellllb u they wwe IOIIIelimes called; The ftnt one wu llldlt about 1120 on Locll8t Street ~ fnJm the present Court HOUle. ' ' 'lbl - - ' nlplnllt wu bullt 011 the OllclcaJNuga Creek where the ~cotbe Road cmlled. 11lls factcry, built ln1Diby~ Alexander, IIJ"d•ll!!tld In caMea IIIIi bed c~. One could always f'eCOIIIIlse ""'K· lllder'a 'lfll'll bY Ilia habit c:luslng one· atrand c:l black thread In Ilia white rGPt and one strand of white thread In bJa black nJIIII. 'lbllblrd ropewalk wu a part rJ. both Gallla and Milge, for It was altuated an the border el. the tWo coun· '1'11!11 block long ropewalk wu U.llllt IIOI'tll ti ~t day Hobson. operated by John Larrabee who waa Thill work waa called Sheffield Cor· r'llferred to by Ilia "frienda" u · clqe and wu operated by "Dinllbat" '' · ,• ,, · :. ~ . , •• • :. 1 • '' • -,•:. ' -' ~ •.• ,! . I I I I I .~. ~ · I "Dinebet" Larrabee. ' ·. Larrabee. very c:Ommonln the early days i1f the row~ty, producing a fib!!r that was woven Into thread to make clollilng. The difficult part of flu harvesting was beating the plant to get to the fiber. Such practice Was called " IICiltchlng''' The raising of flax declined In proportloo to the Increase In tbe nwnber d sheep ralaed. The last unique crop ci early Gallia waa unique only. for the reaaon that moet early seWers in ·the county believed that it CO)IId oot be grown In Ohio. The crop was tobacco. Tobacco wu always grown ou land where notice. " . bnub had just beer! burnedo · Of The writer went on to say that cOurle, tobacco becam~ a very im· Jacolll .and 110111e of 1111 neighbors portent part in the growth ci Gallia were 1n the proc- of planting the County. - James Sands. mulberry trees upm which the sllk Sheffield lllllde mill ropea, plough linea, trot fllhiDg Unes, chalk lines, and oakum. Oakwn wu Ulled to calk the aeaDll ci ocean ~. It ahould be noted that such vesse1a were made at Pl. Pl..m during IIlia period. During the yeat (1839) that Llrraliee's 111terprlae began, another Wllque venture In the hlltory c:l Gallia County llao began. We.quote from the Gallipolis Journal : "~ lut week we were shown a sample Gllilk grown by Mr. Jacolll ol H~tJ.ncton township wlilch we think ~es a pautng "';.:'=~ silk 1n thil .. ·! ., ., ~ ll Pool & ] : · • ., Memberships Now Being Accepted .f Single • '100.00 Family • '150.00 .·. tf :; t ~~ 1 ~ l ' ·! t ' ~ave hen Resurfa_c~ci•....A , •i . .rk .. SAii.FRANClSro (AP) - A "very nervous, very agitated" oan White, wracked by fears he would not regaiu hi$ seat on the Board of Supervisors, headed fQr a meeting with Mayor George Moscone the morning Moscone was shot to death, according to a defense witneSs. Moscone and Supervisor Harvey Milk were killed Nov. '1:1 at City Hall just before a scheduled news conference to announce White's successor. White surrendered to poUce shortly after the shootings and was charged with two counts of murder. The state Is seeking the death penalty. . Denise Apcar, formerly White's top 'testified at White's murder trial Frida II lhllt when she drove him to tilt White 'got inQ) ahead .. "He didn'• li.JoiL at me ·at a~ h.,.was squinting hard ... he was blowmg i.lot, into his hands., Uke he was cold,': She said. "He acted very hurt." :; Ms. Apcar said White was '!~ depressed" over MOBCone ':~ appare~t decision not to r!!llppoint him to:: he District 8 board seat he resigned \'ilov. 10. Moscone, at a news cooference following White's resignation, said he wanted White to resume his dutieQnd publicly re~d the supe~'s letter of resignation. : But that promise, "came to be a false statement in the end," lnd embittered White, she testified. :; · White resigned, saying he could not support his wife·and infant son on-:his $9,600 supervisor's salary. He lliter • changed his mind. c:ountylaoftenspokenofwithridicule CLEVELAND (AP) - State IIIIi u though theri wu so much Democrats are reluctant to conunlt mystery connected with It u to make tliemselves to a presidential It altogether doubtful wbltJier It can candidate in 1980, but several ~. In the haDdtl of .~ than Cuyah011a County party members thole wbo hlllteltenaive practical ez. continue to push for drafting u.S. Sen. perlence: It Ia with pleuure therefore Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., for the that we notice the cue now spoken of· Demqcratlc nomination. u showing tha\ 110 fears need be Ohio's U.S. . Sen. John ll. Glenn, entertained in tbat behalf." Attorney General Willianr J.' Brown, Aiao dlirlng that period (1830-1840) Secretary of' State Anthony J . lmmllrants to Raccoon township Celebrezze Jr. and Treasurer were experlmellllng with the growing . Gerll:ude W. Donahey all said Friday of cotton. Cotton 'W8i li1so raised in that It was too early to commit Milton, Bloomfield, and Madison themselves to President Carter. townshlpelh Jackson County with the State Democratic Party Chairman;. lint CI'IJI) harvested in 1830 IIIIi the C. Paul Tipps said he was commlted lutabouliMII. to Carter . Since the growing 8e880II in Ohio Cuyahoga County precinct wu 10 lhort (U far 81 cotton wu COil· committee me!J1bers have voted 1Q cemed) only the lower bolls ripened. hold a convention on May 26 to · before the frOIIIa d Autumn. Cottm consider a draft.Kermedy proposaL was seeded by hand as farmers Kennedy has tried to discourage the gathered together mucb as they draft movement. gathered for a com husking, A couple of Ingenious Jackson . County farmers did manage to McCRACiui'iiNGOODSHAPE muufacture small gins which con· CINGINNATI (AP) - The Rev .. liltld c:l two rollers operated by two Maurice McCrackin, a prison reform persona. The fint penm fed the cot- advocate in Jail for contempt since ton in lux! the aecoad pulled It out. Jan. 1~, Is reported lit "fairly good Thill device aaved the lAbor of lllx to condltloo" at a hollpltal where he ellbl people•. The CGUcn wu then began the lath day c:l his ·second carded to pu1l the fibers apart and · hqer strike. • The 73-year-old McCracldn was then wu thNaded oo fluwheel.s. Of course the CGtton produced in Rae- Jailed for . refUJing to answer coon township wu a good deal q11t.11110111 c:l a grand Jury about his coaner than southern cotton. alleged abd1lctlons by two of three FlU Ia a unique ctop today ill# was ~ped prlaoners 1ut November. Dave .Diles heading ·banquet MIDDLEPORT - David L. Diles, ABC sports commentator and author, will be toastmaster at the annual reWIIon of the Middleport High School Alumni Associatio!l to be held May 26 at the Middleport Elementary School. A native of Middleport, Diles has .been honored more than 90 times for outstanding achievement in broadcasting, writing and public service. Best known as a commentator on ABC Television, Diles also ha s authored four boo.ks and is widely known as an alter • dinner speaker. For more than 17 years, Diles has been well known to nationwide television audiences for his work on Optometric Vision Center Kennedy draft begins 1 tf j 675-6276 . [Tennis .Courts ;~ Tenni~ ~ A-6-Tl_!e§unday Times-sentinel; Sunday, May 6, 11179 White's murder trial continues 110 MECHANIC . STilET- POMEROY. OHIO . 992-3279 OPTOMETRISTS: DR. A. JACKSON BAILES DR. t JAY. BRADSHAW ·Give Mother a Present with a m~..., · ~ ~uture . .,,./}k',<. ABC Sports. For the past nine seasons, he has been a host of the College Football Scoreboard Show, seen each Saturday in the autumn months on ABC. Ad· ditionally, he frequently is seen as the host on the award • winning Wide World of Sports and has handled many other assignn:tents Including college football , professional basketball, track and field, automobile racing and the Pro Bowlers' Tour. Over the years, he also has been featured . on · ABC's Good Morning America and the ABC Evening News and has handled various assignments for the ABC Radio Network. DUes' first book was DUFFY, the biography of famed football coach Duffy Daugherty. It was published by Dou.bleday in 1974. NOBODY'S PERFEcr, the stor}' of provocative baseball star Denny McLain, was Dave's second book and It was published in 1975 by Dial Press. There are ongoing negotiations for a movfe based on the. book. Dave's third book, TWELFTH MAN IN 'I'HE HUDDLE (Word, 1976) enjoyed three bard-cover printings and recently was published In paperback form. · It is an lnspl~atlonal work detailing the religious e><perlences of 23 National Footba11 League stars iilcludlng Terry BradA!taw, Roger Staubach, Ken Anderson, Randy Gradlshar and Merlin Olsen. Evangelist Billy Graham was so impr.essed by the book that he agreed GIFr SPECIAL ~-.Jn..V REMEMBER HER WITH A GIFT_EOR eLAMPS eAPPLIANCES eCHAIRS eHOOVER CLEANERS '~ WASHINGTON (AP) .:.. Health Insurance premiums paid by 71 million Americans can be held down by keepir)g physician group9 from controlling what Blue Shield pays doctors for their services, a major federal study says, The Federal Trade Commission staff, after a three-year Investigation, said Thursday the medical profession's control of most Blue Shield plans results in some decisions favoring doctors Instead of those . paying for .the cove.rage. The FTC staff recommended that · the cornmi.islon consider prohibiting physician organizations from . controlling Blue Shield plans. Blue Shield, the largest private underwriter of health Insurance, offers plans that cover about 40 percent of the opulation, the 409-page report said Thlll'8day . Physicians control most of the nalio!l'S Blue Shield 111edical plans that, in tum, decide how much 'physicians .are paid for performing services, the report said. "Medical control ci a plan means that pbyslctan organizations set or strongly Influence the prices that their ,members will be paid by the plan," ·the report said. · The Blue Cross· and Blue Shield · Associations dl.sagreed with the major llncilng ol the repOrt, saying the regulatiOn would be ''unnecessarily costl;r to America's taxpayers, ·suNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY ~· ••• ••• •• .•••• •'. • .r • ,. • •• •• • BUY· A PAIR OF .•.. ~ SHOES AND GET A .. i' ..r• PURSE FOR •• •• ., ..,.., lf2 PRICE ••• il '·•• •• •• heritage house i\., ••~~ ,, OF SHOES '·•• N. 2ND AVE. •• •• •• ~l •• ,,'• '• '·~ :,..'• t~ !!'• =~ · ,... TILl P.M. MIDDLEPORT ' •Scissors • Cutting Boards • SleM Boards • ·ButtGA HolliS • PI'IS$ing Mitts • lronAIIs • Even Feed Feet • Tac:k-lts • Tailor Bons •Pinking Shears . • Lots of Sewing Ace emries • Sewini Boxes . .r:::~ -~:~~~Who :~~-R!~~~:~~;::~: : ::::J Sew•• .•. :. J,. ,,•.. ~ '' '. OPEN FRIDAY For The Mo~her Who Sews•••• French City Fabric Shoppe Has '! t• ,• ·• ,.iill to write the lntrodl!ction for itand said "I am thankful that oave Dlles ... has given us an exciting insight into the spiritual strUggles and triwnphs of m1111y of football 's top professional players." In 1977, Doubleday published Dave's fourth book, ARCIUE, an Inspirational story about two-time Reisman Trophy winner Archie Griffin of Ohio State and the Cinclnnati Bengals. DUes began his writing career at the age of 14, doing area news notes for 'the GallipOlis Tribune. At . 16 he became sports editor of the Pomeroy Dally Sentinel and also worked for the Athens Messenger. A native · of Middleport, . Diles graduated from ·Middleport High School in 1949 and Ohio University, then launched a 12· year career as a news-sports writer and desk editor for The Associated Press, working in bureaus in louisville, Ky., Colwnbus, Ohio and Dettroit. ' > ln 1961, Diles left AP tojoin the ABC ·stations In Detroit, WXYZ · Television and RAdio, and stayed there nearly 12 years as sports director. ln addition to his sports duties, he wrote and produced 39 non-sports documentaries and won major B~QUET TOASTMASTER- David Diles, well-knOwn ABC~ awards for seven of them. Diles commentator and author, a native of Meigs County, ·wW be .the lout· resigned there In 1972 to concentrate master for the annual reunion of the Middleport High School Alumni on his network duties and to begin his Assn. book-writing career. He also did television play-by-play of Detroit Pistons' basketball for two seasons, and handled color comentary on the Detroit Uons' radio network for two potentialy harmful to Blue Cross the group said, "The FTC's theory years. and factually that physicianS cin Blue Shield Plans' ones also does dally radio com· subscribers unsupportable." •Boards increase health care C<l6ts is . meiltary for WCAR RAdio In Detroit Walter J. McNerney, president of without foundation." and has a heavy schedule of banquet speeches around the country. He has two children, Beverly and David, and divides his time between his home in Farmington Hills, Mich., and his fann near Racine. High rates ·could be controlled ; 'For The Mother · Doesn't French City Fabric .Shoppe Has· •Singer Sewing Machines • ..•• ' .' I • '' l ~· ' .French three-day mUnicipal employees' strike that had garbage piling up on streets and the National Guard on police patrols has ended. And Mayor David Vann says, "When everyone Is a little mad at you, It means you've reached the best possible compromise." The City Council adopted two strike-ending resolutiOilll at liD emergency meeUng Friday· after 15 · hours of negotiations . The negotiators, under pressure from Gov. Fob James, worked out an agreement in the 11ealth insurance dispute which led to the walkout by about 2,000 city worken~. ANY UVIN~ ROOM AND HALL Offer includes living. room and hall only up to 300 sq. ft. ' ' 61444&.4208 !Hate Blllk No. lJO CONSOLIDATEDREPORTOFCONDmONOF The Ohio Valley Bank · Company ~ of Gallipolls In the State of Oblo IUid Domestic Subllldtarles at the close of baalnela 011 Marchal, lt'll; · ASSETS . CashanddilefromdeposltorylnstitutiOIII .......... .. . .. . .. . ...... 5,1111,000.00 · securities .. . ....... . ......... · ·, .. .. .... . ........ o,,.,, ·-ooooo U.S. Treasury . Obligations of other U.S. Government ·. · , , ·· agencies and corporatiOIII .. .......... . . . . .... ., . ... . .. , ..... 1,692,000.00 Obligations'of States and l"llitlcalsubdivlslons r ~ .t·•· : . . lnt!M:Ui\ited.Statel •••• •• . . •.. . ..•.. . . .. . •'.~; \ , .... •.. .. .... _,. 6'·1144' 000 ·· OOler bondl, notes, and debentures .. .. ....... .. ... ......... .. .. . 202,000.00 • Federal fwldl sold and ~tillll purcluiaed . 1 under agremleDis to resell .. .. . .. .. . .... . . . .. . .......... .... %,310,000.00 a Loans, TOW (n:cludlng uneamedlncomeJ . .. .. ... . . .'39,408,000.00 b: Less Allowance for possible loan losses . ....... . . .. . . . '•. 1711,000.00 c.lAMI.N, Net ... •. • ~ •••.... .. . .•• .... .• , , ..-•••.•• ... . . . ••. • .. 31,8,000.00 Bank p~, furniture and fixtures, . and other Usets representing bank premises; . . ... ... . .... . . .... I,:BI,ooo .oo 'Other assets ....... .. .... .. ....... . .... . .. .. . ' ' ' ' . ...... ... ' ' . 581,000.00 'l'<YI'ALASSE'l'S ••••••••• . .. ••••••••• • , , , .. •••.• , •••. , . ..... 65,759,000.00 i' ·' I UABlLITIES ~ ~tsoflndividuals, , partnerablpe, and corporations , ; .. ........ . . .. . ..... .. . . . ... 11,095,000.00 . Time arid sa~ depolils of individuals, . . . · partnerablps, and corpDI'I!tiOIII, ...... ......... , : .... . ..... .. 43,849,000.00 I)epOsitaofUnltedStatasGovemment . . ....... .. ..... ,.. .... •.. . . . 59,000.00 . Deposita ct States and poUtlc:alsubdlvision8 · in the United States .... .. .. . ........ • .... .... . ............ .. 4,:11t,000•00 llej»c.tta of commerdal banks •.• ••••• •• .. . ..• ..•.. • •. ••. •• •• ••• •• 1,000.00 Clfllfledllllliofficers' checks ...... .. ...... . ........ . .. ..... .. .. . 249,000.00 'l)KalDepoeits 58,837,000.00 &: Total demand deposits .... . ... ... ... ... . . ... .... . . 13,MS,ooo.oo b. Total time and savings deposita .. , .. ...... ....... .. 46,292,000.00 . llabillties . 921,000.00 TOTAL LIABILITIES (scludlng subordinated ~ and debentures) •••.•• •.... .•• • •••• •••• . , •••• •• •••• •. ••• 80,516,000.00 0 o 0 1 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 o o o o o o o o 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 o o o 0 o .' 0 I 0 0 0 oo.er 0 0 0 0 ••••• 0 0 0 0 0 • 0 0 •• •• ••• 0 0 •• 0 0 • 0 0 •• • 0 • •• •••••• .EQUITY CAPITAL Common stock , 1 . No. shares authorized 137,500 1375 b. No. shares~ 137,500.. . .. .. ..... (Par Value) , ,000.00 ~lua •... ... ·. , . .. •.•. •. .. , , , .. .• •...••. ....•••• •• ~ ••... .. • 2.1:11,000.00 Uilillvtdedproflta ,, .. .. . . , .. .... ..... . .. . .. .. ... . ..... . ....... 1,894,000.00 TOTAL'EQUITYCAPITAL ... . ... ............ , , .... ...... .. ... 5,1M,OOO.OO • 'l'OO:AL IJABILITIES AND . 85 759 Ooo 00 f:QUITYCAPITAL .... .. ...... .... .. .. .. ... .. .. ... .. .. .. .. , , . Amounts oustandiJig as Gl report date: Time certificates of deposit in den~ti0118 Gl $100 OOOormore ..... . ......... .. ..... .... .. .. . : . ....... . . .. 3,670,000.00 A~e for 15 or 30 c:alendar days (or caleJ!dar month) ending with call date: . a.calhandduefromdepositoryinltitutions ... ......... , ..... .. . 4,749,000.00 b. Federal h'llds sold and·securtues purchased . underagreemenlatoresell .. .. .. .. . . ...... . .. ........ . ...... 3,672,000•00 c. Total loans .......... . .. .. ·. .. . . ... . , ... ..... .... ..... ... . .. 38,8110,000.00 d. Time certlllcates ci deposit In denomination& of f!OO 000 or more . , ... , , , ... ... ...... . . ... ..3,488,000.00 Si"'tr Approved Dultr Mon .- Fri. t:lO · I tOO p.m. Tues.·Wtd.· rtturs.-S.t. t : lO · J : QO p.m. . ,. • 8UPPLEMENTALMEMORANDA Pledged assets and securltleB ltlaned (bookvaloe) : ' · u.s. Government obllgatiOIII, direct IIIIi guaranteed, . pledged toaecuredepositaandother UabiUtial' .. ... . .. ...... .. . 2,677,000.00 Other assets pledged to aecure depolita and other Uabtlllles (lncludlrig ootes and bUill rediscounted and securities sold underrepurchueagreeillent) •• .• •.. . .. ••. : ... . . . 357,000.00 TOTAL, . ... . . , , .. .. ..... , . ,, .. ,, .,... t . ..... . ,........ ,. ........ 3,034,0(10.00 · Correct-~tlelt : C. 1..-1 Saunders . ' . '" ... . We the undersigned directors, attest the correctneu G1 thla Report Gl Condl· t1on (including the supporting schedules) and dect.red thai It~ been ewnln· ed by 111 and In the best of our knowledge and belief hu been prepared In con· tormance with the Instruction Luued by the FDIC and Is true and con:ect. · James L Dilley " Keith R. Brandeberry - DirectOl'll Warren F. Shestil State c:IOhio; County qfGallia, u: sworn to and sullecrlbed before me thil30th ~Y of April, 1m, and I hereby certify that 1am not an Officer or director of thl.l bank. My commlssiGR,expirea April S,llliMI, PllyW. l'.''lfllco&on, Nollrf Public • . '"' I . II,Rt,:: Totaltlepalltl.•• , , , •••• •' •••. , . •.•••• •• •••••• ; • : •.•••• • . •..••• Total ...ell •. .. . ..•...... •... . .....•.......••••••••• , , ••• ••11,111, ' · I· . G.IUpOIII. 0 . > MEMORANDA ,_=rtlng city Fabric Shopj)e. • : • Gall Ia, Meigs. VIIIIOII Co. 1 the underslgni!d Glflcer, do hereby declare that thil Report of Condition scheduleli) has baen prepared in coilfonnance with (lncl:... the ;.t;:ctl IIBUed by the Federal Depollt Illaurance Corporation and Ia ·· ttuetothe ' ll' mytoowledgeandbellef. NEW; DEMONSJRAmRS, a.DSE-OUT, usm STAin HER SEWING ON ASINGER NaN! Court .. BIRMINGHAM~ENDS . BIRMIN~HAM. Ala. (AP) - A '" - .:1 .t • • ~ ' ~ ( J •• ' .• ' lr ~ ~ r • " ••• �A"-The &lnday 'l'lmM-8entlnel, Sunday, May 8,1979 . . ' --------------- . ·~· CLAUDEEARLKEYSE •' Re)'noldlburg-claude Earl Ke)'IC!, " 88, liM Lancaster Street, Reynoldsburg, died Friday at Mt. .: Clnnel Eut Holpital, Cohanbua. Mr. Keyae waa the 10n of the late 1 • WWlam and Myrtle LaRue Keyae. He .~ na IJI'eceded in death by a daughter, ·• Mildred, and ieveral lrothers and ,: lilten. · · " He Ill liUrvlved by two SOIIII, Paul "· Keyae, Etna, Ohio, and .Herbert Keyae, Reynoldsburg , three daushters, Eleanor PaeltJ:, Reynoldsburg, On Sue Jones, Columb111, and Vivian Mlnkoe, Columlllll,onelrother,HarleyKe)'IC!, Pftelke'!ft 0 11 grandchlldren ind 12 1reat 1randeblldren and several nleeee and nepben, Funeral services will be held MGIIclly at 1 p.m. at Ewing <llapel with the Rev. Lawrence GIIII-.mp offici& tina. &rial will be In Bald Knobe Cemetery. Friendi IDlY call at lbe funeral hooie today from . 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. awu.BSB. KLElN POMERY - <liar!• Henry Klein, -Sr.,ll,dled!Jaturda.ymamlll~tthla bcme,151Mulberry AYe. He wu the- I'll tbe late Wllllam and~ Mae Martin Klein. He wai preceded In death by two clauglier8. Hae1 May K1e1a and Humab Jue Klela, four llilterland two brathn. Survt-. tndude IU wife, Vlrllle, dalllblen, Katie, Connie, Donnle, Mrl.l;dna Bucblnnon, Mn. Gertnade Klein, Mrs. Mary Pu111na, aU I'll f\cueroy and Mn. Darlene Boyd I'll . Parlunburg; elsJll · 10111, TOIIIIIIY, Kenny, O.vld, Paul, Qwlu Junior, mllAwrence, aU ol Pomeroy; BID o1 C2llcaco, and Gene ol Akron; 1 aliter, Hamab ,J1111e .and lrolber, Grover Klein, He tfU a llll!lllber ol tbe FratemalOrderoiEqln, Lat rites will be held at 3 p.m. ru.Iay from the Ewing Cllapel with burial followins In lleeciJ Grove Cemetery. Vllllt&Uon will be beld ,tt tile lunera1 bome after t p.m. today. CECILL 'I'ERRY GALUPOLIS __: CeeD Leland Terry,ll8, Rt. 4, OU Hill (Centerpoint COmmunitY> died at 4:48a.m. ~tur. · day In tbe Holzer Medical Center. He hid been In fal1lnc health for ooe )'llll. He wu 1 retired Ccnatrucuon wwter 1111! farmer. He wu lilt employed with Viltble Cooatrucllon Company ol ColtmJ~g. He wu bam lltay 10, 1tll,ln Muon . CAlunt)', W. V1.- I'll tbe late Albert F . Terry 1111! Mary Taylor. He wu married .to Grace H. Speara, Oct. 3 , IRlltAppleGrQVe, W. V1. ' She 1111'Yivt1 llq with tbe followlnc ehlldren: Mrs. Herbert (Riiulle) Sboemlker, Loc:kboume, Ohio; Mrs. Frlllk (llub,) Colllna, CIDclmaU; Mn. Fllllllllil (AIIIIabelle) Seagrav., OM HW; Mra. Cllarlu (Mary) Col, HC!niiiMI, fl'la., Ron· nle Terry, 'nmman, Samael Terry, . Gallipolli, James I'll Patriot and Mrl. ~chHI (Grace) Boyln, Vlntllft; Larry of VIDton; Mrs. PbUllp (Pam) Lane of Belmont; Ohio; WWlam Terry, Colwnbua, and Mra. Larry (Diau) Fruber of Rodney. A nephew1 Dewml c::::Jaal, WU nlled In thefamllybame. · 11Jenl are 32 lfand and 10 ll'MtP'IIICICblldren. All Infant daughter pnceded blm. · . Allilter,Mn. Jobn (Marlba) Cbap11;1111, aurvtv.. Five brotben and four llilterspreceded him. He bu nllded In GaUJa County . aeveral yean. He .attended Deer Creek ClJurch. · . . Fune~ IM!I'\'Ices will be held at 1 p.m. TuuclayattheCenterpolntCOO!. m!lnlty Cburcb with Rev. UO)'d Fry oftlclatq. Burial will be •t the Cen· terpolnt Ceme!A!ry. C8lllnl boUra will be held at the Wa!J811-HaUey-Wood Funeral Hon~e frml 2'4 and 7.. p.m. Monday. WE HAVE _A lARGE .SELECTION OF lADIES' DRESS SHOES AND SANDALS IIDUCED POl THIS SALE TO '1497 JOE W. WEYERSMILLER Canton-Joe W. Weyel'lllllller, 59, ll708Navarre Road, Canlal, formerly of. Meigs County, died Friday at, Aultman HOipitll, Canton. Mr. Weyenmlller was a veteran of World War n and was employed at Danner Preu, Canton. .He Ia survived by bla ~. EUzabeth Weyeri!Diller, one son, John Weyenmlller, Flol'ida, two bmbers, Jack WeyeramWer, Colwnbua, and Jim Weyersmlller, PCI!Ieroy, and several nieces and nephews. . Funeral services wiU be held Tuesday at 10 a.m. at EwinB Chapel. Burial will be · In Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call •t the funeral home Monday evenlns. A-7-TheSundayTimes..serttlnel Sunday,May6,11JT9 · ·'Restrictions placed on gas buyers . _ Two accidents . probed SACRAMJ!:.NTO, Calif. (AP) Richard L. Mauiiln, ciialrriian II. the MUUon4 of Callfornla motorists soon state Energy Conunlsslon, said he may be restricted' to buying gasoline every other day under an (!mergency plan which, if violated, could carry f500 fines and Jall tenns of up to siJ: mooths for dealers . . Under the rules announced on Friday by Gov. Edmurxl Brown Jr., It would be illepl to fill any car with more than 20 pllons of gas or to "top off" any tank that already Is more than ball full . Begjnning Monday, local officials are to decide on • courity-by~nty baala whether to Impose the odd-e~en Ucenae plate plan. Across the state, moto~lsta faced another weekend of sbQ!'t aasoline supplies. The Automobile Club of Soutbem California said about 40 percent of the stations In the Los Angeles area would be elolled today and 85 percent would be shut Sunday. Motorlata waltlna lor ·gas 'In some Southern Callfornla areas Uned up bumper-to-bumper for blocks. SometiD!ea tempers flared. Pollee In Hollywood llllid they arrested a ~ for allegedly beating up a prepant wcmwt who be claimed cut In front of him at a service station. The woman wila teken to a nearby hospital; ·where pollee said · she was believed to be in labor. In the San Francisco penin!rula cunmunlty of SUnnyvale, serVice station owner Ernie Sanchez we teldna reservations. lie cpena his station only between 7 a.m. and noon, and aerves only 100 per10ns who bad made appointments the day before. expected · four coWJties in the San Francisco Bay area to impose the emergency plan first, possibly to Pe followed by stljtions in Los Angeles and Orange counties. Officials in Sacramento and San Diego said they • I' FRENC:H · FRI_ES ONLY .. McGINNESs.sTANLEY AGENCY, INC. Nick Johnson, Accountant Executive · · · Ga 446-1761 ,• ' Day Is Sunday, May 13. Send Her Flowers-Early! PHONE 446-6681 cr 446 4848 ''· ! [ • 'I. BIGHUC I ' I IN A LOYELY CERAMIC MILK CAN CANISTII SMELTZER~$ . . FLOWER SHOP .W JACISOit PIKE . . , 09 -TUESDAYFREEI SUNDAE DAY Buy 1 Sundae Get One Free 0 .· I J~iiiiiiiiiii':iiiiiiii-;;;.,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiii~~ serve G90(1 May 5·11 Locust St. In Middleport Ph. 992·5241 GAWPOO OHIO GALUPOLIS- C1Jara1D« that 1 May 5, 11m lllQtlir >vehlele accident wu due to the nesilgent operaUon of a tnick· traDer owned by Smith's Tranafer Corp., Loul.lvllle, Ellie I. OUrs, Crown City, fUed suit Friday ID GaUia County Cmunon Pleas Court. . 1be IUit, whidl Was lrougbt In conn~ With an accident on U;S. M, two mllea' l!lllt of the . Jackaon County · Line, names employee Cllarlel L. ·Baxter, Charleston, And Smith's Transfer ,u co-defendanll• . Oura 'aeeka damagea ainountbw to .c-.. • ty Cllalrman for Rlo Grmle College's ''Challenge for the Secol)d Cen- tury" publlc fwld-ra~a~Dg effort, gathered hll forces for a ~trategy ~~e~~~~lon recently. Members of the committee focused their discussion toward · reaching the bullnel8 and proleulonal community In their hunetowns. In addition to Cbalnnan Mutzlg, members of the commfttee and their IIS!IIIInments are: Jerry Sheward, Donald Jones and Dick Coyan, J11cbon City bualneues; Phyllis Handley and Ann BUlman; Jackson City professionals; Bob Wlllla, Bill Kimbel and John Jones, Wellaton City bullllesses; Bernard and Barb McKinnlas, Wellston City profeaslonals; Larry Flaber. ou Hill buslnuses and pl'ol8ssionals. . Mutzlg, managing officer and secretary-treasurer o1 Jackson Bulldlng Ulan ani! Savings, has been a hlgbly visible member of the Jackaon Coun· ty conununltic since his arrival In 1968. Work with the Jackson Jaycees earned blm the Outstanding Jay.cee Award In INS. Hill serviceJr tbrot111h . the Industrial development and finance ann II. the Chamber ol Commerce, the Conununlty Improvement CorporatiOn, 81 president, have ac- ' counted for much II. the corporation's success. Efforts In this area earned him the d~tioo of Soutbeutem Ohio Regtonal CouncU Man of the Year In 1968. · -••aw at ....... alaDfaolle 30% _.,., Ira . ................., J"'ll n.-- _.._... Anrbla paa.;u. fb llecruiUal, laDCtloaal ab,pea fOU Ja... 0Ma•IO• ''Df• hrrfect lor '- lit' awe tim'• ,.t~eet lor mk•o•a•• h .~-.....,JU.otr••· ;c- flllodtJr GJJid - 30% oa doe Alabla di~-naNURS ,....... """""d'-ed ol....,..,. . ' . . Opea .lluc:lt. . Talil0. Ordoro OM MIN - . CLEVELAND ( AP) ""ly So S"" lo llow t/14 -, in safety 'reVerse 8)'8tem. • 'CUT '2 CUT '100 Dense Andrea m carpetiit~ 8-HP riding mower '979 In-line tranamiuion with 5 speeds forward, 1 reverse. Trickle-charge electric-start. Gr8l!8 catcher optiorui.l. Beautifutl Nylon uulptured pllllh pile weighs 42. oz. per oq. yd. In 15 colon. ' --~·-- '166 5~· ·.aANOUEr CUT '20 11 ¥.~-gauge chain link fence outfit u..Outt, New! ."Money .Market•• Certificates-; . Min. hlllb Power Miser 120 · water heater •17499 '}23 a.,. ...... · , - u.,a~ . et.etrlc Put a more heat into water and keeps it hot )oncer than any other model we offer. Fabric available in choice of gauges and tiniahes .. G~lva­ niled otsel frame. In 4 heights. * 112 DAY QRTIFICATE $10.000 MINIMUM ON MATURITY • Kenmore portable dbhwuhen are av~abJeln cOlon at an extra chiU'fe • Shippinc, Installation elltra • Pricee are catalot price•• A1k about Sean credit plant • Now on tale in our " R" and "HX" cataloa:•upplementa '*Substantial lntere$t Penalty for Early Withdrawal. Meif!8 Branch · For installation of above items •sk for Sid Edwards. , Athens Cotmty Sa.~. & Loan , , I" SalllftJction Guarant~H or Your MOrttll Baclt _,Large enougn to serve YOU:. ,et smAll enough to know you" RICHARD E. JONES, MANAGER · 2" w. Main Sf. . .m .uu Pomeroy,O. Most merch11ndise available for pick-up within a few days · All•poalts lnsurtcl to $40,000 ltv The F. .ral Slvlnga & L.oa9 · . sears · ·Sliver Bridge Piaza For Service IEAIUI, ROI!BUCX <'\ND 00. •' BUFFET:· .· ':. · SUPPER tiecause he had made public statements without clearing them with his superiors. . Lesiak said he believed the tupaylng publlc had a need and' a rtaht to know the truth about the city's finances. He said he wollld appeal •his firma. Lesiak was examiner-in-charge of City Hall from April I, 11JT6, untU Jan. 22, 1979. He was reassigned to audit state universities In northeastem Ohio. Lesiak said In an interview with The Plain Dealer that Ferguson .did ~ot back up hla attempts to crack down on what Lesiak called the sloppy finances of the admllilatrations 1 of · fortller Mayor Ralph J. Perk and Mayor Dennis J. Kuclnlch. . The city defaulted last Dec. 15 on •$14 . m111lon in notes due Cleveland.banks. Lesiak aliO aeeused Ferguson of being lax In seeking to prosecute city finance officials violating accounting laws. · · Fergwm said It we the function of his office to turn over information to. enforcement authorities. "Now, the problem Is ... If It Involves an actual theft, normally· thoee proper enforcement agencies will go after It," Ferguaon said. "But If It Involves anYthing eille ..." Lesiak said his report~! will ll)le8k for themselves. · "I reported the information .to my superior and you can pull the official 'reports of examination that are on file in the, state auditor's office and come to yoor own conclusions, ... he said. . . ALL 2 LB. PKG. VARIETIES VALLEY BILL : ,; ' ~ \ ,' ~ • I :. 1% MILK GALlON PlASTIC JUG FRESH PRODU CE: IDAHO BAKING 10-LB. POTATOES BAG Save 70c Sa ve 50c with coupon Galvanized .. LB: Rear-baerinr pu1h mower with 20-in. cut. Solid·ota!Ao ignition. GrU. catcher. S ide-diBcharge 1teel de<:k. 20~ in . cut. Auto-prime carburetor. 5 cuttillfl heights. 9.570% 39 Craftsman 3.5.RP Eager·l ®mower '95 - mower deck CUT '20 · Craftsman 3.5-RP oushmower THIS WEEI<'S RATE - Featunsso.Jn. ----------~ CUT '20 •" Ferguson said Friday that Donald R. Lesiak bad been insubordinate ing code. an-HP motor. Built- . .. SLICED lltE WAY YOU LIKE State City Hall after the examiner ··said Leta you eet your own operat- .. . .Waste"' · ' . Auditor TholtiiUI - E.. Ferguoon has Cleveland's default might have been fired the former examiner in charge averted If Ferguson bad been tougher of auditing the bookS at Cleveland's on city administrations. •16499 ' "·844.$2, ' "~.n 'No Examiner dismissed = Digital control !larue door opener lnaurance. BOILED HAM · -~atloid CUT''30 P~ID - SUPERIOR HEADS JACKSON CAMPAIGN .:_ Paul B. Mutzlg Jr., Jaclrson Coun- • CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT . . INTEREST 'f Save SOc lb. . Bq.yd • . ·--·---... Prices In Effect Til Wed. May 9th , _ ... lou llallool- ; ... our•IIN ~ o1 Ala!lla dfl>. Savings & Loan ~ddlelncometa~yers,~a~ the elderly on fiXed Incomes, w!ille not hurting local govenunents or school districts." EARLY WEEK SPECIALS Arabia CONTINUING SAL.E T.L MAY 26th Athens County taxes, he could take a $100 income tax deduction. Five percent of the $10,1100 would by . ~ . The owner overpaid this amount by $300, and could take a thlnJ, or $100, deduction. Referring to a 2'h percent property tax credit contained in the House- . passed state bodget bill, Gillmor said the GOP proposal "provides a sensible tall rellef program which gives needed relief to lower and · . C FOR MOTHER'S' DAY Ill a. WITH A . . GALlJPOIJS.Tbree driVen~ were cited followina two accidents IDveetlgated Friday by the Gallla· Melp Post, Hlgbway Pitrol. ~~ auto we demollahed clJrlntl a tbree-veblele accident on SR 7, II!Yen· tenths II. • mile north of U.S. 35, at 8:1$ p.m. Offleera report an auto operated by Gary Glbba pulled fnm a private drive onto 7 and ltalled. A vehicle driven by Jlnll!l O.vil, 42, Reedavll1e, failed to stop and struck the Glbba auto In the rear. A vehicle operated by Clyde KIDB. 28, Olnapealre, was unable to stop and struck the Davia auto In the rear. The Gibbs auto W!ll demolllbed. There wu moderate damage to the . O.vil and Kina viblclea. Davis and King were cited on cbara• of faUure to ·maintain an 811Ured clear distance. . 'lbe patrol Investigated a two- · . vehicle mishap at the lnteraecUon ol SR 7 and U.S •. 35, at 9:30a.m. Officers report a north bound auto operated by Jamea GWenwater, 21, • Kanauga, bad stopped at the junction. A vehlele driven by Wllaon Collins, .20, Barberavllle, failed to stop and struck. the GWenwater auto In the rear. There was moderate damaae to both veblcles. Colllnl wu cited on a charge of auured clea~ dilltance. 8106,644 action filtd ,ft -+--+~ danytsle after accidents Now Available Through The- - - - ,,•'· Feature: 4-soft cones & 1 sherbet. ~ .Drivera. ........ .,....,8cu savings! Moth~'s With Purdilse of Any Sandwich · WATCH IT GROW operating a moiCI' vehicle without a license. Tacllettwasfoundgullty, ind the cue waa continUed for lllltendnll. Enterlnsa plea ol gullty to a cbaree of operating a veblcle without a Uc.lle, tbe cue aplnat Peaa J .. Mltdlell, 22, Gallipolis, was continued far ~entenelng. ~tchell was fined f15 on a c:barge II. left of center. Three other cues were terminated In Juclae Jamea A. Bennett's court Friday, EnterinB a plea of no contest to a c:barae of operating a vehicle without . a license, Charles K. G8rd, 49, Hopewell, 0., was fined f15. Forfeltlnc bond on cbaraee of uceuive apeed were VlraU F. Caldwell, 39, Kerr, f31; and, 1beodore T. Comer, 34, Vinton, f2'/. W .FOOTLONG & FRIES ' CASH PROBLEM 1'0 BE AlRED COLUMBUS, ·ohio (AP) Columbus school . officials have scheduled meetings for Tuesday to discuss means to 0 verco~ some of the school district's cash flow . problems. · The district; Ohio's second largest;' faces a possible work stoppage by school employees who are In danger of not getting paid on time because of· a sbortage of funds by the clistrlct. Superintendent Joseph L. Davis said teachers are scheduled to be paid June 29 for a three-week pay period ending Friday, but the clistrict has only enough money to meet obligations throush June 21. John E. Grossman, president of the Colwnbus Education Association said teachers wW refuse to work If there Is no solution ·to the cash-Row crisla within two weeks. lave30%on Court Friday. WendeD L. r.ctett, ?:1, Jacbon, pleaded no contest to a cbaree of .For yeara, you've -nand beard · advertiaing about Allstlte Homeowners i1111urance. ADd now, it'a available Mrt, at our apnCy. But, did you know that if _3oor hou.e ii 5 yeara old or 1-. you - may quality for Allatate'a "New Ho111e 10 Pereent Discount" on your buic premium? Allatate hu found itcoote I to illllll'e newer bomM, and they'"' . puoing this aavinga on to you, Give ua a call and get in on the 25~ - COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Senate Republicans plan to i1!trod'clce early next week a bill permitting deductions from the state imcome tall wl)en property taxes exceed 5 percent of a family's income. Senate Minority Leader Paul E. Gillmor, R-Port CUnton, and Sen. Paul R. Malia, R·Westlake, hope their bill will be accepted as a substitul!! for a 2 ~ percent cut for huneowners in the pending state budget bill. Some lawmakers claim the latter is unconstitutional. Under .the Republican proposal, . which would cost the state about $50 million over. . the next . bleilnium, . renters as well as homeowners could get a tax break, they said. A renter could qualify by classifying 10 percent of his annual gross rent as property tax. If that amount exceeded 5 percent of amuallncome, he could deduct 33 percent of the excess from his state income tax. Property owners also would take as their' deduction 33 percent of the amount by which his property taxes exceed 5 percent of income. Citing an example, GUimor said If 11 . homeowner had an annual ·income of no,OOO,and paid $800 in property Friday. Ronnie D. Spurlock, 22, Huntington, was cited on a charge of OWl. Cited on a charge of failure to obey a traffic control device was Ann Yvonne Whalen, 43, Pt. Pleasant "c continued In G•Wpolls Municipal . Mon. thru Wed. · (May 7-9) GALlJPOlJS ·Two accidents were investigated Friday by Gallipolis City Pollee. · , Officers investigated a two-vehicle mishap at the Intersection of Fourth Ave. and Pine St. at 6:32 p.m. Pollee report an auto operated by James E. Wills , 30, Gallipolis , traveling south on Fourth, · had stopped in traffic. A vehicle driven by Janies P . Halley, 60, Gallipolis, backed from a private driven Into the right rear of the Wills auto. There was slight damage to both vehicles. Halley was cited on a charge · of improper backing. · Officers Investigated a two-vehicle accident on the 400 block of First Ave., at 2:25p.m. Polce report an auto operated by Joan L. Stiles, 64, Gallipolis, pulled from an alley on First Into the path of , . a south bourxl vehicle driven by· ~- Ellzabetb M. Thomas, 67, ~allipolis . , There was slight damage to both ~. ' vehicles. ·Stiles was cited on a charge · of faUure to yield. ·\ In further action, city . police Investigated the theft of a tape player and CB radio from a vehicle owned by . Allison Scott, Gallipolis, Friday · morning. City police issued two citations Ill ., GALLlPOIJS · - · Two cues were tOr }'OW" new home.· THIS WfiK'S SPICIAL Municipal CQun Here in GaDia .CoUnty Allstate can save )'00 10% on ..Good Hands" insurance saw no ~te need to adopt the plan. . Oregon, which imposed an odd-en gasoline plan during the 1974 Arab on embargo, Ia consldertna a similar plan that Includes other restrictions. Other states, Including Colorado, also are · considering conservation programs. Special tax bill will be presented 446-2902 ' WJLLPAYFORCAL18 MIDDLETOWN, O~lo (AP)- State Sen. Donald Lukens, ·R·Middletown, s,ays if the Senate Ethics Committee determines that some pbone calls were made from hjs legislative office contrary to state law, he will gladly pay the r,noney back. · . Auditor Thomas E . Ferguson reported that an audit of Lukens' phone bill shows that Lukens made mare thah $1,30!1 worth of private long-distance phone calls from hll state office. Lukens hiferred to the · claim by Ferii1IJOII as "hollow." But Lukens sayS the real problem Is • nwcb deeper than wh~ther he 1lled state telephones lor the calls. Rather, he says the lssile Is whether a state lawmaker ill aUowed to return calls· that are made to his office. · Lukens a lao says h~'s-the only state senator or representative who l)al · Installed a private line In bill office at his own coat. . Lukens ran unsu~lly agalnat · Ferguson in the race for auditor last fall , ~; ~ ~ . ii.;;;w;;~\ .· MIRW WJIIP SALAD DRESSING QUART With JAR Coupon . ' 99 4 Expite$ Wednesday, Good on~ at Bans We r!IIIW the ~to limit . �B-1-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 6, 1979 says-take me home to Dinner Local.builder :1\_ewton Square Wsrm alld fri~ndlv 11 voo would wan; your ort ·101111tier room to be, bnt d~~S~;ri be1 the •oom thl t you would lSB- tlv Newlon Squan oollection by Bo!JNIU . Spice box etfect dr-an~am arcnect owrll'f doors are aa:enred with IOthent ic_ sryle lllll'dwtre. Colonial " ' ~1tail1 abol!nd wit h ogee br.cllet ba• tM t It fully 11turl'lld, illamorw::l panerntd IIIOod fret grifiH and llghr.d lnttrlort. mbles and crutrs h~we bo~ t urnln11toglw It the i lr of ~,...,.., ,r Choose Vtrmont M•pte finish .01! maple engn....d wood producJ, telecrtd hQ rdwoods'wlth m1tchin9 Mi~rta (R) l)lntlc tol)l. Tht rugged loo~ ot pine i" Plymouth Pine finith on !)Ina ll'lgrtlo'MI wood product 1nd pine 1olkh and selected hlrdwooOt wjth !Niching Mlea•t• IRJ plastic to~ . Select just whit you need now Whl~ our lt ock is c;omplete trld our prlc• art nw~ril;td tt tpetl.l WillitS d11ring th1 lntlodtJctory tl'l~il ' nw - liGHTED CHINA Kf:JTCH WITH WOOD GRILLES - 3 ORAWEA, 2 DOOR SERVING BUFFET REG. '195.00 DISCOUNT '100.00 '79 500 YOU PAY IN MAPLE OR PINE ~ LIVING ROOM SUITE SALE ·. $10000 •OVAL EXTENSION TABLE •1 SPINDLE BACK ARM CHAIR TRADE IN FOR YOUR OLD SUITE •5 SPINDLE BACK ON ANY NEW 2 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE. SIDE CHAIRS OVER 50 TO CHOOSE FROM • Handso~e, Ti~neless Styling at a Surprisingly Low Priee! priced to sell fasthurry f---__2..._ _ _ _..:., in. today! VINTON - Tom Holstein of· Holstein Construction Company· has been selected .as , special builder of a .duplicate model of the Cedarblqff, a Kingsberry Home featured in the January 1979 Issue of House and Garden magaz i'ne. The con,temporary cll<lar house being built by Holstein Js produced ·by Boise Cascade's Housing Division. The local Cedarbluff model is local~ iq a rural area just 10 minutes ft'Qm Gallipolis. From Gallipolis, visitors should take State Route 160 seven miles north of Holzer Medical Center and turn left on Amby Lane. Go to the top of the hill and look for Kingsberry Open House signs. The Cedarbluff model will be open on Sundays from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and weekdays from9a .m. to5 p.m. A scale model of the Cedarbluff by Kingsberry was featured at the Boise Cascade national display at the recent National Association of Home Builders (NAHB) convention attended by over 63,000 trade related (lelegates in La!! Vegas, Nevada . Holstein is one of over 40 Klngsberry Homes builders acr099 the country chosen to build the· satellite Cedarbluff home as pictured in House and Garden. The Cedarbluff Is a brand new model In the extensive Kingsberry Homes line. · The Cedarbluff -is a three bedroom one - and -a - half story contemporary home, featuring · an attractive natural rustic wood exterior of cedar. The Cedarbluff is of panellzed construction .and contains 2,049 square feet of liVing area with an optional upstairs bedroom. . The home features a 'spacious foyer that opens to a dramatic two level great :room that, in turn, unfolds into an optional attached greenhouse. The 19 by 20 foot great room is centered around a wood · burning fireplace with sliding glass doors to the gree!lhouse addition . . The great room affords access to all other · rooms in the house. Immediately off the great room is a dining room with adjoining modern kitchen featuring abundant cabinets and counter space, built iri appliances and direct access to a large utility - laundry room which leads to an attached double garage. . Two · downstairs bedrooms flank a centrally placed pair of spacious bathrooms. The master l)edroom, which is reached from the great room, is located at the rear side of the house and features a large walk..in closet. Adjoining the bedroom is a full bathroom with mirrored dressing area and tiled . shower. nus leads into the second of the bathrooms · which opens into a smaU hall 1 off the entry. foyer. This hall also affords access to the second bathroom, which faces the front of the house with a double window and has a pair of closets for good storage capability. · Extending over the spaciousness of the great room is a dramatic· upstairs loft - balcony with ' 12 by 13 foot space for hobbies , children's playroom, TV watching, sewing, stu.dy,art, or a multitude of family interests. The area is well lit by three elongated contemporary windows fot maxlmwn daylight use. Adjoining the loft - balcony .is a very large optional third bedroom, nearly 16 by 1~ feet in . size, with · cathedral hearne<! ceiling. Energy saving features offered on .,the Cedarbluff ,model and other Klngsberry . 'Homes include options such as stonn and-or dual glazed windows, foam-filled metal · er~cts -.,. • house featffred in magazzne . ' THE "CEDARBLUFF" as featured In the J~nuary 1979 issue of House & Garden, a Klngsberry Home produced by Boise Cascade Housing Dlision, is being built locally insulating entry doors, R-13 glass fiber wall and floor insulation, R-19 glass fiber ceiling insulation, plant applied foam caulking for all plant inBtalled wood windows, thermostatically controlled power roof vents, ridge vents and glass fiber · by Tom Holstein of Holstein Construction Company olf State Route 160. The "Cedarbluff" will be available for ' public viewing on SUndays from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on weekdays from 9a.m. to 5 p.m . sill sealer. dition to the many optional With administrative,Many Kingsberry Hixnes features available, all Kings- design and · research ~ models are also available berry Homes come standard development offices in Atlanwith three-fourths inch R-4.06 with flber!>oard insulating ta , Ga., Boise Cascade Styrofoam (R) insulating sheathing, abundant attic Housing Division provides sheathing used in conjunction ventilation, weather stripped single and multi family with a polyethylene interior doors and windows and dual homes In over 200 arvapor barrier designed to glazed sidelights where ap- chitecturalmodels. Manufacreduce air infiltration. In ad- plicable. turing facilities are located in Ft. Payne, Aia.; Sigourney, Iowa; Emporia, '.'a.; Holden- · ville, Okla.; and Muncy, ~ · These plants have an annual production capacity of more than 10,000 homes all marketed· througli independent builders in 41 states. SAVE·SAVE SAVE·SAVE ooaMAYTAG heavy duty washer • Built to laet longer and need !ewer repairs • Energy efllclent DP$11111011 • Cy· •Night Stand Extra c te selections l or all washable fabrics • ~~r- Fin Al1ilator. onaMAYTAG big load dryer Dean Go~on; Luther Blllls, Gary Roach; Prof~or, Tim Saunders; Lt. Joseph Cable, Mark Pyles; Capt. George Brackett, Charlie Corbin; Comn!dr. William Harbison, Brad Harvey; Lt. Buzz Adams, Doug Briggs; Yeoman Herbert Quale, David Robinson ; Sgt. Kenneth Jolmson, Allen Evans ; Seaman Tom O'Brian, Richard Ross ; Radio Operator Bob McCaffrey, Mlke Rowan; Cpt. Hamilton Steeves, Randy Orr; ?t. Victor Jerome, Jeff Siders; Lt. Genevieve Marshall, Jayne Simpkins; Ensign Lisa Manelll, Sandy Petrie ; · Ensign Pamela Whitmore, Lori Naskey; Ensign Bessie Noonen, Ann Johnson; Ensign Janet MCGregor, Lynn Settle; Ensign Sue Yaeger, Cathy Groth; Liat, Meghan Griffin; Islanders, Marines, Officers. Production credits go to: Director, Anne Fischer; Assistant Director, Marlene Hoffman; Choreographers, Becky Rothgeb, Ann Reiser, Ann Epling, Meghan Griffin; Technical Advisor, Mike NuU; Stage Managers, Usa Saunders, Jackie Knight; Stage Crew, Phil Massey,' Carol Anderson, Nick Robinson, · Tim Lana, Jolm Edelman, John Dixon, Chuck Gore, Brent Adkins; Ughts, Bob Hood, Susan Bennett, Clint Patterson; l'tJ&keup and Hair, Fa(her " AI" and "Dot" Mackenzie, Diana Lintala and BHCC students; Program Design, Father "AI" .Mackenzie; Pianlsts, Teresa Ford, Anne Fischer; Posters, Chip Brown and helpers. · The dancers were: Ann Johnson, . CathyGroth,LeighAnnaMayes,San- '· • Big capec(ty to handle your big loadS • Low temp, Sheam-of·He1t dryir)V • Fast. energy efllclent.optratlon ~Du ra-Cushion 'dryer arum finis he ~ Deluxe Chairback Headboard 4/6 Chest / 1'-riple Dress e r Base Jeunesse Built to loJt longer need fewer repoln. SERIES N315 __ .,_ COMPLE,TE SET '599'5 ~ECEIVE FREE.A MATTRESS AND BOXSPRiNG WITH alld Dealsn per{.ormance proven Jn telf· tervlce aundriet everywhere. SINGER P'UftNITUftl: ANY BEDROOM SUI_TE SOLD FROM OUR STOCK! .. RICH TRADITIONAL STYLING •• .TABLES THAT ACCENT STYLE & ELEGANCE . 58 YOUR CHOICE-S TABLE 42x42x54x66 7 PIECE MAPLE SET BIG LIVING ROOM TABLE SALE. MANY GROUPS TO CHOOSE FROM. NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED. '24995 . REG. '299.95 ON SALE NOW FOR ONLY · ~, MANY OTHER SETS TO CHOOSE FROM! EXTRA SPECIAL IUY ON LIVING ROOM SUITE •SOFA •LOVESEAT •CHAIR ALL lHREE . fiECES ONLY Fred Westfall P: • • · . racttctng government fi 17 t • TIT ¢ 11 dyPetrie~LynnSettle,RobinB~ett, Ut-v tme to YV est 'O,t-t- SOUTH PACIFIC - Shown are Capt. George Brackett and Ensign Nellise Forbush (Charlie Corbin and Ann Epling) in a scerie from "South Pacific, " done by Gallla ·Academy, playing to Friday night's fuU- house crowd. 'South Pacific ' makes big splash GALUI:'OIJS -The scene was a full-house Friday night, as the Gallla Academy choir put on a rollickilig perfonnance of the pnpular musical, "South Padflc." Once again this year, under the excellent direction of Anne Fischer and her able assistant, Marlene Hoffman, amatelll'8 came out looking like professiohals. "South Pacific" - which is a roinantlc musical with comic un· dertones - takfl! place during World War II on two islands in the South Pacific, the story of the romance and misadventure of Jove. 'l'he play was very well done, having the verve and styleoftheblgstage. . The musical fare, done with the usual expert~ and .flair of the Gallia Academy choir, made a smooth transitlon from dialogue to song and back again without so much 811 one disserrtlng note. . The lead 1'\lles done by Ann Epling as Nellie ForbUsh, Mae Kemp as Bloody Mary and Alan Rutz as Emile de Beque, were successfully cast, with Ann Epling as Nellle singing her heart out(or love and Mae.Kemp lending a gruff tenderness to her role as Bloody Mary. y\lan Rutz, playing Emile, w~s ' both suave and . handsome. . The cast of charactel')l in "South Pacific," in the order of appearance, were : Ngana, Susan Stewart; Jerome, Shawn Neal; Henry, Chris · Moore; Ensign Nellie Forbwlh, Ann Epling; Emile de Becque, Allen Rutz ; Bloody Mary, Mae Kemp; Slewpot, Robby Jayne Sunpkins, Teresa Clifford, • Vicki Elliott, Laura Schmidt, Carol Fellure, Lori Naskey, Richard Ross, Kent Price, Randy Orr, Tim Saunders, Terri King, Becky Elberfeld, Keith Anne Oliver, Usa Allen, Kathy Thaler, Donna Houck, Melinda Board, Annie Wiseman, April Curry, Rhonda Pushcar, Lori Fisher, Gary Roach, Jack Yeagley, David Robinson, Mike Rowap, Allen Evans. Acting as chorus were: Jeri MeManis, Ronda Sims, Kim Schoonover, Shari Howard, Janice .Evans, Sue ·Price, Penny Hansen, Chriti Wuerch, · Usa Casto, Denise HollingBhead, Lisa Smith,'Su.!lan Smith, Angle Dennison, Shari Plymale, Tammy Knox, Kelli Kemper, Tim Hardyman, Scott · Morrison; . Leisa Schlliing, Sharon Johnson, Tonda Kerwood, Nancy Copley, Pat Casto, Roger Casto, Nancy Milstead, Matt O'Donnell, Ken Clark, Jim Fountain, Sheryl Har· d)'lll81l, J. D. Markley, Clarence ~cCabe, Chip Brown, Scott Betz, Mark Killen, · Richy Steele, Jeff Sanders, Dan Lahaie. . · · • ASHLAND - ''Govenunent by the people" Is something A.!hland College junior Fred WesUall of Gallipolis puts into practice both at home .and at school. Majoring in wUtlcal science and business administration, WesUallserves as the 888istant to the city manager of Gallipolis during the swnmer months and is the president of Clayton Hall when classes are · in seSsion. · . The position in GalllpollB opened up to Westfall after he interviewed the city manager as part of Dr. Johri Nethers' Ohio History and Government claM. "GallipollB wu one of the lint cities in the state to take advantage of the state home rule amendment for municipalities way back in 1917,"saysWestfall. "11'8Jltedtoflnd out more, so I talked to Chris 1\forriB, the city manager. ' · ·. ' 'We got to talk!ng.abput public adminlatrative WOI'k," WesUall 98YS, "and, as a result, I received the swn- ,, mer Internship as IWistant city manager. In a city of 7,500 peqple, . there Is no staff for the manager, so I : played staff for the swruner." The size of the city may be 8llghtly miBleadlng, according to Westfall, "We service many people In the surrounding areas, too," he says. "Our service giles out to about 18,000 . .residents in four counties and two states.11 • WesUall had specific duties during his swruner employment. "I participated In three major prjecta. tn one project, I wrote job delcrlptlm, u.sins modela fnm other places, for municipal employees since · their responsibilities had never been writ- : ten down. I alao worked with tile city'a . municipal budget, which took up 1110111 of my time." Through the third project, Wllllfal1 met many people he would not ha'" had the chance to meet othenrile. ''I • arranged to meet with the.pei'8CIIIIIel : (Continued on Page ~) . · , �sa-The Sunday Times-&ntinel, S~day. May 6, 1m .Third .child hom Homemakers' Circle Vicky Wenrick and Richard fraveJ Wenrick, Fravel Engaged t •PIQUA - Vicky Mae Wernick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Wenrick of Plm.~. and Richard Dennis Fravel, · .1 of Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Fl'llvlll of Westerville, are engaged to rr· llTY July 21 in Greene lHE AlCOVE IS OPEN TO YOU Until8:00 P.M. Mon.-Sat. ~'treet Methodist Church in Piqua. Miss Wenrick is a 1974 graduate of Piqua Central High School and a 1978 graduate of Ashland College. She teaches · borne economics in the Gallipolis aty Schools. Fravel is a 1970 graduate of Westerville ijigh School and a 1974 graduate of .Mlami University, where he received his ~.s. In Engllsh. He graduated in 1978 from Marshall · University with a 11188ters degree in counoeling. He is ~ployed as an English illstructor by the Gallipolis City Schools. The Place :ro Go The Place To Be REVJVALTO BEGIN For Records, Tapes, Books &Cards All For You At THE ALCOVE CAREFUL STORAG~ SAVESG.uMENTS When putting your family's winter clothes away for the season, take a few minutes to do a careful storage job. The reward for proper care will be garments that stay new-looldng l!lllger. Before storing woolen things for the summer, hang them in the air and · sun. Then brush and shake them thoroughly. This should be done with all clothing, bedding, and blankets that are to be stored. Look over each article carefully to make sure that it ill not soiled or spotted. Moths delight in attacking a soiled gannent, especially one tha\ has food spots. Nothing should he put away that isn't absolutely clean. What cannot be washed with soap and water at home should be sent to the dry cleaners. Small spots can often be removed at · orne with conunerdal cleaning fiuld. u any mending is necessary, It should be done before clothes are put away. All woolen gannents should be kept during the swmner in sealed bags, boxes, or chests. Sprinkle them generously with moth crystals when you store them. This protects them from destructive moths or other wooleating insects. If you gl'oali at the very thought of putting away all your winter garments for the summer, you can lighten this task by doing it the easy way. That is, begin early and do It gradually. This method is the best. It ill far easier to have a gannent or two ' cleaned each week and as they come· hack from the cleaners, put them away immediately. When boxing clothing or bedding, make a list of each garment or article in the box and scotch tape the Hst in plain sight. This makes It easier to locate any article if you should want it. ' · Clean and jlolish all shoes that are ~:~~·~:e~~~::.sT~::: slioes from scuffing, put each one Into POMEROY-The Rev. John Lanier will he evangelist for a revival to begin . Tuesday evening at the Enterprise United Methodist Church . Services will be held at 7:30 each evening through Sunday, May 13, with the public being invited to attend, an old sock and tie a loose knot at the top. Then tie the two socks together, and you won't have to huntfor mates. To keep purses from becoming scratched 01' out of shape, store them separately. You can do this by U$g cardboard dlvidefs in one large box. Fill the bags with tissue. The crown of winter hats should be filled with .cnunpled tissue to help them keep their shape. Wrap loosely, and place the hats in a large tissuelined box. More damage ill caused to belts in careless storage than any other artide. To keep them looking their best, wrap each one around a losely rolled magazine, buckling them In place. 11)is keepa them from cracking or peeling, and all the belts can be seen at a glance, making It easier to find the one you wlint. Always put the magm:ine in the box of dresses to which the belts belong. Then you will have no trouble matching belt to dress. 336 2nd Avenue Remember Mom on her special day; May 13 - with a gown from Gherke's Boutique . f ONE SPECIAL GOWN RACK 30% OFF (Assorted styles & colors) Master Charge or Visa Welcome - ...--------------~-------- I I I 'I MEETING SET POMEROY - fteturn Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will meet at 1:30 p.m. Friday at the home of Mrs. Vernon Weber, hostess. Mrs. Patrick Lochary wiU present the program, "The Patriots ." Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. r:>ayton Parsons, Mrs •. steven Jenkins and Mrs. Lawrence MJhoan. LEOTA GINrnER, rtglit, President of Emblem Club No. 199 of GallipoiJs, presents .the Scholarship check to Beverly Jane Saunders, center, a Freshman in the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing, while Barbara Shelton, R.N., left, a Freshman Instructor at the school and a past president of Emblem '-IWII. """"' on admiringly. The picture was. taken in the Ma1n Lounge of Davia Hall, hmle of the Holzer Medical Ceil· ter School of Nursing in downtown Gallipolis. . ·' Second scholarship awarded GALUPOUS - A $200 Scholarship Award ill being given to Beverly Jane Saunders, a Freshman student at ~ Holzer Medical School fl. Nurslng by the Emblem Club No. 199 of . Gallipolis, as a part fl. their total programs of community Involvement. This ill the·second year for the Emblem Club sponsorship of a nursing acbolarshlp. . In making the announcement and the presentation on behalf fl. the Emblem Club, Leota Guinther, President, said, "We are dellghted to be able to make our second annual scholarship award to a deserving nUI'IIIng student. We have worked closely with the Freshman Class Instructors at the hospital's School of Nursing, in- center Social Calendar SUNDAY · MARY S11RJNE 'iii practice for ceremonial Sunday· . 2 p.m. at Pomeroy Masonic Hall. All officers urged to attend. MONDAY SPECIAL MEETING Bosworth Council Monday 7:30 p.m. Annual portrayal of the super excellent master d!!Jree. EVANGEUSTIC Services at Carmel Unlted Metbodlst Church Racine, Monday through Saturday 7:30p.m. nighUy. Chet Lemley guest speaker, Nursery provided. MEIGS County Garden CluiJIJ spr1ng meeting Monday Bp.m. at Trinity Church. Fernwood hostess club and Winding Trail Club in charge of pro- gram,' . MEIGs COUNTY Board of Mental Retardation meeting, 7,30 p.m. Mon· day at the office of the Meigs County Co~oners. RACINE Elementary pro Monday at elementary school. Art show and second grade homeroom mothers wiU serve. refreshments. BabysiUlng will be provided. 'I'OF3DAY SYRACUSE PTO Tuesday 7:30 · p.m.Everyonewelcometoattend. RACINE LODGE 461 F and AM Tuesday 7:30p.m. Alllll881er 11188008 Invited to attend MASTER MASoN meeting by Mid· dleport Masonic Lodge 363,· '(p.m. TUesday; all Master Masons invited. MEIGS FAIR Board meeting, 8 p.m. Tuesday at secretary's office on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. eluding Barbara Shelton, R.N., who is past president ci the Emblem Club, 8 and Janet Byers, R.N., Director of the School, to make the Important seleclion of the studel)t to receive this special scholarship." . . Mrs. Saunders, now a resident of Rio Grande, Ohio, lived in Hun· tington, W. Va., for the ten years preceding her entry into the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing. During that time, she was 8880Clated with the Aahland Oil Company, Marshall University and the Huntington Police Department. A graduate of Southwestern High School in Gallla County with the class fl. 1964, Mrs. Saunders was a majorette and served !Ill the president of the POMERO~ED~ 80, RAM, Wednesday 7:30p.m. Bosworth council46, RandSM8:15. MIDDLEPORT AMATEUR GARDENERS, 8 p.m. Wednesday, home of Mrs- C, E. Blakeslee with Mrs. Harold Lohse, co-hostess. Mrs. Charles Kuhl, Regionll ~. wiU be the speaker. MIDDLEPORT UTERARY CLUB, annual social meeting, 2 p.m. Wednesdayatthehmleo(Mrs.M.L. French with Mn. Sibley Slack; pres!- . dent, l)ostess. Ma. EU.en Bell, librarian, will talk about li• 'll'Y progJ'811III and services. For roll call members, are to give suggesUons for next year s program. . UNITED METHODTST CHURCH, Letart Falla Church, home of Mn. Harold Rouab, Racine, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. . BENEFIT CARD party with salad bar wP!esdaY at River Boat room of the Meigs Branch fl. the Athena Coon· ty Savings and Loan at 1 p.m. Spansored by members of Episcopal Church • . SADDlE and Sirloin Riding Club, 7 p.m. meeting; PCA building. ELEANOR CIRClE, Heath United . Methodit Church, Thursday 7:30 at thechurch. · ''Operationsand hospataJ rOOmscost ·a lot more than )'011 tlink!' 1tAZALEA5 1tMUMS ;,RHODODENDRON ;,HYDRANGEA Large seleclion of Hanging Baskets and Green Plants. CJfi,AND GREENHOUSE . RACII>!E, 0. *Hand & Foot Whirlpool *Bathtub Whirlpool •Moist Heat Pads 13 sizes) •Sunla!llpS *Nasa I Sa11na *Hot & Cold Packs *Cool Mist Vaporizers *Paraffin Baths *Shower/Tub Grab Bars . •Bathrub Safety Ralls (3 styles) •Elevated Toilet Seats (3 styles) •Bathtub/Shower Benches •commode Safety Rails *Portable Commodes *Portable Oxygen with Shoulder Bag *Back Rests 14 styles) *Bean Bag Lap Desks & Trays * BuHerfly Pillows . •Cervical Pillows lust. stylesf • 992-7155 149 S. Third St. Middleport, 0. 1" . ,. 5cacehnn Is theft. OtloC f B~oot<~u·.g ron 9-S \1~" ...... .a_ · 0 •' - ••nu • l lt l'l, Sllte r• m W.tul l ~ ~1Qrn0br tt ..,,,.,1oce """"* HOURS MON.-FRI. 9·1 , SAT. lll•f'C•' . · Silver Bridge Plaza Mon.-Sat. Sun.l-5 lAST CAKE DECORAnNG CLASSES UNnL FAlL NaN FORMING. CALL & REGISTER 'NOW! twO'S COMPANY . DRESS SHOP Open Mon•.Weds. & Friday 10-4 Until September. 317 N. 2nd Ave. Main St. Ohio Middleport, 0 . 992·6342 Stop By Po~eroy, ER'.S DAY GIFTS DOWNTOWN STOR~ SUNDAY, MAY 13 IS MOTHEI'S 348 2ND AVE. SUNDAY, MAY 6-SAT. MAY 12 ...I• Master charge Visa · Golden Buckeye ! I I ' I Mm1ER'SD\Y I I 0 I $14.95-$1197 '16.97-sun t .''• ' •'• auditions .. •' M ~OE IN 'u $A tfle Dirterence" . I ' $217 •I Com f orloble leisure -hours look in cr isp cotlon blends. Bright pilnll. ~isse s ' , wOmen's sizes l, XL, XXL. . . SCREEN PRIN11 POLYESID KNIT PANT TOPS Mother's Day ~~~"" ..' era, adjustable meat pan and removable egg-U!IIIty container. I . ~. "-"WA-· Mo•o••AJJI --~ .,....let!I ..,.,.,..,...11_11-10. . . su7 .. J7!. I e:-----J BEDIIII I I ........... I u.,.s4• I ~ir.i] ' ~ar:ge selection • of co lorful and 1 I hard y vorlollol. \ 10 to 16" FRAGILE '': ; PLENTY OF .FREE ''. MARGUERITE'S SHOES PARKING AT THE •' BETTY OHLINGER REAR OF OUR STORE • • " 0 .• i02t MAIN I Sizes 10 - 18. 1 -'------------------, 10 Ml I $1()00 I . ·1 AtuoctiYtt , _,iva VEGETABLE- le rlock kn ll. Pull-on waist . So l id ·colors. ----1 . . . . . . . I ,,J POMEROY, o. Polyester in- . '1291······ . . plants In , populo~ vorlellea l ~--L- .. .,. .' •• Mit PLAITS . .• control, Super Storage Cloora. twin t::rlap. ,,.38 . ..o-u MISSES; .IAMAICA SHORTS .t colorful floral .designs ac·1 cent beaullful, wnlte pant 1 Ips. Pointed collar, straight I hem, short sleeves · $B ·I ls Paul Davies Jeweler.s has lOO's of lewelry and · gift items sure to tell Mom how special she really is. So this Mother's Day visit Paul Davies Jewelers for the gift that says I love you. · ' SUIYILIH Mom will love this dainty ankle strap with its perforated genuine leather vamp. Mediumhigh heel Is perfect for skirts or slacks. Try ' it now! You'll find It's a standout in your footwear wardrobe. And, · remember, Auditions means comfort. '599.95 enameled Interior, powl!lr-aavtng heater I ' IRusr Here's your chance to save on a quality Whirlpool re frigerator-freezer with a big . I ........ lpool19.6 wft. NO-FROST Refrigerator-Freezer 5,84 cu. lt. lop mount lreezorl With quality fe ;~ t ure a like a durable porcelain- . Napkins ..,... Table Clothes - .Plates, etc. - Birthday - . Shower -Mother's Day - All Occasions - Spiderman ~Hulk- Bugs Bunny and ·many other favorites. DEA111 CLAIMS EX·APCHIEF LONDON (AP) - John Uoyd, former Associated Prell general e:recuUve for Europe, the Middle East and Africa, .died Saturday at hill home near London. He -78. , Uoyd, a native of Dayton, Ohio, had . a career with the AP that spanned 40 I years, . until his retirement in 1985 from his London-based position aa general executive. ePURSES eBLOUSES eSLACKS eCO·ORDINAtED SPORTSWEAR eDRESSES eSCARVES eJOGGING OUTFITS The Gift of Fashion ~· . OOME IN AND sEE·OUR COMPLETE UNE OF PARTY·SUPPLIES. Stop in this week. You'll be $Ure to find the perfect gift. COOL~CARI. .II $}499 "' THE CAROUSEL CONFECTIONERYI . NEWJ . . · MOTIB ~~M4\Y13 televiE;~ion , 't GIFTS RJ i ~F~ra.rlence You 've seen the grea t Kid Power styles on national now see t h em on you l'own kids . The Spider-Man'" Sneaker , with all the zap of your kid 's favorite Mighty Ma •·vet• Super hero himsel f. The Kid Power F r·ees (yle Skateboard Sneaker with the look and solid construction that t he pros demand . And Kid Power 's Deuce, the action sneaker in d elicious Color combos for act ive kids . They·reall from KiJ J owe r and t hat.means they 're made to fit growing feet and buUt to last no matter what. Your kids ha ve seen Kid Power Action Footwear on T V, so come in to see them for reaL ceremony .. ,• ' KID POWER"Action Footwear. You saw them ·on Tv, now see them here. is presently employed with Central Soya of Ohio, Inc. at Gallipolis. Ours 18 a 1978 graduate of Hannan Trace High School. He ill presently employed with Mason County Motor Company at Point Pleasant. A summer wedding ill being planned. · Spring Valley Plaia Phone 446·2206 Gallipolis, Ohio r.(;;;ll*t',- ~vening CLINIC RESULTS TO GIVE BENEDICTION GALLJPOlJS - During Friday's GALLJPOlJS - Rev. Sam Calhoun orthopedic clinic conducted by the will give thO benediction during Galll8 8enlor a11zens Day activities Gallla County Health Department, 35 on ,May 15, and not Jerry Neal as persons were scheduled, 24 showed up and two were referred for X-rays. Dr. prevloualy announced. Don Thaler was In charge. · •IH: .... ••.,,.......,11. ' See me for State Farm • hospital surgical inSIII'BIIce. neiP,tbor, · POINT PLEASANT - Captain and Mrs. Stephen L. Miller fl. Point Pleasant are proud to announce the engagement ·. and · forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Gloria Lynn to Donald Allen Ours, son of Mr. Max Ours,. Washington C.H., Ohio, Mrs. Barbara Ours, Crown aty. Ohio, and grandson of Mn. Elsie Ours and the late Mr. Donald V. Ours, also of Crown City, Ohio. . Miss Miller is a 1974 graduate of Point PleaSant , High School and Mason County Vocational School. She GIVE AGIFT OF HEAI.lli AND SAFETY ' '' •..., TillS MOTHER'S DAY GIVE THE GIFT THAT SHOWS YOU CARE- Mike Swiger Uke a loocl G/o..;, M<ll-r Summer wedding planned Mother's Day Flowers in Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Scholl I \ The Italians defeated the Austrians at the Batile of Goito In 1!148. Future Nurses and the Glee ciub. Now pursuing her education with a nursing career as' her goal, Mn. Saunders Is a member fl. the School of Nursing's Glee Club and the Student Nurses Association of Gallipolis. In addltton, she Ia a member of the Calvary Baptist Church, the Gallla Academy P.T.O. and Is the secretary .of the Southwestern Alumnae , Association. · She Is the daughter of Mrs. nene Elliott of Rio Grande; Ohio, and the mother fl. Kimberly Ann Saunders, a seventh grade student at Gallla Academy. The GalllpoUs Emblem Club Num- . ber 199 was one of the original con- .: tributors to the Holzer Medical Center,: Pediatric Television Fund and has : made an annual donation to this ' special fund to provide free television ~ for the pediatric paUents at the . hospital since the fund was , established In 19'12. ). w~d POMEROY:·1'he Chllllcotne Walnut Street · United Methodist Church was the-setting for the wed· ding of Miss Pamela ROlli and Jeffrey Lyle Scholl on March 24 at 6:30 in the evening. .The brldl: Is the daughter fl. Mr. and Mn. Elmer Ro8s of nocty Fork Lake. Mr. SchoU is the son of Ll and Mn.,Bruce R. Scholl, Vernon Drive, Chillicothe. · The new Mn. Scholl i.s 8 19'15 graduate of Unlota High School and a , 1978 graduate of the Holzer Medi~ ·Center School of ·Nursiug. Sbe Ia presently working as an R. N. at the Medical Center Hospital of Chillicothe. Mr. Scholl Ia a 1974 graduate of Unlota High ScttoQI and working toward completion ol a law enforcement degree from Ohio University. He Ia erilployed at ){rogers. · . FoUowing a two week honeymoon iD Tampa, Fla., the couple now l'l!lide •t 132 Whaley Place, Apt. B In Chillicothe. TAX MORATORRIM IN EFFECT MILWAUKEE (AP) - Wiseo'bsin's eight-week tax moratorium went into effect this week, with taxpayers' paychecks enriched by the amount normally withheld for stale income taxes - a total of more ihan $200 mllllon dollars. The tax hiatus is ~ of a f.K2 mllllon tax cut bill signed Into law by Gov. Lee Dreyfus in February. The bill Is designed to reduce a state budget surplus some observers estimated at near $1 billion. by . Scholls ' RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Paul Card, RAcine, announce the bltth of a daughter, Tracy Lee, on AprU 22 at O'Blepess ~emorial Hospital, Athena. The Infant weighed seven pounds and four and one-fourth ounces and measured twenty and ·onefourth inches in length. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thou)as Holter, Racine, and the Rev. and Mn. Robert Card, Middletown · greal.,grandn\olher Is Mrs H B• .· . ' . Kelimer, Uma . Mr. and Mrs. Card are the parents of two other children, Aaron Bradley age 4and John Paul, II months. ' \ ~, · ' ' I �• B-6--Tile ~~ ,!!~1-&_ll'lirle_l, Suraday, Mav 6. 11119 ~Thi:SundaYTimes-SeJ!Unel, Sunday, Mav 6. 11119 ..,, '• Community Comer •' RACINE-spring plantings at the sprayed the flowering trees In the Letart FaiiB Cemetery were dlscuss- Cemetery and the club expn!ssed a~ c;: at the Monday night meeting of the predation. Plans were made for making arBend 0' the River Garden Club held rangemenlll for the IMllllor citizens at the homed Mrs. Ben Philson. Mrs. w. 0. Bamltz, Mrs. Bert picnic on May 15 with this to be dane Grimm, and Mrs. Gre~ Simpson will at the home ri. Mrs. James Diehl on By Charlene Hoeflich purchase flowers for the planters. the day before. Mrs. Carpenter and Members will work at the-Cemetery Mrs. I:iehl will purchase a gift for Mrs. Andrew Croas, a member who is two arrived. There have been visita to on May 21 and then go to the home of ·ill. Mrs. Maxl!te Wingett for a meeting. It a couple of schools to please the Mrs. Diehl presided aC the meeting nieces and nephews, and, tlJ course, a was noted that CIIHotd Hill had which opened with.devotlpn by Mrs. round of family B&therings. Mrs. BerEUeen Bud. Sbe read "Planting the nice Evans has eight sons and Seed" and "The ~uty of Nature" daUBbters, and they've all been able leav)ng the COIIIIJlunity likening planting seeds In the soli to ' to get tosether. seeds of kindness In the lives Did you know that the Meigs planting of people. She spoke ri. the "planMrs: Laura Watson who for the pas: Ministries has set up a green thumb tlnBs" In our lives which create beau55 years has resided In the same gardening prOBJ'BIII for low income ty and concluded with the poem, house on Racine Road, moved a week famiUes and senior citizens? They will be providinB seeds, plants "What God Hath WroU8ht." Mrs. aBO to West Jefferson. The home Barnitz. had the club poem and place has been I!Did. Mrs. Watson will · and gardening materials and supplies prayer. live with her !011-in-law and daushter, fer 25 garden plots. The Meigs The prosr&m prepared by Mrs. Clif. Mr. andMrs. Robert RouSh, West Jef- Ministries office Is located at 257 Mill ford Morris was presented by Mrs. st., Middlepol't, and application can ferson. Grimm and dealt with the beauty of The Roushes hsve spent the winter be made there or through the In- spring. She spoke of the awakening of here with . Mrs. Walsoil who Wall fonnation and Referral Office at the life In May and of IJIIIII'S humility honored with several parties before Senior Citizens Center. .. ..' I ' ' ") _' , • After the past 13 years In New . , Zealand, Arnold Evans has returned to his home county for a visit with relatives, and his first lmpresston wu "how rich everyone has gotten" since he left. :·~ . And we think we hsve It bad, what ", . with lues and Inflation! ' Evans says that the &Bricultural COiriry ol New Zealand has an lnfla. , : tion rate of between 12 and 13 percent md due to its isolation and the : _ dependence 011 shipping and the In· creased cost In that,.the country has • , gotten poorer and poorer over the : ; put five years. He says that when a . family gets a car they usually drive It , • for ~ years, being the frugal people that they m:e. How would you like • that! . The U. S. Navy is how Evans got to -. New Zealand. He was there for . , ''Operation Deepfreeze", fDI!lld that · blcher education was practically : ', free, and made Sl'l'llilgements to get .·. his dl.lcharge In New Zealand. He at· tended a university there, got Ills . .. degree, taU8ht a yesr, and then did • IGIJle post graduate work In jour. · nallsm. After that he worked on a . ; nenpaper for a year and then weit Into radio worli:. He now lias charge of the news room on the Palmerston North llaUoo. ~ He was accodlpanled to Pomeroy by Margie Comrie 'IIIIo has a network current affairs program In New · ~ ZeeJenct. 'l'1le two 'll'illleave on Friday . .'. with Evarul returning to New . Zealand, md Margie IIOinB off to Lon· ,, cion and then back to New Zealand to complete her trip.iround the world. Wben they came the two flew Into Las .: Anceles and then came across country by bus. 'l'1le days haVJ been filled since the :' Garden Club discusses cemetery plantings . Evangelistic meeting set when he realizes that all hts efforta . put over the plant. Sbe suaaled Bl'llln vain Without the gift ri. sun and severs! plantings beglnalng In the early spring aond cmtlnulng UDtlllht ralnfmn the Great Creator. In bel' program, Mrs. Morria made end of June for a ~on Dlblocm. Refreshments were aerved by the reference to an advertisement about ~ during a concl~ 80Cial May which said that if mooths were hour. ·· sold lllle real estate, May would have a top ukln8 price with Its 31 lovely days with indoor and outdoOr air condltioolng, wall to "all buUei'CIIJ18 and lllaca, no overcoats -or overshoes, a PEMBROUCLVBMET fine neighborhood right between April GAWPOUS - Pembrolle Cub and June. ·':" . met with Mrs. S. ·B. Whiteley on Mrs. carpenter had an article on Tuesday evelling, May t Mrs. Jackgladioli nottpg that there are 200 MattheW!! reviewed Ann Edwardi' species which thrive over a wide ·book, "Judy Garland," a bi1J81'8phyol geographical area and produce the well-lmown star whose stage flowers ri. every color. She said that career lasted ahnost as Ions as her gladioli are a native of South Africa ' life. and and were broU8ht to New Judy began performing at the. age England In 1596. · of 2& on the road with her mother and In planting gladioli bulbs, they sisters. Her talents were aplolted, should be set six Inches apart and six and her tragic life lnclucled aerloua Inches deep, Mrs. Carpenter pointed emotional problems, dlfflcultl• with out. Only three lncbes of soil sbould be drugs, four miserable marriages, and put back over the bulbs, but once three children. green shoots hsve begun to sbow, then After the program, the ho8tess Bel'• another three Inches of soli should be veda dessert. MIDDlEPORT - The Brallivnl Cturch · rl. Christ will hold an evangelistic meetinB Monday through Friday at 7:30 each evenilJII and Sunday, May 13, with services at 9:30 a.m.; !0:30a.m. and 7:30p.m. Evangelist will be Dean Mills with features each nlght to Include : Monday, fill a pew nlght; Tuesd!Jy, men's night; Wednesday, ladies nlght; , Thursday, family night; Friday, old! f hi ed niwht and Sunda teen i ' as 011 .,.. • y, I night. . ' · The pastor, Eusene E. Underwood 1 Invites the blic Ther will be 8 nurI pu · e · ·· I sery each evening. \ "' ·-~. I. I ,. 1/·f'o,., .. . ' ,· < Dean M Zl•''ls PRAcnCESESSION SET TODAY . POMEROY - Mary Shrine 'n will old a practice session for a ceremonial today at 2 p.m.• at the PomerCIY Muonlc Temple. All offleers are urged to attend. RACINE - Reservations for the annual Racine High School Alumni Association banquet and dance, to be ljeldMay26,mustbeinbyMay21. . .( Tickets at $5.50 each may be Dbtajned at Ct:oss and Sons, Racine Food Market, the Village Cut Rate or by maillnB the money and a stamped dues is &sed to continue the scholarship to a graduating student from Southern High School. There Is a record maintained of those who send money for the scholarship. Those unable to attend the banquet and dan' ce are asked to send their dues to Mrs. Pierce. self-addressed envelope to Barbara Pierce, Route 2, Box 44, Racine. The 14th annual Paul H. Carilahan rial Scholarshi Memo . . , p, sponsored by the assoc18tlon, will he awarded. In l!MMI the. fund was started by the "----'ation by Mrs. "---han and· the . ~ \AI.li.Ltl National Steel Corp. with ·a contribution of $3,000. The association EASTER GUF,SI'S has given 12 $500, ·one $3li0, two $250 MIDDLEPORT-Easter dinner and two $200 scholarships over the guests ol Mr. and Mrs. Paul Swisher }'llBrS. were Mr. and Mrs. · Bill Swisher, The recipient d the scholarship is Velvet and Paula Kay, Lt. and Mrs. chosen by a panel made up of faculty . David Swisher, Belaire, Md., Rick members and alumni aasodation ofChauncey, Syracuse, and Birdie ficers. With alumni support further Koehler, Middleport. scholarships can be given. The $1 LONG BOTI'()M~Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Andrews and Barbsra of Long Bottom ·were their chUdten, Michael Andrews and hts fiancee, Donna Katusln, Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Andrews and son, Christopher, Westerville, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Milliron and sons, Mark and Jerry, Columbus. Also visiting were Mr. and Mrs. Pearl McCrery, Columbus. Mrs. McCrerr and Mrs. AndreW!! are llisters..' MEETING SET ·• POMEROY - Return Jonathan ·' Me1p Chapter, DatJBhters of the . Aillerlean Revolutim, will meet at ; 1:30 p.m. Friday at the home of Mrs. Ver111111 Weber, hostesa. ' Mrs. Patrick Locbary will present ·'the program, "The Patriots." Aoei!di!lll 11osteues will be Mrs. bDayton Psrson8, Mrs ..Steve Jenkins r. IJid Mrs. !..aMeRce Milhoan. .:·Evangelist set . ... THOROFARE Tea Baas ,..' ·- ARMOUitrST · · "7le _,~. AI VIII BfST POll ~· ut AM ~e.,.. ~ .. F: . resla 'Whole PorkLo·J Intereeted In treatinB your ''mom" to a chicken or IJI)Brerib bsrbecue din- 14 to i7"1L ....,, Avg. ner on Mother's Day? Il so, you can do just this. The members of the Orange Township Volun. teer Fire Department, Tuppers Plains, will be holding the barbecue on Sunday, Msy 13, at the fire house In Tuppers Plains. The dinners are $3 and consist ri. your choice of meat with bsked beans and cole slaw. ••••• ;. • • ... . . • • ''" • P~ngJare Penngfare Vet's .Beef. ...., •RIOULAI •LIVII Do8 .FoOd. •LAMI • IIIPICHIESE •CHICKEN • HOI SEMI AT Patt~ 3-1bs. M I* ,:,. ••· • Laser Quantltl• •••••••• ;. • .. J !I 15.5-oz.C.. AA HUNT'S Prim• Salsa :i'L., ..... 1. ..v' B~dro~ Coollies u~•. "•· 78 .Lawn Bal$• SUIISIIIIII . ° . GUD . ' I .... IBon•l.,. " t:lrf- " TIIOIOIARIIIII - U.S.D.A. GRADID CHOICI iiiYil ,' . . . . . llrloln rip •••Jt . . -I i i • NII11Jla . ·~ID ·.; Quintette. ' ' :!=~~. ~~~ , Sf STAR ... s4.a 51 61 LASAGNA DINNER. ; •••••••••• ""....... • SANITARY NAPKINS ::=u· ...... :........ 52.61 "'TUNA "" CAT · FOOD.· •••••••••••••••• . . .' c. 22c WIIKLIOUID LAUNDRY DETERGENT •••• , •••• CMIPIOY·AI.oll , u .... ·· STUF,FED MAN%. OLIVES .................. • •C 1 61 • .,.., "EAN'UT BUnER ::.::,:, •••• ·, .......... ,. 5 • ·· . . 5 1•01 APPLESAUCE ••••••• ; ..............~,. ttnNI · ( 64.C SPICY BROWN MUSTARD ! . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ODI.ALMUI , CORN TOTAL CEREAL. • •••••••••••• ,.,..., IOfttll MAl . • PEANUT BRinlE ••••••• ; •.•••• .• ••• -...., • 61C 31c c JOAIIOUIC · ~K~~~~-ns •. . •• 99 i):AN'j,u WUIIIIItCIII STAR . tot1...... $JS9 ........ - .....,. MONDAY RUMMAGE SAlE, 833 Fourth Ave. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. sponsored by Volunteers Services. GSI. Doniltions accepted. DAR, iunclieon meeling, 1 p.m., Holiday Inn. .REVIVAL, Mercerville Baptist Church starting May 7 at 7:30 each evening. Rev. Bud Hatfield, evangelist, Kermeth Senders, pastor. Everyone welcome. · GRACE GUILD of Grace United MethOdist Church 'll'il1 meet at 8:15 p.m. In the God &)uad Room of the church for their monthly potluck. Inlltallation ri. officers will be held. TliEsDAY RIVERSIDE Study Club, luncheon, 1 p.m. at Rio Grande wltb Mrs. John Allen as holltess. · FRENCH City Garden Cub, Florence Trainer's home, 12:30 p.m. FIRST Step Mothers' club family pic- . nic, 6:30 p.m. at Bob Evans shelter house. '11iuRSDAY PHILOMATHEAN CLUB will meet on Thursday, May 10, for Its Annual Guest Night at, the ho!ne of Jan Thaler, 1200 Neighborhood Road at 8 p.m. Program will feature .the ·· Readel'll' Theatre d. the GaUls Dramatic Arts Society. · 1 Hannan Trace honor roll' Hannan Trace 'High· School annowx:es Its honOr roll. Capltalletlen · denote aU A's. '.. SENIORS - Debbl.e Black, Roman& Queen, DONNA SAUN· DERS, LORI STAPLETO~. David ~ORB- T8111111Y Aopll1JANE CLARY COX, Vicky Price, Archie . •..... 2t ...... •..... .. Net 1!111 .... "" - lltt .,... .. .. .... - ..... I · .....................'J c..•••••••••••••• • • • • · . , _ -·- aa. THOIIO,AII ,.,., ARMOUR 1... . . The Rev. Gene $f19 Ram Portions •· TIIOIOfAII Sour cr.ana 1 • generation." · Born In Warren, the evang~ wu ·COIIverted In a N8181'ene tent IJII8tlrW. He attended Asbury CoiJese, Wllmcn, Ky. He has done aildltional - ' : tonrd a bachelor ol divlnllJ clllrse at Bluffton Collece, Blllffton, · Oblo, and at the Winebrenner Seminary In Findlay. He has traveled atenllvely and for' a time was the eftlllelist with the Cleveland Colored HOMECOMING, Pine Grove Church, Vinton, dinner 12 noon. Begins at 10 a.m. GAWPUPPE'i'S, 6 p.m., Gallipolis Christian Church; Elde!'ll, 6:30 p.m., and youth committee, 8p.m. .... .. ' ""IIMI ••••' ' ' •' •••••. 0 . ~ TueldaJ throuchSanday. .: After 15 yean as a paator,lhe Rev. .: Mr. Clark became a full time ·. •evangelist. He states: "My ministry '<has been largely a revlvallat ,\ iD!nlltry, I firmlY believe that ,<eftnllillsm Is·the only reason for the , i ciJun:ll's eDstence. The church can,"liCit pOulbly evqellze unW llrst It ·"bu felt the enabling influence !l .• rtvlval apirlt. I em greatly concerned that we have a revival In lhll \Remember I. .... '1 .~ .... 0 0 0 00 0 0 I 0 0 ,...... 1 .... 156 .... LeiiiiMit • ., ••• ......... . r1JI15 ~ . . . . . Porii:Lolllloat~,..._O ' ·: ..,e.W at a nrvlval to be held at the :·Middleport Cburch of the Nazarene, * Don Hunnel, prealdent of the Pomeroy Youth League, advises that boys age 15 to 16 are needed to do ma'intenarlce work at the ball . diamonds at Meigs High School. Hunnel also ·conunented that umpires are also needed. Now they do not expect this work for free, so If you are Interested give Don a call at 99221104. fULLTCOOKEDSMOKED MIDDlEPORT - Ji POMEROY - Every year we aU nahan would be delighted to be celebrate our birthdays. Some com- remembered on her day. May your day be a happy one. plain and others are delighted. Sople people won't tell their age and others brag about it. Well, we knD'II' a lady H you decide to ~e a drive up that is mighty proud of her years and lpwards Letart FaiiB, SR 338, suggest that is Della Carnahan, RD, ~ . you be mighty carefUl going through Believe It or not but on May 10, Mrs. Antiquity. Csrnahan will mark her 104th birthThere is a portion of the highway, day. ~0'11' that Is something. as you leave Antiquity, that could What is so remarkable Is that she cause a miBhty serious accident, . lives alone, does her own cooking, especially if you were traveling at watches TV, reads the neW!!psper and speed above 20 miles an hour. I had been told about the section of most of all her Bible. . Just a week ago, It was necessary road by residents of the area, but . for her to be fitted with a hearing ald. believe me I didn't realize how bad It So when those birthdays roll by really was unW I drove up throuBh don't complain, be glad. Mrs. Car- the area recently on an assignment. Jusf want to warn motorists - do Pori! a.illlilllt _ ............... :::.. 11.79 Q11111111 ... lrwt • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • t.._ ... ftc .... 1127 MLoitlolttsa,...... .....•..... w .. llt. • VASELIIIIINnNSIYI CAll ! Clark, Findlay, a full-time evangelist : In the Church of the Nazarene, will be By Katie Crow ~'. 11WSTEEII TO MEET The resuJar meeting ri. the Gallla . County Dlatrlct Ubrary Board of : . ~ will be held on Tuesday, ""'May a, at 5 p.m., In the Rare Book · Room ri. the Dr. Samuel L. Boassrd ,MemcrialiJbrary,IKl Second Ave. VlSITORS Katie's Korner lake care. BARBECUE SET TUPPERS PLAINS - The Orange TOWIIIhlp Volunteer Fire Department, Tuppers Plains, will sponsor a chicken and sparertb barbecue dinner . m Sunday, May 13,11t the fire house In Tuppers Plains. Dinners are $3 and co118lst of your dlolce !l meat, baked beans and cole slaw. Reservations needed for banquet, dance .• • tO 0 0 ... Meadon. ' SOPHOMORES - Diana Angel, · Sharon Beaver, Lana Church, DIAN· NA JENKINS, Usa King, Mary Lewis CAROL MEADOWS, Slllrley M~y. Beverly Rupe, Mary Nance, . Melilsa Sagraves, Kim Sheets, Jeff ·Saunders, Tom Saunders, Amy FultB. FRESHMEN - Beth Gooderham. Darlene Jenkins, cathy Montgomery, DEBBIE MONTGOMERY, .SHELBA 'MOONEY, PatU Neal, cathy Ours, Lora Sanders, KAREN STITT, Teresa Taylor; Patrida . Warr~n. Tammy Wright, Jf!n'Y Csldwell, Bd· die Lester, David Fulks, Chip Rogers, :Greg Webb, Mary Hill. ; PEARS • • • • • •· I •loom In• Plants for Mothn's Da31 •MUMS •CALADIUMS · •GERANIUMS ' . Time of services each night will be 7 p.m. and the Rev. Mr. CI!U:k wlli condud lll'vit.w at 10:30 a.m. oat Sun· da7. 'lbepubUelllnvited•. r OFFicERSFORMtJUTEPLANS ; MIDDlEPORT-Current ri.ficer'l and directors and new officers and directors of the Ml<!dleport-Pomerojj Rotary Club met preceding th• regular meeting of the club Friday 14 make plana for the new group's ta1dnt office In July. FoUowilig that-lon, women of the Heath United Methocl181j Cturch served dinner to all clulll ,. members. There waa no proganll presentation. , /, ' • �B-7-:::Tbe SUnday Tlmea-&entlnel, SWlday, May 8, 1979 In 'Who's Who · BIDWELL - j(endra Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ward of Bidwell, has been awarded the natiooal honor of being selected as "Who's Who Among American High School Students." This ill her second year as a member. She was selected for her role In cheerleadlng, drama club, band, choir, s<itball, Ubrary club, being an office aide, and academic accomplishmen~ . Miss Ward is a senior at North Gallla High School and has been accepted at Rio Grande College fOl" the fall term. She plans to major In . pbyllcal educatlcll. ......... . ..... ... .., - -,.,.. ",.. ...... ~ YES ••• Decorating Den® IS NEW IN THE OHIO VALLEY ' 1, .,"\ .• . .. •·.... ,t•·, .. .~ \•.' - Jim Piercy, Owner . ..• Beautiful Custom Draperies plus Carpet and Wallcovering " ...•• • ~ _, ~~ designs with samples right In your own home. Never any charge or oblljl•tlon . ~. 4 H Clu'b News Dauuhier hom . 675-5500 Bulova · LCD QuartZ I' .. r •' :• ..' .~ Di9ita1 Alarm Important decisions should be made at home. · with Perma-Lite ' ~~~~~=~~~~=~:~::-----------------., ·a114!rved wcrkbYsessloo. Refresbmenta were the Kennedy family- Jean."me Welsh, reporter. . .......'• Estee Lauder ~ • . POMEROY-lnstallation of officers blghlighted the Tuesday night meetlllg of.lll Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Slcma Phi Sorority held at the home li Mrs. Ruth Rtftle. 'w lnltalled were Mrs:'Debble Filiiaw, , lll'lldent; Mrs. Maurlaha Nelson, :. vice president; Mrs. Carol Me- . -. •' , Syracuse, Ohio . 992-5776 O!lfnoauv 9-a Sunday 1-5 S ~·~ · -;; ·• · I=Omplete assortment of bedding ~ · plants, ~anglng baskets and • folia•• plants. . ....., .' --.. • ;, • treasurer. I · Mrs. Martba McPhail reminded members of the couples picnic to b1f. held at the home of Mrf. Donna Neue. On May 15 the members will have a picnic at the hmle of Mrs . Carol Adams. A thank you note was read from Mrs. Janet Downie for flowers 11ent during her bapltallzatlori and from,Mrs. Evelyn Knight for the · Founder's Day honor given her. Plans were made for a tea to welcome. members from the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter who are coming Into Xi Gamma Mu on May 20. lt was noted that Mrs. Maurisha Nelson, Mrs. Donna Byer, and Mrs. Debbie Finlaw have perfect ·attendance records. Mrs. Byer :was presented a gift I I 1 "SEASON SPECIALS'; ____ llfdlng Plants 15c Dtr doren Hardy Araleas 10" sprnd 12.2.5 Mch (10 or more $1.75) ~ck . eecll). · _. • • • ' ' t SOMETiliNG SPECIA,L ~ ...... ~ .., Carrol H.grandparents McKenzie, GaDipoJ!a, and paternal are Mr. ilnd Mrs. George R. Moody, Cbeshlre. The Chester Champs 4-H Club met April 25 at the Charlell Frecker reSidence with seven memben and Ol)TAIN ~IAGEUCENSES GALUPOI.JS- Two couples applied . 01!1! advisOr in attendance. Membe~ selected projects; officers will be for marriage license In Gallla County . elected later. RefresiDnents were ser- Probate Court Friday. ved by MrS. Frecker. The nat . Making application ,were: Theodore Qlpler, 34, Vlnl!ln, plant meeting will be .May 16, 7:30 p.m. at foreman, and Sonja R. Bickers, 29, the Max Eichinger .residence. Vinton, unemployed. The Meigs Pleasure Riden 4-H John R. Sager, 26, Gallipolis, Club met Aprlll6 at the Penny Miller paramedic, and Benita C. Henson, 21, residence with 19 members and three Qallipolls, secretary. Making application Thursday were advisors In attendance. Beverly Lewlstalkedwlththemembenonthe · Alonzo Burris Jr., 29, Galllpolls, Youth Quarter Horse Allllociatton. E.M.T., and i:leverly S. Clay, Zl, Erin Andersoo gsve a report on · Gallipolls, L.P.N. · health. Refreshments were served bY APPlying Wednesday were James Barbara Miller, Tbe next meeting M. Klskla, 47, Kerr, process engineer, will be held May 7 at the Meigs CouJi.. ·and Norma B. Powell, 41., Galllll'llls• ty .Faltgrounds ;. members are to .factory worker. bring their horses for a practice session. -Tammy Wai'd, reporter. !-' FOR MOTHER'S DAY ' '· ... '... ....• .., "..''. ,,' '· .. -· • •uuo .. SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30 p.m. ·VINE STI!IIT, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Great . Gift ; Idea ·. for , the Grad •' ' Marvin jones · Spri y •nd Body Powder. l&.SO, the se r. 6li.IS~O!!LI ~ - One dnd one- quarter ounce Ea11 d 'A i i a ~ fragrance and .•S ounr!' t <lud'Aii.JRl' Fr.Jgr<~ncr. No~luro~ l Spr.ty =~~fjij "----~--_J ' I HO, thcr.ct. ' M&F 9:30-8 . ,.. T., W., lh~ SAl 9:30:-5 lAFAYETTE MALL TWO EMBASSIES SAN SALVADOR, Ei Salvador • (AP) - An anti.govemment group claimed .today that It peacefully occupied the French and Costa Rican embaasies, but the govermnent laid "heavily srmed terrorl.!tlln took two ambassadors and 30 embaaay )lrorkers hostage 811!1 seriously wounded a French Embassy guard, · The govenunent also accused the group, which c8lls itself the Popular · Revolutionsry Bloc, ol kUling two policemen and a private lleCIIrlty guard during a related Incident near the embassies. It was not known h!lw many persons were Involved In the occupations <i the embassies, located aboit 15 blocks apart In a residential section of this city of 340,0011. Mother's Day VANCE .portable MliAT CAN'T HARM IT! .,s5 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio REG; $18.95 Now .$J5$5- l • Save I 25% I l OOUOH WON 'T STICK: ~ .~ CLEANINO ·s . A BRUZE IIQ SLIP, . NO· MAR FEET ..' on all 1 4K Gold · Fashion Chains •••' •• •• '• VEI'ERANS MEMORIAL · Admitted-Paul ·Mitchell, Langsville ; Linda Freeman, Minersville; Dorothy Rea , Pomeroy; Aaron Hysell, Pomeroy. Discharged--Millard Swartz, Woodrow Zwilling, Floyd Cummins, Effie Watson, J011n Weyersmiller, Wilbur Fetty, Paul Mitchell. Gold is more precious than ever. And 14-karat gold is especially rich and beautiful. See our complete selection of specially price.d chains & bracelets in a wide variety of styles and all popular lengths for men and women. CL~RK'S JEWELRY STORE MEET WEDNESDAY POMEROY--The PomeroyMiddleport Lions Club will meet In regular ~ion at noon Wednesday at the Meigs Inn. · I Gallipolis • ·I I We make · home :I mprovement loans. G:r '· MAI<E YOURS HApP'y! .. .. ' A remembrance bouquet ·of garden-fresh flowers that mother would love -and cherish. And, whether your Mother's Day flowers. are going near or far, our 30,000 fellow wire florists make· deltiiery nearly ·anywhere as simple as a phone call. Please order early . Stop bv soon or call us today. eHydrangeas ePoHedMums eAzaleas • Hanging Planters • Combination Pots ecornges ecut Flowers • Permanent Flowers POMEROY FLOWER SHOP . 6/IRS. MILLARD VANMETER .. . Phone 992-2039 · 106 Bunernut Ave. o. PORK ROAST LB. . '1 09 12 oz. PKG. . CORN KING WIENERS CORN KING BOLOGNA 12 oz. PKG. 99e FRESHEST PRODUCE /IV TOWIV •• Bowlir)g,l~ p,m. Seniqr ~utrltion IQIM.l._ LI!NDEit • •• ••• CABBAGE . s~ 5LB. Friday . Monday -Boiled New England dinner - ham, boiled cabbage, carrots, ~~· apriccK8. bread. butter. Tuesday - Bsked chicken, cranberry ssuce, .green beans, egg noodles,sherbet,roll,butter,mllk. Wednesday - Fried fish, baked potato, stewed tomatoes, peach cobbler,bread, butter,mllk. Thursday - Pork ch9PS, creamed corn, Brussel sprouts, custard - garnish, bread, butter, milk. Friday - Baked 'spaghetti, meat balls and cheese, tOIISed salad, buttered peas, ice cream, I~llan bread, butter, milk. Coffee, tea, and butteimllk served .daily. .Please register the d.liy before you pian to eat. Pomeroy, 992-78811; ~arlland,~ . . . Menu for the SateWte Site at the . Reorganized Church of Jesua Chrtlt of the Latter Day Saints, Old Town Flats, issimUartothe above menu. • •• • RADISHES .".• ' • 6 oz. $125 BAG •• RED 2i25~ PKG• . .•• . : RC OR DIET RITE . ALL STAR . 2% MILK OOiA 8-16 OZ. BOmES ., $119 •• • HI-t FRUIT DRINK VALLEY .BELL COTTAGE CHEESE 2~:~$1 09 Program, 12 noon to 12:45 p.m., Monday throll!lh 46 oz. can 59~ STOKELY FRUIT COCKTAIL STOKELY APPL£ SAUCE SJOKELY SlOKELY TOMATO CATSUP JUICE 16 oz. c:an 16 oz. can 46 oz. can 14 oz. llottleil 59~ 3~ STOKELY FRENCH GREEN BEANS STOKELY WHOLE KERN,EL ' ' Send the BUNCH-oF ~ LOVE On Mother's. Day, Mav 13th I' .,29 Think ' a .b O·ut Impro·v 1ng ~~..,-, your home r-----..,...--. . • 992-5721 We accepi all major crldlt aords ,nd w"'olre STYLE PORK ROAST POMEROY - Meigs Senior Citizens Center activities located at the Pomeroy Junior High School Is • open 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m:, Monday through Friday. Monday, May 7 - Movie, "Big Henry and the Polka Dot. Kid," 11 a.m.; Physical l'ltne.ss, 11 :30 a.m.; Square Dance,l2:;10-3 p~m. Tuesday, May 8 - Patch Work. Pillows, 10 a .m.; Physical Filness, 11:30 a.m.; Chof\18,12 :30-2 p.m. Wednesday, May 9 - Social Security Representative, 9:30 a.m .• 12:30 p.m.; Ellen Bell, "SWlday Dinner,"ll a.m.; PhysicalFitness,·ll :30 . a.m.; Games, 1-2.:30 p.m. Thursday, May 10 - RSVP Craft Makil!g, 10 a.m;·IZ noon; Physical Fitness, II :30 a.m.; Kitchen Band, 12:ao-2 p.m. Friday, May II - RSVP .Craft Making, !Oa.m.-12 noon;' Art Class,IO a.m ...12 noon; Movie, "Star Trek," 11 a.m.; Physicall'itness, 11 :30 a.m.; Riffle. ' •• .,29 .•,39 ORANGES ' from her officers and she then presented gifts to each of them. Mrs. Annie Chapman had the cultural program on fashion. Refreshments were served by Ruth and Linda j LB. Jean Cassil/ I REBEUIOCCUPY three ounces Periumed $}1~ JUICY FLORIDA • •• • ••• • COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS LB. TAWNEY'S JEWEL£its . 424 Second Ave. . ... LB.55e .·• •' Estl'f ct.m n One .1nd one-half ounce Super Cologne "- .:~t uro1l .. ' • ' CVRI>IN &I! SNY()f.R , . fURNITURf. co. Leon Miller •• •.. ~ GALUPOUS - The two Galleries in River by, the 1lome of the French Art Colony, will be featuring an exciting exhibit entitled "The Prlntrrihkers ' Work" throl!l!hout the month of May. More than forty select prints reflecting the contrasting techniques and philOSOphies of Ohio printmakers from the 1930s through the 1970s are included. , ' This unique traveling exhibition is on I""" from the Ohio Foundation on the Arts, Inc., under·the auspices of the New Organization for the Visual Arts of Cleveland. This group of carefully selected prints · Includes more than a dozen of the leading artists In Ohio, representing work of the paatflfty years. Included in the group of artists from the 1!i3os are Leroy Flint, Leon Gordon Miller and Dorothy Porter. Representing the. work of the 1940s are Gwen Cooper, David Haberman, Julian stsnczuk and Martin Azutter. Six artists from the 19708 have their work in this grouping. They are A, Lyn Forgach, Marvin Jones, Hugh Kepets, Jo Sophn, G&nler Tullis and SueWall. · f:veryone who visits Riverby during the Gallery Hours on Saturdays and Slindays, and during the· week on Tuesdays and Thursdays, are sure to find many prints to their liking and personal artistic taste, because of the· wide variety on • MIXED FRYER PARTS PORK STEAK Karen Eubel BraceiiJI~~;:IJI i 446-959~ ''We Rese11e the Right to limn Quantity" ·t4KGold Chains& • . PHONE Prices Effective Sunday 516179 Thru Saturday 5/12/79 REMEMBER MOM . ·(and Grandmom too!) •) I> services are supported by its friends, members and the public funds from the Ohio Arts CoWlcil and . the National Endowment for the Arts. JOHn$On~ IDISil. l :,. 'Hilbbard'SG• . : . •. exhibit. "The .Prlntmakers' Work" is cir. c~ated by the Ohio Foundation for the Arts, Inc., whose statewide arts CUllough, recording secretary; Mrs . Carolyn Satterfield, correllpondlng secretary; arid J11ne Bourne, turns three We are America's leading Interior experts providing free decorator service. We will coordinate the colors, lextures and ,,_', French Art Colony announces May exhibit · Officers installed . Thomas Holter ._ / • MIDDLEPORT-In a double ring ceremony O)l March 16 at the Middleport First Baptist Church, Taml Kay ,Hoffman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Fred L. ijolfman., Middleport, and Jon Paul Buck, son <i Mr. and Mrs. Gail P. Buck, P001eroy, Route 2, exchanged wedding VOW!!• ' The R!w. Mark McClwig officiated . at the 6:30 p.m. double ring ceremony . following .a program of music by Mrs. Dorothy Antlmy, ·Mid· dleport, organist. Her selections Included "We've Only Just Begun", uClose to You", ''Oh ·Promise Me", "Beca~" ; and "The Lord's Prayer" during the cerem\)lly. Tw!l seven . branch. candelabra. decorated with white satin bows flanked by bouquets of silk flowers in shades of tan and Ivory decorated the . altar. A bouquet <i I'Ofleobelge flolm'll were used on the communion table. Given In marriage bY her fa~, the bride wore a fOI'IIIIl gown of polyester fashiooed with a high banded neckline, an empire fitted bcxllce, and long si!!t!Ves. Venise.laee adorned POMEROY-Pat ~bell, a put the bcxllce and trimmed the banded president <i the Not1bem Ohio neckline and sl~ves <i the gown. Tbe Area Apow· Board, wfll be guest lace extended down the front <i the A· apeaker at tbe Thunday nlgbt line skirt which flowed .lnto a chapel meeting of the Womeo•a Ailow length traln. The bride'a•v,ell of UluFellowsblp, Pomeroy Chapter, to sion fell from a. Juliet cap, and she be held al the Meigs lim. . carried a bouquet of piDk lllk rGeeB Mrs. Abels siDgs sacred mule and baby's breath tied with pink satin ud teacbes serlpture truths. streamers tied In lover's !mots. Doon wfll open at 8:311 p.m. with Miss Beverly Hoffman served 88 Mr. and Mrs. jon Buck the diDDer at7 8Dd the meeting at 8 the maid of honor fOl" her Blster. She p.m. wore a lpng gown <i ~ blue eyelet Reservallooa !II'e to be made bY For ber daugmer•s wedding, Mrs. Sherr! Oebom. fashiooed ·with. a rounded necldlne, telepbonlag 99Z-3718, 9ft49Zt, cap sleeves and a soltly gathen!d Hoffman wore a long sleeved light For a wedding tr!PI!l Marietta, the 1'15-32'73, or N9-23Z5. Tbe cost Is skirt, and a white picture liat with blue polyester gown, and had a cor- bride changed lnl!la wbite dress with per )ienoo. blue eyelet ribbOn. Her bouquet Waa sage <i white r~~~~ebuda in silk. Mrs. plllllel floral print and wore a white simlltar In design to the one cairted Buck Will In a ilreen sheer gown and rose corsage. The couple now reside by the bride using blue rCIIIell and . alaohadawhiter~~~~ebudcorsage. at '119 Brownell Ave., Middleport. breath. · A reception honoring the couple The new Mrs. Buck Is a graduate ~ . . baby's Ml8s Natalie Wallace of Lancaater,. was held In the church social room Meigs High School, claas <i 1976, and ·mece <i the groom, was the flower lounedlately following the wedding. 11 employed at Dutton Drug. Mr. girl. She wore a gown of white sheer Tbe four-tl~ wedding cake was Buck graduated from ()hlo University · over yel!O\\' and carried a white decorated In blue and yellow and In It'll and hal a bachelor of llualn. basket of yeJ!ilw petala. Buck featured wedding bells arid doves on admlnlatration degree. He Is a YETP Wallace, Lancaater, nephew of the top. White tapers In mllkgla• holden trainer for the GBlliri'Melgs Comflanked the cake. groom, was the ring bearer. . munity ActilJn Agency. Out <i county Guests were regi8tered by Mrs. 'guests at the wedding and reception SerVing 88 best man for the groom was Bruce Wallace, Lanclllller, his Vicki Hoffman and Mrs. Gloria Included Jack Matson, Columbus; brother-In-law, and the uaben were Wallace. Serving at the reception Mr. and Mrs. John Blair, Chillicothe; David Hoffman, Middleport, and were Mrs. Sherry Abbott, Mrs. Grace Mr. and Mrs. Ben .Buck, New LexRACINE- Thomas Ryan Holter, Mike Hoffman, Pomeroy, both Abbott, Mrs. June Kloes, Mrs. Fran Ington; Mlas Debi Bailey, Atheris; son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Holter <i tlie bride. · Parker, Mrs. Sarah Fowler, and Miss arxl Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith · and brothers Route 1, Racine, celebrated his third Laura, Cbeahln. birthday, Wednesday. A Donald Duck cake, ice cream • pun_eh and coffee were served to Mr' and· Mrs. Thomas Holter and Kevin· • . O' Mr. and Mrs., Jllllles Werry, RancJY . GALUPOI.JS- Mr. and Mrs. Rick and Ricky, Mrs. Roger Holter and Tbe Tuppera Plains Saddle Sitters Moody'wlah l!lamOWICe the birth of Jamey, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Card, 4-H Club met May 1at the J: R. Ken- their tblrd cblld, a daugbler, Jlllian Aaron, John Paul and Tracy Lee, . nedy residence With four members Brooke. She weighed eight JlOWI(Is, 'lbelma Walton, Debbie and Tamlny ahd one advisor 1n attendance The fourteen and onHialf ounces and Holterandthehonoredguest. .,. club 1I!embefs dlacuBB8d 4-H ~- measured :II Inches long. She wai Also presenting gifts 1!1 Ryan were The club membel'll enj!l)'ed a game of born March 24. She was welcomed , Amy and Todd flarriso!l and Raclw!l kickball for recreation. The nat lmle bY a brOther, J011eph Brian and and Robert Reiber. meeting will be June 8 at Bar-a; a lister, JennHer Beth. Tbe mstemal '• i members are to bring their mr- for grandparenta are Mr. and Mrs. Goldtone. Bl1ck faci. .,,50 .."·..,,. J Tami Hoffman pride of jon Bf!Ck CORN COUPLES ENDING MARRIAGES In Meigs County Common 17 oz. · Court one suit for divorce wasPleas filed and two aclioos tor dissolution . can Filing tor divorce were Penny Jean Williams, 4, Pomeroy, Dana RayRt.Willil!ms, Sr., against Rt. 4, . . Pomeroy. /' • Flllng for dissolution were James A.GoodYI Ft. Jluachucha, Ariz., and Donna s. Goody, Middl~r; Robert Dale Hensley, Tuppers Plains, and Sharon Lee Hensley, Dexter. 3 gg~ ,. 15 3 gg~ ,. ----------t----------- • FOR HOLSUM SPECIAL 25 Court StrHt Silver Bridge Plaza Spring Valley Member I . FDIC Chiang .Kai-shek moved the goyerrunent ·of China to Nanking in . 1~. 20 OZ. loaf can GRADE A LARGE EGGs·· .BREAD 3 99~ FOR . FOR MOUNTAIN FRESH. SLICED WHITE The Commercial & Savings Bank . OZ. . Dozen Cai'W . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. �' ~The Sunday Timeh'ientinel, Sunday ·Mrs. Gaul hpnored by . birthday fare Surprise anniversary party held . LONG aOTIOM-A surprise anniversary party was given on April I In honor of Mr. and Mrs. J.oe Manuel who celebrated their 25th aMiversary ooMarch 29. The party was given at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, . Mr. ' and Mrs. Sid Manuel, Long Bottom. A luncheon wasxserve of sandwiches, JelloGue8ts attending were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roush, Mr. and Mr Lewis Hudson , Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McGuire, Mrs. Steve Elders, Mrs . aob Arms and Jeanie, Mr. and Mrs. Terry McGuire, Terry and Pat, Mr. and Mrs. Gary WiWord, Mrs . Gloria Jean Manuel, Tom Manuel, Terrie and Tommy, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp, Mrs. Ed Hupp and Jeremy, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bush, Tim Manuel, and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Talbott and Donette. Gifts were presented to t!Je couple by the guestS. They !!lso received gifts from Mr. arid Mrs. Don Manuel and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bailey and family,Mr. and Mrs. RockyHupp and son. - I STETSON RESIGNS POST BALTIMORE (AP ) - John C. Stet· son is quitting his post as secretary of the Air Force, becoming the first of Presi dent Ca r te r' s service secretaries to leave, the Baltimore Sun reported today . The newspaper said Stetson submitted his resignation to Carter, who' has not yet announced the former businessman 's decision. ~ ' ofblrdaugl!ter, Mrs. Ronald Clay. JPimlb' and Friendlattendlng were Mr. llld Mra. Ronald Clay, Todd and s Mllht, Ml'. and Mrs. Richard Galil, Dmd and Mark, T811l1Qle Starcher, )fr, ll!d lira. Jolll Wickham, all of "7 :!w; M1ii Sybil Ebersbach, Rick Glial, Mr. ll!d Mrs. George Hobstetter, Pomeroy; Mr. and. Mrs. John Krawsczyn, Adam and Erin, Mlaenvllle; Mrs; Ida Burns, Syracuae; Brent WU.on, Racine ; Mr. . UJd Mrs. Frank Wilson and Sharon, Middleport, Mrs. Pam O'Laughlln UJd Robert, Athens; Mn, Ann James Nicole, Mr. and Mrs. George Powell, Parnnburg, w. v&. and Mr. ll1d Mrs. Jllhn Ayers and J. P., . Beddey, W. Va . . The 26 counties of Eire became the Republic of Ireland in 1949. THE REV. RICHARD W. Jaymea, an elder in the Cburch il.lhe Nazarene, will conduct a revival at the SyriCUIIe Olurch of the Naaarene Wednesllay through Sunday with services at 7 p.m. each evening and 10:30 a.m. on SW!day. The Rev. Mr. Jayrnea Is now devotlni full time to • the field of evangelism. He Is a naUve of ,sblrleysbUI'II, f;'a., UJd l!ei'Ved in . the U.S. Air Force during World War II. He earned'a'bacllelor of theoiOCY degree from Olivet Nazarene Collelie In Kankakee, ID., graduatinll in •. 1950. He pastored Churches of the N&zarene ill Laura and Hamlltoa befqre entering evangelism on a full-time basla. Pastor Dale T. Bass invites the public to the service$. · •t Practicing.; . '· Tony Beck and Kim Mooney ·· Cootlnuedtroms1 May wedding planned by couple ::'::~b=:~.~ ·to . aaya. "I abo talked eight neigh· boring mWiiclpalltles and used a 992-5554 • YES WE DO DRY CLEANING • YES WE DO SHIRTS • YES WE DO FAMILY LAUNDRY ' ' • YES WE DO COMMERCIAL LAUNDRY Phone In The Point Pleasant Area or 675-3593 or Huntington Collect 525·5126 For Pickup & Delivery Service The Rose Laundry & Dry Cleanln ·Huntington, W. Va. ' ' ' MAY 6 THRU MAY 12 Sunday thru Saturday CHICKEN SNACK BOX Mr. and 'Mrs. Grayson Wllllamson, New Haven, are announcing the eJIPIIement and approaching mar· rillle of . lhelr daughter, Pamela Carol, to John D. Wolfe,Syraeuse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Wolfe, Colum· bua. Mlas Wllllamson Is a graduate of Wahama High School and attended Marshall University. Her fiance Is a Marritzge announced Hamrick, Miss !(ita l:(an<iolph, Miss Rhonda Randolph, Mrs. Charlene Slone, Mrs. Barbara Randolph, Mrs. Betty Lanier, Mrs. Zenia Evans, Mrs. Jan Bragg, Miss Debbie Perry, Miss · l(aren Uoyd Bf\d Miss Cathy Breech. ,.. NEW HOURs- Grandchild bom Bob Evans Steak House MIDDLE PORT-Mr. and Mrs. Ben Turner of Middleport are announcing the birth of their first greatgrandchild. The inftmt; Allison Paige, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Roush of Modesto, Calif. She weighed six pounds and 11 ounces ami was born on April 'll. Mr. and Mrs. Dale K. Roush, Apple Creek are the paternal grandparents. • SUN. lHRU THURS. 5 AM TIL MIDNIGHT FRI. & SAT. 5 AM TIL 1 AM EAST MEIGS - The Eastern Ingh Jlcl!ool Alumni Associatioo banquet imd dance will be held on June 2 at the 'high school. The dinner will he served at 6:30 :Jl.,m. with lhe dance to follow at 8:30 p.m. No reservaUons are needed for the dance which will feature m~c by the Shlol!lllas. The gro!JP from Colum· r--------------------. BUY YOUR MOM A PAIR OF MUSHROOMS AND RECEIVE 2ND PAIR AT OFF SUN. OFFER GOOD MAY 7·12 MALIBU BEACH AND lHE VAN Mush~Whylti.llt. walking on alt. - • Colors Availible Black Tonight thru Thursday '. ...... , ,, . . .. : . Siptlmber ':::- ~-:.QiarltJ Dan· · 'I' 'laD f.l ~ CIIJ goin!l for a ' ' t ; ~=:~~~;:;:::::::::::::~:::::::::~::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::: .•• ~ 1...... ,FD SUNDAY Thru SATURDA roGo · ' • 2 Pieces Chicken STORE HOURS MON.-SUN. 10 PM·tl PM Phone 446-2682 edged w.ith cotton lace. · • Sleeveless gown and· short sleeve robe in creamy ·natural· shade. r\ \ II\ \~ "'~, \. \ \. I Pe~ite, \ ~ PA RLOI ., I. UMITED OFFER! VENT HOOD INCLUDED HOTPOINT AT NO EXTRA COST! NEW HOTPOINT POTWASHER DI SHWASHER WITH POWER WASH' " · .. SPECIALLY PRICED I Model AH9,66GW Alb. 100% the nigh1 e."Ven more pl easant In COLOR. conne· ELECTRIC Come in ancl 1oEIEI the ultimate in GE coiOI' 1Eti8VISIO(i. The " c ho~ slde convenience" of remOte control IS enhanced b y precise electronic tuM \Q covpl(ld with !he remarkable Genera l ElectriC VIR Cob GROUND BEEF, . TOMATO, ~EESE, S'l~fem and automoll<: light sensor fer brilliant ColOr I performance • VIR' "8roc dcosl CQntrolled " Colo r LETTUCE, PICKLE, . ONION, MAYONNAISE. C$) 1979 PERFO COLO R, CO LOR , '22.99 s 19 ·. • GENERAL unm1stakablv 1 • Model HPA780 And When you remembe r how litlle they cost, it Will make ~· STUFFSHIRTS Model R8747V 0 Hotpoln l' s best 30" hi-lo oven ra!lge [J M icrowa ve oven top, cooks .by t1me or temperature 0 Self·cleanlng oven on bottom [J 0 1gital cloc k [J Au tom at ic ove n timer Cl Cat rode SlJrf aco umts Cl Black glass doors. Wh en the lights are low,·and the surrounding s are more elegan t than yo u 've ever remem - 1 Black Patent REG. PRICE '1.30 White Patent ' I • Random Ac c ess llemote controt • EleCtroniC Tuning • Light Sensor • 1~ Solid Stole Chassis Bone • Modular Chossls ~lgn a Block Molrlx In-tine Picture Tube & Large ,. t \,W~F Small, Medium OPTI ONAL 'ICEMAK EA sleek. high heels \ \ IOU .,' Soft, 'Uaht and Airy Voile • Mashed Potatoes & Gravy • Roll All White Meat Additional C ,• ' ,' Model CTF18GY Say hello to affordable elegance ' &ROBE SETS .•. ' PRICE CUT ON HOTPOINT HANDWASH" SYSTEM WASHER & MATCHING DRYER! 17.B CU. FT. HOT POIN TWITH G LA SS SHELVES PLUS PRI CE CUT ON OPTI ONAL ICEMAKE RI b ered , yo u'll be glad yo u're wearing o ur MATCHING GOWN . SAVE 'SO oNraEt . . PAIR. SECOND WOMAN NAMED COLUMaUS, Ohio (AP ) -Patricia D. James of Cleveland has become only the second woman in the 109-year history of Ohio State University to chair the school's board.of trustees. · Mrs. James, a trustee since 1972, was elected to the post on Friday, succeeding Dr. Howard D. Sirak of Columbus. Mrs. James is a 1957 graduate of Ohio State's dentistry school and received a bachelor of science degree in education from Ohio State and a master of science degree from Case Western Reserve University . MAY 6Thru MAY 12 iri ... 39 WE'RE CELEBRATING HOTPOINT'S 75th ANNIVERSARY WITH SPECIAL PRICE CUTS TO GIVE YOU EXTRA VALUES & SAVINGS! bus plays a range of numbers from the wall!: to disco. Reunion classes are 1954, 1959, 1964, 1989, 1974 and the current 1979 class members all of which will be ad· mitted to the dance free of charge. Anyone who did not receive an in· vitation but wishes to make reser· vations may call Avice . Spencer, Route I, Long aottom, ~. Dues must be paid this year in order to receiv~ an invitation next year. TO COMPliTE YOUR PROM OtJmT ·"" FOR MOTHER ONHERDAY .. '• PEMBROKE CLUB MET GALLIPOIJS - Pembroke Club met with Mrs. S. B. Whiteley on Tuesday evening, May 1. Mrs. Jack Matlhews reviewed Ann Edwards' hook, "Judy Garland,'' a biography of · lhe well-known star whose stage career lasted almost as long as her ;life. • Judy began performing at the age 'of two and one-half 9n the road with her mother and sisters.. Her talent.q .were exploited, and her 'tragic life included serious emotional problem., difficu!Ues with drugs, four miserable marriages, and three children. After the program, the hostess served a dessert. · ~911. muter's diflree· In public ad· nd l'lhlllon and feela the posiUon 'llllllllpblm there, too: ''Itlooksgood "VVU'OUU . . . .. . _ thUI hive blld work experience," he • SWVI:PROIIIII!'.D aya, "mel I will be able Ill do the DES MOINI!:S,' Iowa (APj ~ Internship in Gallipolis President Carter aays ~ White too." · ' H0U81! will have.a wood-burnin« lllove W.Uall lithe aon of Mr. and Mrs. lnatalled beforenen11int«. . Hurl WestfalllllR. R.1,Gallipolls. He Carter told ·a ~ newa coo- is a 19'78 llf1ldute of Kyger Creek ference here Friday' tllat .t he llove Hliblchool. · will be inltallal eltber Ill hla living quarten or ID Jill jltl+*~ Ia lbe 1 ' .,_ Wat~. ·,, ~ ,.. '• "1 ~ liUIIIII•tO·• " 9*rter AVilltlon pioneet Wilbur Wright was • IBid, 'tit Wflia I ...... the Wblte born In 1861' ' ' HOU8I! theiiOvwwtlll!taJ'!hl!re.'" graduate·ofPomeroyHighSchooland is employed by Foote Mineral Co. An open church wedding will be held on June 2 at lhe United Methodist Church In New Haven at 4 o'clock. in ,the afternoon with the Rev. Jolm Campbell officiating. The reception to follow will be held at the American Legion Hallin New Haven. · .Alumni banquet, dinner set M I D D L E P 0 R T· . • tioned In Kingsville, Te:raa. Announcement is being made Both serve in the U.S. Navy. · of the marriage of Douglas G. Pope, . son of Mrs. Nancy The International Court of Jllltlce · Pope, Middleport and Howell Pope, Pennsylvania, and Sue was established at The ffa!lue in !Me. Gilbert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walt Gilbert, Marget, Prince Rainier of Monaco married Fla. The couple were married on July 15 and they are sta- actress Grace kelly in 1956. thethe weddlni "It baa been 10much eillller talkex· to 1 at cllareb.a recep&n will be held . ac!m!li•rators beca1111e of tomy perUnce tn IIIUIIiclpal iOYel'lllJJent. '1'hia 11111.enhanced my. experience hen," W811(111 aays. ·"I've found It . IIIUdl euler·to motivate people and ·. plaD IUch projects as tile painting of two !loon tn Clayton Hall." ' AI' for the differences between the two pllliltlons. Westfall feels they ~ each other. "At home, I Exhibit for the monlh of May - meet and talk with the public on office "The~ Work," featwing matters, w!Ble at scbooll'm one-onworks by nine Oblo prlnlmakers from one with administrators," he says. the 193118 thra!IP 19'/0!.. Circulated by ''Sin(:e I Jepc esent student& here,l'm the otao F~tlone'tbe Arts, Inc., tn more of ,. politic~ position lhan I Wider the IIIIIJIIc. of , the new aqaat home. ~! . OrganiatiCI! for U.·: Vlmll : Arts, lfht year ll''ball president has-had Cleveland, ~ · · Ita IWirarda for Westfall. '.'The studen· a.n.y ~-~tm..,. aadSun- 111111 the blllauwnpilibed more than dayw, 1 PJD.illllll 5 p.m.; 'l'l!eldaya I -.ld ...- hPe dlwmed. We had and ~lGa.m. 1111t11 ap.111. mn belp than I though possible," he l'lay 14-11 t:SO a.m. - S:30 p.)ll. - I8JI. · Five day Wllercolor W01 ~ with . w.tfall, who has been active in the Marian M~. Contact Janet B1eis llelldence Hall A!aoclatlon, In· at 44f-1fl03 to·l'ellllter, ~ for lllem· tramura1s, the social science depart!DIIlt and u a n!lldent assiatant last .hers. $40 for I10IHIJIIIJ1ben Rtverby. May 22 '7:30 p.m. - F.A.C. In· year, will be 110in11 back to his sum· terdepartlner!fal Mtlllti!JI. Rivwby. 9 liiii' job tn Galllpolb and Is looking p.m. -F.A.C. Truate. Meetlnc. . fGrnrd to it. "I;' be relied upon quite July 4 - ~ Art Elhlblt in lhe • .llit I!IOI'e !hili l1lll!IDel' since Mr City Park for~~ ~ ~CIIJ Mllrrlawlllbaoutinthefleldmoreof: 1ft . ~ were Mrs. Pea rl Kinsler , Mrs . Michael Kalk, Miss Donna DeWitt, Mr s. Melvan Sheets and Mr s. Marianna Tope. Those present were Mrs. Connie Bevan, Mrs. Babette Runyon, Mrs. Lois Breech, Mrs. Helen Lanier, Mrs. Garnet Bevan, Miss Rita Bevan, Miss Brenda Lani er, Mrs. Audrea Miss William:son engaged ce. • ""' ' OcloberB- OIItob'et!at. ...,..._...,......, No Substitutes consisted of an umbrella-shaped cake, nuts, punch and mints. The cake was made by Mrs. Betty Carpenter. Those sending gifts to the shower * A 675-5234 GALLIPOLIS - Miss Sheila Lanier, bride-elect of David Bevan, recently enjoyed an evening of games, gifts, refreshments and fellowship at the Jackson Pike branch of the Ohio Valley Bank. Those giving the shower were Mrs. Conn ie Bevan, Mrs. Babette Runyon, Miss Rita Bevan, Miss Brenda Lanier, and Miss Cathy Breech. Before Miss Lanier opened her gifts, various games were played. The winners of those games were Mrs. Charlene Slone and Mrs. Betty Lanier. The winner of the door prize was Mrs. Zenia Evans. The refreshments for the e~ening QIESl'Eil~. EftlJII Gay Galil, aa...r wu honored CIIJ her birthday 'SUnday with adinner held at the home HAVE A PROBLEM? NEED TO TALK IT OU.T? ~~~~~· Miss Lanier honored .by shower recently . . MERCERVILlE - Mr. and Mrs . .·daughter, Kim, to Tony I. Beck, son ~lnmy~ews." JiolliB Mooney of Mercerville are of Mr. and Mrs. Leillle Beck of With the rauJti of these Interviews proud to announce the engagement Gallipolll. • : ' Wllltfall COIIIpiled f1iures on a pay and approaching marriage of .their Mill Mooney Is a lfllgraduate of .scale for l$1111111idp.J l!inpioyees un· Hannln Traee Rich Scbool aDd fa em· _dlr the ezto!l'llf plan and a new plan. ployed with The J'int Mational Blink He ""• '. lild tbe data and presented In Gal!tpoUs lleelri.u IJ74 ~te 1111 llllormaUaD · to ~clal.! . "They of GaiJUI ~ Hi&lllehoolllld la weniUI'pl'iled to tlnd tbllt IIley would employed wUb Willia,4'1nt Co. He ser- have to ~ the payroll $225,000 ves UIIIIIIIIJtl' of tbe liprln11 Vllley Ill lreep up with the pay scale of local . Plazastore. · · · lndutry and the surrounding The wedcllnl ril bnn - t of m=dprD"-," aays Westfall. '"'bis GALLIA 446-5554 Saturday, May 12 at 71,10.p.m. at 1'!le cuald not'be "'fl'liobed all at once, F1M ~ CIJurcli on lha comer of· baUt will befuDy linplemented wllhln 'l'blnl Avenue -and Locust Street two,_..," · MEIGS Ga!llpr&. ' . AI )It ....- of a men's residence Open churcll Is to be obeerved. 11111. Wat&lf believes hia work at JACKSON .2i6-5554 Everyooe fa ~ to ecme. After hall!llu helped hln\ in the J)ClBitloo. ~~C:, \;~~ ~-The Sunday Times-&ntinel, Sunday, May 6, 1979 '750FF SEt FROM '99.95 & UP DISCOUNT PRICES ON AU. SETS IN 25- dtogOnell CO.Ot N /2SVM98 7911 COUNTIN FJ~ENC H 5'1'1\JNG . genuine hordWoqd ~~ - dltheued ool! voene&f1, WOOd compl;i.tti()O board. oM stnololed WCOtl occeor• Connec!Of • Sei·Ar\dofofgel Volume Control POMEROY LANDMARK I 1 .. ·J ~ • Digital Chonnel Numbers • "Pop.Qut" C onc8018o Con trols • 5norpnttu Contfo l • line VOltage Regulalor • Cob4e-lleoctr"'" Antenna JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. I Drive a little and Save A lot - Free. Delivery Within 75 Miles- Yes, We Service At Your Local Hotpoint Dealer•. 2ND AVE. & OLIVE ST. '\ • StOle HouB: 8:30,to 5:30-:Mill Closes at 5:00 P.M.-Semng Meigs, Gailia & Mason Coulllies . • ,l'l.tlll !!D!! , ......... , llttiiS. ·-~'"'" .. --~- - "' ... ... --.. I ..\ ~......, :;· �' • c-1- The Sun!la~ Times-8entinel. Sunrl•v. May 6, 19'19 c ·Spectacular Bid WIDS .• ,, 105th Kentuck,y Derby .•...-•.. " ...... ' ' .. 1 Drive A Little and Save A ... ~· ..• ., " •.. ~. ~ PREPARE FOR FUN RUN - Roger Hines, left, goes over specific the medals that wll1 be presented this year lit the MaY 19 Ftm RWI for winners in the special age groups entered in the competition. These medals wll1 t.e In addition to the winner and rwmer up trophy to be awarded for each race. Hine8 confers with Race,Director · Ron Saunders, right, whomhewtll be assisting. '. -.-. ~ ~ " .....•. ~ and the order boob foc By ED SCHUYLER JR . AP Sports Writer LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AI')- Favored Spectacular Bid, with 19-year-()ld Ronnie Franklin in the saddle, took the lead in the tipper stretch and charged to victory in the $304,900 Kentucky Derby on Saturday at sunsplashed Churchill Downs. Spectacular Bid was the odds-()11 favorite and ran.llke one as he took the lead from General Assembly after turning for home and drew away to a clear victory. · ?"neral Assembly was second, . followed by stretch-running Golden Act and long-shot King Celebrity. Thetin)eon a fast track was 2:022-<i, well off the track record but tim~ doesn't matter to a winner, After winning the Blue Grass Stakes at Keeneland on April 26, Franklin said, "I know one tbing. They won't beat us In the Derby." It was a big day for Franklin, who has been criticized in the press and was called an idiot by trainer Bud Delp aftr his poor but winning run in the Florida Derby. I Spectacular Bid did not go for the lead as expected. He was seventh going into the clubhouse turn after the run past the stands for the first time. Shamgo led. Shamgo continued to lead entering the backstretch, followed by General Assembly , Lot o'Gold and Flying Paster. General Assembly then took the lead entering the final turn but Franklin had Spectacular Bid moving on the outside and he moved up to challenge General Assembly with a quarter-mile left in the H'•·mile raoo. Once the two straightened for home, Spectacular Bid, the roar of another huge Derby crowd ringing In his ears, took charge and scored his lith straight victory. The grey colt, owned by Harry, Teresa and Tom Meyerhoff, finished Zo/• lengths ahead of General Assembly and paid $3.Zfl, $3 and $Z.60. General Assembly, owned by Bertram Firestone and ridden by La{fit Pincay, made a gallant bid to write Derby history. His sire, Secretariat, won this race six years ago to the day. General Assembly paid $5.80 and $3.40. Royals ·Bengals admit they were ~second 'Fun Run' nudge fortunate in NFL, draft ~cheduled May 19 Indians " ~ -. ~ ~. ~ .• ~ --.. ~ ..,. ~· • ... 42"X21 "XU" DELUXE !~!'DROI!IEI CLOSET JO"Xl5"X66" DELUXE UTILITY PANTRY save $10000 on the WIT ..-. ore Glbaon refrigerator. 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GALIJPOUS - With the growing :~wareness and emphasis on rwming aa an attribute to good health, the Employee Recreation Committee of the Holzer Medical Center has planned its Second Annual FWI Run ·for Saturday, May 19, at the Gallla toWity Fairgrounds. . Three.separate races are scheduled and participants may regi~er for ~Y .one oftbe three. The 1.5 mile race wlll :}legin at 10 a. m. May 19. !Wger Hines, _Who Is assisting Ron Sa1mders In -~ectlng this second Fun Rwt, said, ~ If our timing .goes as planned~ the ,second race Whtch will be three mi1es ~length, will begm near 10:30 a. ~· and the third and longest race o( slll bll!es should be,wtderway no later .111an 11:15 a.m. _;: Hines added, "Awarding of trophies '!! the winner and the rwmer-up m ~ch race wll1 take place at the :goncluslon. of the six mo.~ race. This f!ol!ld be.near 12:30 p.m. The course i!J be covered by the rwmers wll1 Include blacktop, gravel roads and grass paths at the Gallla County Fairgrounds. , . ·, ln addition to the six trophies to be awarded, a winner and rwmer-up In uch of the three races, every par'' CLEVELAND (AP) _ Rich Gal~ and AI .Hrabosky stopped Cleveland on six hits and got the benefit of three Indians errors 1n one Inning as the Kansas City Royals beat Cleveland 3-Z Saturday. The' only earned run of the game came on Hal McRlle's two-()ut homer in the fifth inning that was one of only · four hits off Cleveland's Rick Wise 3' · ' 3 ·The Royalli got their other two runs in the seventh 1n a strange series of events. McRae reached first with two outs on an error by . shortstop To!ll Veryzer. Clint Hurdle followed with a growtder that went ·through second baseman Duane Kuiper's legs for another error McRae headed home as the throw f~om center fielder Rick Manning went to second. Hurdle was safe at second and Veryur threw home but Mc~e eluded the tag by catcher Bo Diaz. Diaz thinking he had gotten the nmner' became irate charged plate umpir~ Don Schirme~ and threw the ball down. It bounced Into the dugout for another error and Hurdle came home to make it ~- Diaz was ejected from the game. Gale gave .up three hits before giving way to Hrabosky with no outs ... · and the bases loaded in the eighth. The Indians bad scored their first ru,n on two walks sandwiched around the error and Toby Harrah's broken-bat single up the middle. Hrabosky got Rick Manning . who had two singles on an infield popup and got Andre Thornton to bounce the HUN'l1NGTON, W.Va. (AP) -Hal Schwartzwalder, fon,~er Syra~ ball back to him. Hrabosky threw out the runner at home, but catcher Greer will come home Swtday night University football coach. Darrell Porter's throw to first hit Tbe banquet, to be held at Marwhen the West Virginia Sportswriters Thornton on the shoulder for an error , student center in HWitington shall's Alloclation inducts five sports begins at 5 p. m. Certificates wll1 be and . Paul Dade scored all the way· rJgureir into Its hall of fame. · : Greer went on to a long National presented to all-state athletes from second to make it 3-Z. Hrabosky Duketball Association career after selected by the sportswriters a.ssocia· then struck out Bobby Bonds en route to his forth save. · tlon In various high school sports. ilraduating from Marshall. College awards wll1 be presen!ell to _ Tbe others who will be Inducted are Gale Callett, West Vlrglnla Universi~!Jog-time West Virginia University Iiueball and wrelitling coach Steve ty's baaketball coach, who Willi namBarrick; RWIS Craft, former star ed college coach of the year, and Iiack with the University of Alabama Garnet Edwards, the WVU track star .' !ltld the Philadelphia Eagles; Jack who was named the track ·athlete of Simons, a West VIrginia University the year. High school awards will be nmn1ng back from 1920-23; and Ben presented to Curt Warner, the Pineville High School star who won the Kennedy Award as the State's best By GEoRGE STRODE high school foothall player, 1111 well as HORSE RACING AP Sports Writer the state amateur athlete of the year -:: LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) COlUMBUS, Ohio (AP) award; Earl Jones of Mount Hope, !pectacular Bid was the 3-5 favorite ,in ~arterback Art Schlichter rolled up the boys' prep basketball player of preliminary betting at Churchill DOwns ·for today's Kentucky Derby. the year; Mary Ostrowski, 215 total yards and threw two • Winless Great Red$ller w111111sted · Parkersburg Catholic, the girls' prep touchdown passes to Doug Donley il't 56-1, with Shamgo, wbo hill! two baaketball player of the year; Denny Saturday to lead the Reds to a 3>20 victories but has not won In eight : Ballad, the DuPont end voted the victory over the Whites In the annual lltarta this year, the outsider at 80-1. . state's best high school Hneman, and Ohio State spring football game. An.estlm8ted crowd of 30,000 turned · The other odda were Flying Paster,: Jennings Boyd of Northfolk, the prep out a brisk, sunny afternoon to li-z· the entry of General Assembly coach of the year. Coach Earle Bruce's flrst :'llild Sir lvcr Again, 7-1; Screen King, Toastmaster of the annual dinner watch productioo at h~ abna mater. Bruce 7-1· Golden Act 16-1; U>t o'Gold, 35-1, will be Huntington mayor George , ' . Malott. succeeded the fired Woody Hayes In ,!IDd King Celebrity, 5()-1. January. Schlichter, who eSt.ablished a school record of 1.840 total yards last season, WIU COPS HONORS Cuhf! whip Bra~-, 9·3 completed 16 of Z3 passes for 194 yards :.; BARBERTON, Ohio (AP) and ran seven times for Z1 more Western Dllnois, led by the shooting of sCott Freberg, captured honors at the CHICAGO ( AP) ~Four home runs, yards; first Mid-Continent golf tournament Including a three-l'llll blast by Jerry Donley, a flanker, caught 11 of thOoe saturday. · Martin and a two-l'llll shot by Bobby passes for 154 yards, abnost a third of : .Freberg carded a 223 total in the Murcer, carried Dennis Lamp and the his entire total in 1!)78. Donley hauled ttro-day, 54-hole event, placing second Olicago CUbs to a 9-3 victory Saturday in touchdowri passes of 30 and 5 yards. 111 John Zebroskl of Youngstown State, over the Atlanta Braves. The pair's perfOI'ffiance gained who ended the tournament ·at Ivan DeJesus led off the Olicago their Reds teammates a steak dinner Barberton's Brookside Country Club · first with a homer off Phil Niekro, 3-5. whlle the Whites got hotdogs and 'Vith Z21. Martin capped the Cubs' four-tun first beillisfor losing, under Bruce's spring western ntinois' total was . 914, Inning with his shot, his second of the game format. The teams played on even terms followed by Akron University, 917, season, after Bill Buckner reached on 'Youngstown State, 918, Eastern an error and steve Ontiveros singled. through the first half, battling to a 14Dllnols, 931, and Northern Iowa, _940. Barry Foote hit a solo homer for the 14 tie. . . Cubs in the third Inning. Schlichter's two scoring · passes ' DeJesus, who drove In another run were offset by touchdown runs of 56 . ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Jerry with a triple in the third, walked with yards by tailback Calvin Murray and Gteen, an assistant basketball coach two outs In the fifth and scored ahead i yard by fullback Paul Camp~ll for at the University of N9rth Carolina at ~ Murcer's third homer. the Whites. The Reds shut off the Whites attack Asheville, has been named the Lamp, ~. had a three-hit shutout IGbool's new head coach. · until the seventh when the Braves in the third quarter and moved abead "Green will 1rucceed Bob Hartman, broke the spell on a three.nm homer to stay on fullback Ric Volley's 1-yard who wtiJ remain with the school as .by Glenn Hubbard following sin~es plunge with 10 mlrutes left in the third athletic director. by Jeff Burroughs and Mike Lum.' quarter. ·Greer to be inducted into ·west .Virginia Hall of Fame OSU Reds · top Whites CINCINNATI (AP) The Cincinnati Bengals admit that they may have been fortunate to get the picks they wanted In the early rounds of the National Football League Draft. They took advantage of a high draft choice af{orded by their 4-12 status last season to plan for the future and took quarterbac\t Jack Thompson of Washington State. A surprise was that rwtning back Charles Alexander of U>uisiana State was still around when they drafted again In the first round. "We were very surprised he was still available," Bengals coach Homer I Rice said. Speculation on the Bengals' first pick centered around a tight end, and when the Bengals picked in the second round, they chose a tight end from a smaller school, Dan Ross from Northeastern University. "We have been sweating it out that he would make it this far," Rice said. The first three selections gave the Bengals the offensive help they wanted to gain from the early rounds. "That's pretty much 'the way we wanted it to go," Rice said. Besides Alexander, the Bengals took only one other running back, Nathan Poole', of U>uisville. Most of their remaining picks were spent on defense. Both of their fourth rowtd picks, James White and Vaughan Lusby, were defensive players, as was their . ' selections in !lie 'mth·, and eighth 'through 12th rounds. The Bengals' 12th-round pick was Jim Browner, a safety from Notre Dame wbo is the brother of Rou Browner, who helped the Bengals come back toward the end of last season. The Bengals drafted guard Barney Cotton of Nebraska in the third rowtd, wide receiver Steve Kreider in the sixth round and tackle Max Montoya in the seventh round. Also drafted were linebacker Howie Kurnick of Cincinnati, Scott · Burk, defensive back ' from Oklahoma State and Ken. Bungarda, a defensive end from .. Missouri. Denison's Kirk had no idea he was NFL prospect GRANVILLE, Ohio (AP) Denlson College's Richard Kirk says he never was visited by any pro scouts and had no idea until the day before the National Football League draft that he was being co!l.'iidered by one of the teams. But on Friday the Moot-Z, Z»-pound Kirk, a defensive tackle on Denison's 4-4-1 Ohio Conference team, was drafted by the ~ttsburgh Steelers in the ninth round. "I was discovered the day before the draft," Kirk said, That was Wednesday, when Dick Walker, the steelers' defensive coach, and Bill Nunn, assistant head of player personnel, visited him here and ran him through some tests . Kirk said he ran the 40 yards in 4.55 and "bettered every standard they had. set." Kirk, who participated in track in his senior year and set a school indoors record of 5.68 in the 45 meters, said the steelers apparenlly picked . him because of his speed. · "! don't have any great knowledge • . drafted, and everybody on the 2,000: student campus ls "going ecstatic": over it, Kirk said. entGrk said he had not planned to play HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C .. (AP) . - Donna Caponi YolBig, Dorma > Horton White and Jane Blalock posted; 3-under-par 69s to tie for the lead after : the second round of the Women•s : International Golf Tournament. ; Their 36-hole totals of 1U put them ~ two strokes in front of Nancy U>pez : and Sbaron Miller, both at 143 at the · halfway mark of the $80,000 tourney. : Lopez was 71 for the day and Miller ; had a 70. HOUSTON(AP)-Withplaywiped.: out by heavy overnight rain, a double ' round of 36 holes was scheduled for Sunday In the $300,000.Houston Open Golf T.ournament, Clyde Mangum, Deputy , Commissoner of PG A Tour Operations, said the field of 156 · players would be cut to the low 60 scorers after the second round of pta Saturday. · y: football when he entered college and certainly wasn't considering a professional football career. At the urging of hls brother, Gil, a Colwnbus real estate salesll)an, he began working toward that goal last summer. He gives his brother a lot of the credit for his being called to the attention of the pros. He said his brother called all the pro teams and sent them films of Kirk In action. Finally, the Dallas Cowboys brought him to Texas and had him run through some drills. · "! was a Division Ill . player who nobody ever heard of and suddenly I got to run for Da~as a~ that opened the :roor for me, he s:';ldIt s been. Z4 years -:- before 1 was born" - smce a Demson player was GOLF ·- ' * - of football," he said. "I guess it was because of iny natural ability, strength and speed." He said the steelers Indicated that thj intend to use him as a defensive on I ' . ticipant who completes the race he or She ls registered for wlll receive a Tshirt. Both are inscribed, "Holzer · Medical Center Fun Run, 1.5, 3.0, 6.0", and in addition bear the colorful Ho4er seal. AU pre-registered rwtners are guaranteed aT-shirt. An added Incentive this year wlll be the awarding of medals to winners in specified age groups. . To pre-register, a Fun Run entry fonn must be completed and sent to Ms. Beverly Jackson, . Medical Library, Holz~r Medical Center, P. 0. Box 280, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Those Who enter by May 16 wlll pay a $4.50 fee, while those who register later or on the mormng of the Rwt will be charged a $5 fee. . Check-mofthose pre-registered wll1 be held at t~e Main Stage on the Gallla Cowtty Farrgrowtds between 9 a. ~and 10 a. m. the day of the rwt, as will late registration starting at 9 o'clock that morning, May 19. All participants must come to the fairgrounds dressed to run, as shower and dressing facilities are not ·avallal;>le. The races are open to all age groups. However, any entrants who are wtder age 18 must have. the signature of a patent for penniSsiori to participate in the Fun Run. PREPARE FOR ATHENS - Coach Larry Prater's defending Southeastern Ohio League tennis champion Blue DevOs wll1 visit Athena Monday for a SEOAt match. '!'he Blue Devils, 15-2 overall and 7-lln· side the league, need a victory over ~ wtbeaten Bulldogs in order to get at least a share cl. the 19'19 'crown. Athens upeet GAllS 3-l at Ga!Upoll in ll match halted by darkness on April 19. It Willi Gallla'i first league loss in two years. · , �' r ~-The Sunday Tinoes-Sentinel, Sunday, May S, 19'19 C-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May6,1979 Thompson willing to . · wait for · . 'big cha:ltce' ,.t ! • , CINCINNATI (AP ) - Jack <,,. Thompson isn't worried about ~iting . 10 take over the starting quarterback ~, •: job for the Cincinnati Ben gals. He's ;· stood in line before. · 1" . "I went to Washington State, . knowing there were seven •::, quarterbacks ahead of · me," said ,,, . Thompson , who was the Bengals' top r _. draft selection and the third player ~ : taken In this year's Nationnl F'oothall League draft. " What I did in college came of a lot of work and a lot of tinoe . My school ' work suffered and my social life suffered. But if you want it, you 've gQI to pay tl'le jX'ice," he said. Thompson's work paid off. He finished his career with a scrapbook full of records, including the NCAA career passi ng mark of 7,81R yards . ~·' . Now, he must start from the beginning again as an understudy 10 the Bengals' Ken Anderson. The Bengals also have ' an experienced backup quarterback in John Reaves. 11 l'ffi anxious to l_earn,", Thompson saidduringanews cooference Friday. "I' m a rookie ·and you've got to pay your dues. I have a fair appreciation of how much work it takes to be a quarterback." Th001pson said that he would be working with one of the quarterbacks he admired most. . "I've always admired quarterbacks like Ken -\nderson and Bert Jones and Roger Staubach," Thompson said. "I've always ·held them up high and tried to emulate certain qualities each of them had. With Anderson, it 'has been his consistency as a passer." . ,. ;~:Atlanta's Bill Lucas claimed Saturday ATLANTA (AP) - BiU Lucas, the highest ranking black executive in the :o ,major leagues, died Saturday, three ~. days after suffering cardiac arrest ~ ,: and a massive br~ ~morrhage. • . Dr. Arturo ·Corso satd the 43-year· old vice president and director of w, .play~r perSOnnel .for the Atlanta 1.; Braves died at 8:20a.m. He had been !· _in a coma ~tan AUanta hospital since s .bemg stricken early Wednesday • Jriorning at his home. . • " He had suffered progressive !. deterioration of his heart rhythm ... through the night," Corso said. "At 8 "·a .m ., he suffered another cardiac arrest, which led 10 his demise." Lucas did not regain conscloWll'less after being stricken by the brain hemorrhage at his southside Atlanta home early Wednesday, just after watching on television as Braves pitcher Phil Niekro won his 200th major league victory Tuesday night In Pittsburgh. The popular Lucas, the Braves' top front-<>ffice executive was responsible for player acqidsition in the post he gained three years ago. Prior to that he served as director of Atlanta's farm system. cilrrently Is a vice president and director of player development for the Braves. ' Braves 9wner Ted Turner had left f()f a fishing trip Saturday morning before word of Lucas' death reached his home, his wife said. "He was very upset about Bill's illne5s," Mrs. Turner said. · · After visiting Friday with Lucas' wUe, Rubye, Turner said ·he would make sure that Lucas' family would be financially secure in the event of her husband's death. "I'm not making any decisions on that right now," Tilrner said. "I'm too stricken with grief. I know thst I'll have to start thinking about it at some . point and time, but not now." Members of Luca;, family began gathering Saturday morning at the southside Atlanta hospital where Lucas had been taken after being Davona Dale, sent off as the 2-5 stricken. "We're deeply saddened by the favorite by a crowd of 47,330 on Kentucky Derby eve, was timed In entire thing," said Braves · Manager 1:471-5 over the sloppy 11·16 mile Bobby Cox of Lucas' death, "!, the course. It was the sixth Oaks victory players and the entire baseball world will miss hlno, He was a gentleman at in 105 runnings for Calumet Farm. all timeS. n I Davona Dale paid $2.80, $2.40 and Cox said it would be some time $2.10. Hlmalyan returned $3.80 and $2.60 while Prize Spot paid $3. All before a successor to Lucas would be chosen. "You don't replace a man like carried 121 pounds. o;u Luc;as right away ." be said. He is given credit for helping develop much of Atlanta's young talent, including Dale Murphy, the National League's top . home-run hitter, and Bob Horner, the league's Rookie of the Year in 1978. A native of Jacksonville, Fla., Lucas spent six years In the Braves' minor league system as a second baseman before entering the front oHice in ~ublic rel"tions just before the franchiSe moved from Milwaukee to Atlanta in 1966. He was a former brother'in-law to baseball great Hank Aaron, who Thotppson aam,tts hts ute has been a whirl since he got his telephone call Thursday morning from th e Bengals. He apologized for just getting off an overnight flight from Seattle, l·ut he then- proceeded to chilrm local reporters with tales of how he got his nickname 'The Throwln' Samoan.' "I knew someone was going to ask that question," he smiled and said. "It's getting so I'm more known as the 'Throwin' Samoan' than I am as Jack Thqmpson," said Thompson, who was born in Samoa and who carne to the United States at the age of five . Thompson is not sure where the moniker came from, but thinks it was coined by a . writer during liis sophomore year at Washington State. It's not that Thompson is ashamed of Samoan. · the ~~!::. In fact, at one w int, he traced his strong legs to the fact he was Samoan. "Samoans have legs like tree !Tunks," he said; adding at another point that ,Samoans " don't like to lose." It's just that enougb is enoUgh. " I was walking in a shopping center before the Hula Bowl and some Samoan kids came up to me and said, ·•Are you the 'ThroWn' S&moan?' I said, 'ya, Jac~ 'lbmnpson."' "They went away, shilking their heads, and cursing at me In Samoan. Thompson is not your basic standard Samoan name," be said. ' There is ooe good thing Th001pson said, about being the "Throwin' · . rm Samoan.'' "Wen, it sells tickelll," he said. WHO SAYS ABEAUTIFUL VINYL- COATED CEILING HAS TO BE EXPENSIVE? f.. LOUISVU..LE,ky. (AP) -C~umet the final turn and took over for good approaching the !-16th mile pole. Louis Haggin JI's Himalayan finished second, two lengtha ahead of longahot Prize Spot, owned by the Glen Hill Farm. Candy Eclair, owned by Mrs. Henry D. Paxson, faded to fourth in the field of six. Tourulla finished fifth and Winter Tour was last. ··Farm's Davona Dale, held off the i'early pace, charged through the ~:stretch for a m,length victory Friday 1:1n the $115,61)0 KentuckY Oaks lor 3;:year-<>ld fillies at Churchill Downs. •: Ridden by Jorge Velasquez, the ;winning daUghter of Best Turn was ::ruth mldw!ly through the hack stretch \at Candy Eclair set the pace. Davona ";Dale moved to fourth about the half· mile pole, moved to third midway on ,. ' .-. TIIISJ'LEOOWN ;.'NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (AP) Jay Jay Blue, ridden by Tony P'Amico, p(lunded to victory in the ~atured eighth race at Thistledown fl:!day. . 1 . i f!ie ~er covered the mile and 40 .yarda m'1:42 1-5. :Jay JaY. Blue paid $11.80, $6.20 and $3.80, -.yhUe second-place P .D.Q. Mark returned $6.40 and $5.60 and thirdplace Tanya Boy paid $11.80. The tri!ecta of Riot Honey (5), Son of Royalty (2) and Lad of Portsmouth (1) returned $478.20 oo 116 winning tickets. The crowd of 3,811 wagered $526,636. ...-~~~~~~-----. • PERSONAuiED · MONUMENTS PhiiJipS freed benchedabout85gamesiniO·Iheyear. Chalk, a native Texan who went to . high school in Dallas and Ji>layed Ofi Q2 500 bond college ball at . the UniverSity of "'I' ' TfX:BS, _played m 135 .games for write tor booklets showing memorials In full color with sizes and prices stated. LOGAN " '" MONUMENT CO. Pomeroy, Ohio LeoV . vaughan,Mgr . . In VInton, Ohio 4ames 0 . Bustl, Mgr. . GALLIPOLIS - k.ng a• I just keep forcing myself_to after hack-to-back singles by Dan concentrate on it." Driessen and Ray Knight. Bench drove in the Reds' first run 10 Driessen drove In Swnmers with a tie the score at 1-1 in the second inning twiH"Ull bomer in the third. then · NEW YORK (AP) - Alabama qli.arterhack Jeff Rutledge was rated "' c ouston. . ...... 0111118DleD pme right up there with !he best of them, ; . GeorgeFoster,theNationalLeague WUpotl~,daetOrUD. · while wide receiver Mike Almond of leader in runs batted In, cracked a :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::<:::;:,:;:::::«::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ,N.orthwestem Louisiana didu't even · ·· IIOne-<lllt, haaes-loaded single up the rate a mention. · " .middle In the bottom of the loth inning Yet they shared the same sort of ;,.,IO give the Reds a~ victory. ' "'•DnSBC._:""nS disappointing fate -and the same "I knQlV they'renot going to come in ~ • U I,MI kind of hopeful ol!lloot, too. - -·to me-with anything good. I just have Th · ff t •.. tobeselecttve,"ssldFoster,wboran ey were, lR e ec, mere the count to 2-2 and then hit a low afterthoughts in the National FootbaU outaldiH)!Irner pitch into center field. Fridars S~rts Transactions League draft, the annual flesh· By h~A~s:~AatLedL Press . Foster said he went to bat with an · ::-_...._ mind not thinking of just a American League · :;:-,.,:._winning • sacrif!ce fl y. MINNESOTA TWINS - Placed· _ .••~Geofl Zahn , pitcher, on the 21-day ' --· "You don't want to limit yourself to crlfi fl In th . , disabled · list. Recalled Mike Bacslk, :" sa ce y at situation," he plt<;her, from Toledo of the In· ;Mid. "You just try to get a haU you ternallonat League. · ;:)3nhlt,andthenhltltashardasyou TEXAS RANGERS- Traded Bert tamper! s. shortstop. to the C.lllorn Ia ....-~ Angels for _O. _ v_e Chalk, ltlllelder . • The ·Reds now have woo two :.tralght games with. a revised lineup CINCINNATI (AP) - Pedro Nationa 1 League Borbon waan't talking about a charge :::lbat has JCihnny Bencb batting eighth PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES filed by a bartender .who claimed ;:)lnd Champ Summers in the outfield· Recalled Ramon Aviles, s~teond Borbon bit hlno during a disco club "4nnlead li Cesa Geronino basemen, from Oklahoma· City of the . In tWo American Association . fight - Borbm ju8t clicked his teeth : Bench stroke~ two sing~·.. . in the Cincinnati Reds locker. room. ::Dftlcial,....,., times at bat and drove in three :tuns, ... a ninth-inning tanv FOOTBALL John Toplis, 20, a law student and canadian Foolball League parttinoe employee at a suburban ~th a aacrlflce fly that sent the game EDMONTON ESKIMOS - Signed disco, filed an assault charge against ;;mto extra Innings Jimmy Walker, .defensive tackle. th eter reUef pl'-her Friday : "lOu (Cincinnati battllu! inatructor e v an "' _ .. . claiming Borbon sank his teeth Into HOCKEY · hlno "and would not let go." · National Hockey League Advanced seamless MONTREAL CANADIENS In the complaint, Toplis said be had Gutte _ r Company Recalled Richard Sevigny , goat - interrupted a fight between Borbon tender. foloDe Robinson, defenseman, and another customer early Friday snd Daniel Metivier, David Lumley , morning, - - Normand Dupont, Rick Meagher. -Jean Lemleu• and Dan Newman , Butafterorderwasrestored, Topits forwards, from Nova Scotia of the said, the pitcher threw one more l·YHr 'lmertcan Hockey Leaque. punch at his oppooent. Unconditional .,........ SOCCER" "When Pedro started again, I got Glllrantee - - - ...,_ NOrth American between hlno and the person he was 698-8205 Rt, 1 Alba 0 Soccer League fighting. When he swung, I tackled ltllill_____.,._•n•y•,_._. COSMOS - Signed Abdul Rozak, him," Toplts"said. • forward. "He then pr~eeded to bite me and would not let go, " for more than a minute, the c!mplalnt said. THI Topits said he had the upper right "CLASSIC chest wound treated at a hospital and said he probably would have a scar. For Borbon, dubbed "Count Dracula" by former Pittsburgh broadcaster !lob Prince after Borbon bit Pirates pitcher Daryl Patterson in . . . Barnyard llealilltant 'l'ou•bt! free-for-all in 1974, Friday's CCllllplalnt was the second disco incident. • onta..d ,.4 co4orL .. tiM~ 1u1 Borbon. won dismissal of another ore IPidiiiJ clllleo tor tllllr "~'- lo assault charge last winter following ool.,. ocl4~ .....rciolft~lllllll an incident at another disco the last lM uustlt AUs. day of lhe 1978 oeason. o lotlttl lttltttr ta, -·1 "" oil. He was also fined $150 by the • CtolooiH LNtllor tocl IIIII ltr tJiro . National League after he chewed the cap of a New York Mets player during I Arc- '"""""" to•,.IH JtttiJIIoH. I ilttJ.rultila llooU IN IJOitiL the Pete Rose·Bud Harrelson batUe In 1 Hor4·wtlri01 CIJI,.n• the 1973 •playoffs. "He'sjustahabitualbiter,l guess," COil 111114 "''· -~'' llttl. · 1 GMyoor nit lllotructtol. said Topiii.• S.ll·pl'llf Lultltlr l•ul•s. Borbon had no comment Friday • c:.t, drill uotocs. night at . Riverfront Stadium concerning lhe incldent,"but he stood and clicked his teeth in a m~k bite when teased by his teammates. The Reda said the club would have no comment. Friday's commen.t ""' ftft -- 10 leader MSU, 5-0 shorts S Ted Klwwski) and 1 wui·I.ed wiU• my ..swing," said Bench, who has started to break out of a slump that dropped his hatting average to .177 going into Friday night's game. "I have been lazy with my banda getting . the bat staried. Jt's getting better as .. · ::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::. " ~~a~2~~ ~edaHthree-run hro~er ~~~at~~AA ~~«· 011 u--.,. Bucks down Big COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Mark Dempl'")' hurled a one-hitter as Ohio Califorma last year, batting .253. State downed co-Big Ten baseball CINCINNATI (AP) - Former leader Michigan State 5-0 Friday in professional football pl~er Jess . Phillips, 32 has been freed M $2 500 DELANO, Calif. (AP) - Fonner the first game of a scheduled double- · bond followlng Ills arrest by .the Ohio . Olympi~ go_ld med~ Leamoo King header. The secood game was called Highway Patrol on a warrant from turned m his track spikes for a plow because of darkness after two innings New Orleans charging him with but now finds satlsfa~lon ~aching with no score. Dempsey, a 6-foot.O rlghtliander, receiving stolen property. kindergarten students m tins smaU struck out nine and did not walk a The Patrol said a car rental agency southern San Joaquin Valley in recording his fourth victory hatter lin that city claims a car that was community. in seven decisions. leased was not returned. · King, a member of the U.S. gold The Buckeye junior, who atruck 9ut 'A hearing was scheduled Friday In medal-winning 1956 400-meter relay seven of the first nine men be faced, ~tier County Area 2 court for next team, tied the then-world's record in week. . the liJO.yard dash the same year as a had a perfect game intact until Phillips was drafted by the University of California student. He Spartan center fielder Tom Schultz Cincinnati Bengals In 1968 after be was cl~ked In 9.3seconds at the West doubled with one out in the fifth was released from a Michigan prison Coast Relays In Fresno north of here. Inning. Dempsey then settled down to retire after serving 10 months of a term for "That was a long time ago," said forgery, · KiJ!g, 43, whose life has moved oil to the next eight men In a row to run his Big Ten record to 3-0 and push the He later played for the New Orleans other things., Saints, New England Patriots and After grsduatioo, King returned to 'Buckeyes' conference mark to &-2. Ohio State scored three· unearned Oakland Raiders: He was released Delano where he grew up and took up in the third off starter and loser runs last year by the Denver Broncos. .fanning for seven or eight years. His wife started working with the Jay Strother, ol-4, who was the victino Headatart program and decided she of three errors in the disastrous third 1FIIlrfs" wanted to be a teacher. 'r" eee King said he toyed with the Idea • frame. The Buckeyes added a single hinoself for about six months before a run in the fifth frame on an RBI single by Chip Cisco Bl!d another In the ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) - former teacher of his encouraged hlno seventh on a solo home run by Mark Veteran shortstop Beri Campanerls, to work as a substitute. King then Haas. · who has been unhappy with the Texas decided he wanted to make te11ching The loss leaves Michigan State, who Rangers since losing his starting job Into a fuU-tlme career and started a · entered Friday's game tied with training program. two-year · last year, was traded Friday to the He has been teaching for several Michigan and Minnesota for the Califll"nia Angeis Ill" Infielder Dave ·years now, but this year he Is teaching conference lead, . with a 1>-3 league Chalk. record and a 17-23 overall mark. Rangers officials said they made kindergarten for the first time, the trade despite admitting it could ,help a contending team in Texas' own AL West Division. Campaneris, 37, came to Texas as a free agent afer the 1976 season but last season he batted only .188 and was AatCIN~NATI (AP) - The Houston roe formula has been to score eaplanrly and then play defense, bl&t thst .,.. Lea didn't work for the National ·"" gueWestleadersinara~elayed --_game against the Cincinnati Reds that ···started Friday night and didn't end " ' until early Saturday morning. "W U . e UIIIB y score a lot of runs and then hold on to win. We Just didn't hold -: ~them thja time," said the Alltro.s' Enos _n , . _. Davona Dale Kentucky wmner . Reds rally to .down Houston Astros, 6·5 NFL d raft concluded EIGHT" 2' x 4' panel WINDSTONE· No. 300C • Textured-plaster design • Washable vinyl surface ..,.... s2, 32 Beauty a nd quality at a budget price! Staple 11 up on wood furring strips, or glue directly to existing ceiling. "*' '" ~in panel ~4464 12X12 tile CAROLINA LUMBER . & SUPPLY COMPANY. , 675~1 160 buries the top picks like Thompson (taken by Clndnnati), Cousineau, a linebacker, and the rest. Still, they smileinadversityandfindreasonsto be optimistic. · · " Lcs Angeles lsthe only team in the NFL that hlid only two quarterbacks, Pat Haden lind Vince Ferragamo," Rl!lledge said, "so I'U make the third one. If I'd gone anywhere else, I would've been the fourth or fifth quarterback. Besides, with LA I'm with a winner, just like I was with a winner at Alabama." Hooston a rim in the first irming. Craifi Reynolds flttended his hitting atreat · to a games with an RBI single In lht second, and Cabell .bomered two oull later. "I'm a fasthaU hitter and he (Paul Moskau) threw me a 'fastbell rlt!ht where I was looking for it " CabeU • said, Ken Griffey singled to lead off the Cincinnati lOth and Frank RlcceW, the fourth Hollllton pitcher, walked Dave Concepcion and Joe Morgan to load the bases before Rtct Wiillams went in to pitch to Foster; The Reds and Astros conclude thelf four-game·aeries with a doubleheader Sunday. SCIIYI'O DOWNS COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Parkway Cara, driven by Steve Martz, took the lea<;! at the top of !hi stretch and went on to win the featured race Friday night as Scioto · Downs opened its 111'19 meeting. · BASEBAlL The winner, circling the mile In 2:118 ATLANTA (AP) -More than three ' 1-0, returned ~. 20, •Ul llld Jlto. days after he was sb"icken by a Miss Gold Skipper paid $2.110 and $:!.to massive brain hemorrhage and (or second and Colll'tney, ~-40 for cardiac arrest, Atlanta Braves Vice show. President Bill L\lcas remained "in a Apollo I captured lhe Co-feature, COOI8 at a southside hospital. paying $3, $Ul and $2.40. The ~1o.3 Dr. Arturo Corso said the •J.year first race trifecta wu WCll'th ,1,867.20. "old Lucas remained In very critical A crowd of 8,092 wagered -.188: condition in the hospital's cardiac until the ninth round Friday, when most of the names being read could jut · llha meoutofthelocal 8 as we ve co phone boo_k with nobody being the wiser Am:.ond, meanwhile, earned a dubious distin " ction. He was selection No. 330, the last man In the last round, p~"cked by the Pittsburgh Steelers · That could be his albatross, his care unit. millstone Being picked in the last few rounds u th .· tha usua y means no mg more na passing glance or two In training carnp - bl!lltmeansonlyone training camp until the team brings down the KZlOOOLTD axe. Playerswhoaren'tdraftedataU, though, have an advantage of lOris. • 4-Strnke, DOHC 4Cylinder Engine • incred~ - · -can try to sen themselves to as Styling • Alloy Sjiok.. •..~, many teams as they want without Wheels • Ali Drille<f restriction. Discs • New Air· The 12-round draft took 17 hours, 13 .lnjectlon System minutes, with 168 offensive players, 150 defensive players and 12 specialists picked. Unebackers led the way with 1!4, starting with No. 1 selection Tom Cousineau of Ohio State by the Buffalo BUls. Oklahoma and Notre Dame had 10 players apiece drafted, foUowed by Pem State with nine. The Big Eight, with 34 players Don't let the "goool tlm.e , _ ltyl · taken, led all conferences. For the Rutledgea, the Almonds and the rest of the low-round draftees, the future usually means an . Instant 992-2184 career out of pro footbsll - although Starr, It must be noted, was a loth· 748 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, 0, . round pick by Green Bay. . ' They get none d. the attention, the glory and the mooey which literally Still the king! J&R SPORT SHOP FINAL DAY OF VALVOLINE OIL SALE MAY 61H AT CLOSING Point Plaint Store Hours: Monday-Friday 8·5 p.m., Satu,rday 8·12 noon VALVOLINE HPO · ALL-CLIMATE 20W and 31JW ' 10W/20W/I.O or lfJNI2f!oN/30 58! .,•' Bolens~ Traeton ' XL In Performance ' Ht4XL 1<4 hp Hydrosi &IIC •, ' • :: f"'l I ' ..-.• VALVOLINE RACING OIL ',• VALVOLINE . 20W/50 RACING OIL .• • • ••• ... ., • on 67¢ .,... 30W, ~OW, 50W ·' 74 qt. Catt or 24 qt1. • ¢ CMo qt. . 67~ •• ~ 62~. Case of ~ qt1. - $14.18 •• 0 14XL 14 hp Gea' of 24 olo. • $17.71 . .,... 1fJN/2f1W140 c-ot 24oto. • VALVOLIN! NOHDmiiGINT • T-UNI-UP KIT •• I'H•IA, ,H-11 I'H•2e, 'H·SO, PM·~. fl'ltt moet U.l . Clrt. 79 thru Wed., May 9 OhioValley Bank G11Xl11 hp Gear singles QY knight and Bench scored another run. Driessen had a homer, a triple and a single in five times at bat A sacrifice fly by Jose Cruz gav~ SALE ENDS TODAY ' 3f2 Sixth st.let peddling rite in which the top choice goes for IDilllons of dollars and the lower grades generally wind up getting cut. _·. Rutledge is the la_test in a line of Alabama. quarterbacks which included Bart Starr; Joe Namath, Ken Stabler and Richard Todd. And according to the predraft BCIJUting rta Rutled id ed just repo , gewascons er a shade behind Washington State's Jack TbomJIIIOn and Clemson's Steve Fuller in ability. .... ompson and Fuller were drafted Thursdayinthefirstround.Rutledge, ho I ted 30 to -~d passes w comp e Uu• own during his career to break Namath's school record of 28, waan't drafted Borbon no '" • •.I . -Aon·- ' . ...... oH ...... ,• ..,.,, HtiXL 16 hp Hydrostat ic .... '' ' ~ . .,., ' Every Tuesday, the U. S. Treasury announces the current auction discount rate to be paid on six-month Treasury Bills. 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All accounts insured up !o $40,000 by the FDIC. · · ~f'i1"r<~l l'l"fl LJI ,, ton s r f:'Qui rE> ·~ su tlslr-ntl;~ t tnil'r f'!il penAt'tv for prrmi'lture ~i thdteWat ol certificate · Ph. 446-3314 ' '"" ~ ! · M ri prt'lh i hit ~om poqpd i f" 9 o f inll't f' sf during t il e lf' rm of !hi'\ lime deposit catego r y . - • 1 hr- M.tunl r t"lurn tro i nvf" ~ l o r " on Tr cMI.ir v Bill$ h h l ghc r tMn tnt' d()(;ouot r ateofferec:l . I ' .. \ OPIN 7 DAYS Gila & Maon Counties. ' - JACK w. CAISIY I MGR. .Drive a Uttle and 511111 A Lot - Free DeheiJ Within 75 Miles - Yes, We Senict lit Your LOcal flo(poinl Dealer. • Store . Hours: 8:30 to 5:30 - ..Mil . -- CloseS at 5:00 P.M. - Serving . Meip, AWBK ' • ,, ' I �- .. ' e-t-.'!be Sunday 'flmei.Senttnel, Sunday, Maye, 1m ,...· By ALEXSACIW\E AP Sporta Writer }lou Grimsley has learned to make the moet ol what he's &ot. _ "I wish I could throw a ball 100 miles hour," says the 29-year-old left-llander of the Montreal Expoa. " But I can't. If I'm going to win, I'm going to win my way . If people don't : ~ ·like It, I don't care. That's all I hear : how much junk I throw." ,r' Grlrnaley's Junk - falltball, curve, allder, changeup - was too much for the San Diego Padre$ Friday nlsht. They managed just three hits as ·,' Mootreal breezed to a 1:t-l victory. · II was the eighth triumph In the last nine games for the ~xpoa, 18-8, who lead Philadelphia by one game in the the National League ~t. . ' I an I --·· ..... . Browns add to stock of linemen W. L Hot Shots 68 28 Plnbusters 60 36 Alley Cats 56 40 Country Bumpk Ins 5~ ~2 · S~nday Duds · 50 46 . Men • High Game - Rick Martin · 243, Rick Martin 203. Ralph Gibbs 191 . Men's Hlqtl Serle• - Rick Martin · 585, Ralph Gibbs 539, Jell Martin Women's High Game - Ann Morr is 167, Gwon Martin 165, Ann Morris 157. Women's High Series - Ann Morris ~19. Sheryl Gibbs 372, Gwen Martin 371. Team HI~ Game - Hot Shots 361, Hot Shofs . AIIP.v Cats 315. . Team Hlg Series - Hot Shots 956, ,. > Pinbusters 9011, 'unday Duds 829. '' S~nday Minors · Wuk of AprilS, 1979 • W L Hot Shots 16 28 Pinbusters 68 , 36 Allev Cats 58 l4 •• Sunday Duds 56 4 . Uluntrv llumbDklns _>4 50 High Game - Rick Martin •.•• 203Men's and 202, Jell Martin 176. • Men's High Series - Rick Martin • 577, Jolt Marttn m : Ralph Gibbs «1 . • Women's High Game - Ann Morris, • 176, 147 and ld. , • Women 's High Series - Ann ·Morris 468. Gwen Martin 392, Sheryl • • Gibbs~ . '' Tum High Game - Hal Shots ~. Shots 331, Hot Sholl 298. ." Hot Tum High Series - Hot Shots 949 • .- .. . . .... • • .,_.,. In other NL .games, the l.'inclnnutl :md me ·~hicSEo CUbs defeated the record to ""' " Grimsl · ey is a lot of fun to catch," Reds edged the Houlton Aatros 6-5 In Atlanta Bravo B-2: said Montreal's Gary Carter: "He has Grlmaley , who signed with 10 lnn!nga, the Philadelphia Phllliea such a repitoire of pitches. That type Montreal as a free agent last season beat the Loa Mgeles Dodgers ii-2, the Browns owner Art Modell said, "This could go down :as one of th e better dr8 fts m · the h'!Story of the Browns. '' · d ed heir k f The Browns a d to t stoc 0 linemen Friday as the National Football League 's annual lottery closed out its second and final day. start'mg the · seventh roun d , the Browns swapped draft picks with the Oakland Raiders, giving Cleveland the !8th seleetlon, instead of the loth, in the seventh round, and the !3th and ~lst picks in the ninth roundh, whilde .-.ivlng Oakl~nd their 12t -roun · Choice. th th d Cl 1 d In e seven roun ' . eve an · Spurs bounce BUllets .- DELUXE 18" pu•h • The Lawn-Boy for the budget minded • 19" cut makes this an ideal trimming mower • Quiet 1.1nder-the-deck muffler • Lightweight • Fingertip starting • Patented Lawn-Boy safety featu~es IN STOCK AT By KEN RAPPOPORT . he was pulling my leg. I'll u.ll you the throw by catcher .tW J.)iaz' skipped AP Sports Writer that- was the lpngest 360 feet ! • v~r Into center field for ah error. 1\!cRae' • When the Minnesota Twins signed saw," · followed with a bll!h fiy to left that strongman Mike Marshall to a lr>.other American League games, scored the winning run . . l!lcrative contract this year, tMy felt the Kansas City Royals edged the llrabosky, 3-j), came In with the NHL Playoffs they were going to get their money's Cleveland Indians 5-I in 10 innings; bases loadect ' with two outs in the AI AGlance worth. And they were r ight. the Boston Red Sox defeated the seventh and retired eight batters in a By The Associated Press To date, the Twins have 17 victories Seattle Mariners S-3; the Chicago row before Toby Harrah doubled in Semifinal Round Bes1 of Seven Series - and Marshall has had a hand In 13 White Sox defeated the Texas the lOth. Series 'I' of them. Rangers 7-li in the first game of a , Red Sox 5, Mariners 3 G•mel Marshall gained his fourth triumph double-header before losing the · Fred Lynn drove in three runs With New York Rangers 4, New York Friday night ··to go along with nine nightcap 7" ; the Oakland A's whipped a homer and a sacrifice fly and Carl Isla nders I · · saves as the Twins defeated ·the the New York Yankees 11-5 and the . Yastrzemski broke a tie with his 388th Game 2 New' York Isl anders 4, New Yo r k Detroit Tigers 7-6. And he thinks he Toronto .Blue Jayes -stopped the career homer, powering Boston over Rangers 3, OT can keep doing it. . Milwaukee Brewers 5-I. Seattle. Game l " If 'this tesm needs me to pitch The California-Baltimore game was Rlgbt-hander Steve RenkO survived ' New Yor k , Range rs 3, New Yor k more than 106 times, I'll do may best . postpOned by rain. 1 CO!UieCutive home runs by Willie Islanders Thursday 's Ganie to give it to them," said Marshall, Adams' blast came off Aurelio Horton and_ Ruppert Jones in the New York Islanders 3, New York citing the figure that once helped him Lopez , 0·1. Marshall, who has ·second Inning and went on to earn the Rangers 2, OT .win the Cy Young Award with the Los appeared in seven of the TWins' last victory. ' TUesday's Game Angeles Dodgers. New Yor k Islanders at New York nine gam~ , took over with one out The 39-year-old Yaztrzemski also Rangers. (n) Asked if there was a limit his and a man on third in the seventh had a single in moving wlthirt Six hits . Thursday, May 10 number of appearances this year, the inning and the Twins leading 6-5. of 2,900 in his career. ' New York Rangers at New Yor k well-traveled 36,ye ar-old veteran Pinch-hitter Jim Corcoran lofted a Islanders, (n), If necessary Whtte Sox 7-4, Rugen 5-7 said : "At this point, just the end of the sacrifice fly to tie the game but · ~ric Soderholm cracked a twiH'IIII . season.,, . Series ' J' Marshall held Detroit scoreless the double as Chicago 94;0red three runs in Game 1 Glenn Adams provided Marshall rest of the way to raise his record to 4- top of tile ninth inning to beat Texas in Montreol 4, Bo•ton 2 With bis'wlnnlng run when he hit a solo 1. Game 2 the first game of their double-lleader . homer Inn t,lle seventh . Ironically, Montreal 5, Boston 2 Royal• 5, lndiau t · Sparky Lyle, the Rangers' relief ace , Gamel Adams thought the ball was going to Hal McRae's sacrifice fly in the loth gave up a l'UIHCorlng single to Chet Boston 2, Montreal .1 be caught and turned back toward the inning seored AI Cowens, giving Lemon · and ,a twiH'IIII double to Thursday 's Game dugout. Kansas City reliever AI Hrabosky a Soderholm. Boston 4, Montreal 3, OT "Carl (Kuehl, first base coach ) was tight victory over Cleveland. T~esday's Game The Rangers came back to win the Montreal at Boston, ·(nl pale as a ghost when he saw me Cowens led off the lOth with a single nightcap on Mike Jorgensen's two-run . Thursday, May 10 running back," said Adams . "He said off Cleveland reliever Sid Monge, ,1-2. double In the ninth. Boston at Montreal. (n), It _to me, 'What are you doing ?' I thought He stole second and went to third as necessary A'sll, Yaakees 5 Wayne Grosa knocked in five runs with two homers as Oakland spoiled NHL Playoffs Jim Beattie's return to the major At A Glance By The Associated Pron leagues. Grosa walloped a twiH'IIII Eastern Conference Finals shot in the second Inning off New York Best-of-Seven Series starter Ed Figueroa, then bit a threeFriday's Game . run blast to cap a four-run ninth for San Antonio 118, Washington 97 Sunday's Game the A's. San Anton io at Washington Beatlle, who WO!l a World Series Wednesday'S: 'Game game for the world champions last Washin!}lon at ·San Antonio, (n) year , was making his first Sunday, May 13 . San Antonio at Washington, (n) , If appearance for the Yankees since hla recall from Columbus. Three runs by necessary · Wednesday, May 16 the A's In the sixth and two more In Washington at San •Antonlo . (n) , If the seventh off Beattie enabled necessary ' Friday, May ]S . Oakland to overcome a two-home run, San Antonio at Washginton , (n) , If four-RBI perfonnance by New York's nec'essary JimSpe~. . - - ' Blae Jays 5, Brewers t Western Conference Finals Best of Seven Series Rick Bosettw scored the go-ahead Gamel run on an error by .Cecil Cooper and Seattle 108, Phoenix 93 Roy Howell slapped an RBI single in a Frldey's Game twCH'Uil Toronto eighth Inning, lifting Seattle 103, Phceni ~ 97 Sunday' s Gill m~ the Blue Jays over Milwaukee. Phoenix Winner ·Jim Clancy allowed six hits · Seattle at · Tuesday, May 8 before needing lasHnning relief_help Seattle at Phoenix, (n) Friday, May 11 from Dave Frelsleben. Phoenix at Seatt.le, (r\l. ,I f ne~essary Bosettl reached on a throwing error. May 1l by shortstop Robin Yount leading off . Seattle atSunday, Phoenix, If· necessary Why walt months when you can move ' In quality construction and materials. the eighth. After a sacrifice and an Tuesday , May 1s' · lti wlt~l n weeks. That's pari ol the Like Armstrc;mg floors , Bigelow carPhoenix at Seattle, (n ), II necessary intentional walk, John Mayberry'~ beauty or an All Ameri can Home. peting, and Andersen windows. The potential - double-play ball skipped You don't have to wait those lo ng, interiors are real drywall. And both frustrating eight to ten months for Interiors and eKterlors are com· between the legs of COO)l!lr for an your new home. No inatter whl ch.AII plotoly pall\lod and finished In plant. error as Bosettl scored. Howell American HomeS fl oo r plan and And. feature all -,wood cabinetry. All followed with his RBI single to give model you choose. You avoid mate- models are high R-lialue lnauleted the Blue Jays a 5-3 ·lead. rla:ls shortages and foul weather and feature steel, ln·aulated doore. Ben Ogilvie smubed a leadoff headaches. Your total bill doesn't Available In energy conservation homer In the ninth for Milwaukee's keep rising from month to month. packages with baseboard electric, last run. · You ·aave time, and thai sa ves you gas, or heat pump 1ySte~. All American has a beautiful way with homes. KC, ·RUNS- Otis, KC, 22; Cooper, Mil , 23; Porter •. KC, ~3; Sinaleton . Bal. 22: · Thomas. Mil, 21 ; Cowens, KC, 21 . , . HITS - CoOper, Milk, 34; Smalley, Min, 36; Lemon. Chi , 35 ; Lansford, Cal, 34; Remy, Bsn, 32; Bosettl, Tor, 32; Grlch, Cal, 32; P. Oliver.• Tex, 32. · DOUBLES - Cooper, Mil, 10 ; L.ernon, -Ch i, 10; Downing , Cal, 9; \(oung, Mil, 8; McRae, KC, S, TRIPLES - R Jones, Sea, 3; 12 Tlad With 2. ' HOME Ri.JNS ..,- Lynn, Bsn, 9 ;_ Singleton, Bal . 8; Thomas, Mil, 8; Cooper, Mll. 7; Qgllvle, Mil , 6 ; Grlch. Cel, 6. . STOLEN BASES - J Cruz, Sea, 12 ; Otis, KC, 10; LeFlore, · Del 9 ; Harrah, Cle, 7; Bonds. Cle, 7; Man· nlng, Cie, 7; Randolph , NY, 7. PITCHING (3 Decisions) - John, money, too. CAN-AM . Homos. You'll realize lho beauty All American Homes offers the best' now. And through the years to come. see our model home et; ' . KINGSBURY , ...... . NO MUSS NO FUSS ' HOME SALES & SERVICE 1100 l Main 992-7034 . Pomeroy, 0. "Finest in Manufacturing Housing" ' NV, 5·0, 1.000, 1.48 ; Koosman , Min , SO, 1.000, 3.86; Jenkins, Te>e, <4·0, 1.000, RIVER DOWNS CINCINNATI (AP) -Two Ways To Toast, ridden on a sloppy track by Antonio Costa, took the lead in the . stretch and went on to win the $5,000 · featured eighth race at !Uver Dow~ts by four lengths Friday. Winning time for the six furlongs was 1:14 and the payoff was $9, $5.80 and $3.20. . My Honey Jay placed, $5.40 and $3.20 and Country Bear, third, $3. The 2-3 combination of AgllDream andk Cocnwall Bob pale! f103.80 and the crowd of 3,065 bet $3'19,539. 's prly right over exlatlng ahlngles, metal; slate or built· . up roof. )· COVERED.AND·PROTECTED .WITH •' ••. • . ' ' • I •' '·'. ' . '. ' . . ------~------------------- ~Brr.~---------~~--~--~------Cin--·- -----.--:o-------ZIR_· ______...... . 0 ' ' ~ ,. ; PHCJNE~· -----~-.~--- .. ·-'*t~~~~·-~-:. .· -----· .. i " 1.000. 2.14; Ryan, Cal, 4·1, .800, 2.61 . STRIKEOUTS - Ryan , Cal. A? ; Jenkins. ·Tex ., 34 ; Guidry, NY, 3t '' Wortham, Chi, 26 ; .Koosman , Min , 36. NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (50 at bill) - Griffey , Cln, .375 ; Winfield, SO, 3.75 ; Cromartie, Mil , .372; Brock; St L, .365; Foster, C.in, .362. RUNS - P~hl, Htn, 22; Winfield, SO. 21; North, SF. 20; Parker, Pgh, 19; O..wson, Mtl. 18. RBI - Foster, Cin, 2~; Kingman, Chi, 20; Carter. Mil, 20; Murphy, At I, · 20; J Cr~z. Htn, 20. HITS - Winfield, SO, 39 : Griffey, Cln, 36; Cromartie, Mil , 35; T Scott, St DOUBLES - T Scott , St L.. 5 ; . Winfield, SO. 4; Templeton, St L, 3; J Cruz. Htn, 3; Metzger, ·SF. 3. HOME RUNS - Murphy , All, 9 ; Kingman; Chi, 7.; Carter, Mtl , 7; O..wscn; Mil, 7; Schmidt, Phi , 6; MaHhews, Ail, 6. STOLEN BAS.ES - Moreno, Pgh, lt ; Cabell, Htri; lt; J Cruz, Hln, 9 ; Morgan, C.l n,· 8; Taveras, NY, 7; Mazzilll , NY,_7 ; Griffey, Cin, 7; North, SF-' 7.· I'ITCHiNG 13 Dtclalons) - Ruth· ...,, Phh.4-0, 1.000 2.33; Richar.d, Htn, ~-o, 1.000, 2.66; Grimsley, Mil , J.o, 1.000, 3.19; B.Lee, Mil. 3·0, 1.000, 3,00; Andujar, Htn ,- 3·0, 1.000. 1.46; Espino••· Phi. 3-1, .750; 1.32; Re&d, Phi, 3-1... 7~, 0.84; Littell, St L, 3-1, .750, 3.29. STRIKEOUTS - 'Richard, Htn, 44 ; Sulton, LA, 32 ; P Nle~ro, All, 31 ; Blue, SF,_29 ; Hooton, LA, 28. SJ'OCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) .:_ ~ SWtdlab MQtorcyellng Grand Prl:t, 1cheduled at Karlakoga, West Sweden, July 20.21, has been cancelled due to financial problems, It WU llliiDOWICed Friday. Grand ,.Prix organllers, faWJII to attract loeal IIJIOIIIOI'I, lacked more than tee,ooo u guarantee to stage the World Cliamplon.thJp event. ~arller Swedish Grand Prix races w~re held In Anderstorp, site of the Swfidlah Formula One world champlanlhlp event. . · . Tbe ~oca~ · orpnj&n ill Andentorp drotfped out Iaiit year after loelng more than ., f40,ooo. Friday Night ~adles April 27, 1979 Pis Kenny's Angels 74 Mine No. 3 Parkers A. I. Service 60 49 45 Bill's Qual ity Body Shop Honaker CB Don 's Upholstering 45 39 Ind. Hig h Game _: Lorle Moore 210, · Don na Powell 185, Betty Whitlatch 't~o 185 . P11 Kenny's Angels 78 Mine No. J 64 Parker 's AI Service 55 Honaker CB 49 Bil l's Quality Body Shop . 47 Don's Upholstering 43 High Ind . Ga me Donna Kelzenberg 190 a nd 167, Pear l Russell 178, Laura Davis 165. High Series - Don na Kelzenberg Ind. High Sl!ries - Donna Powell 509, Betty Whitlatch 501, Lorle ~>~core 507. Dottle Nelson <140. Ellamay !iorton 419. . 44d. ' Team Hlgh.Game - Mine No . 3, 508, Tea m High Game - Honaker C.B, 510 a nd 486. Pa r ker 's AI Serv ice 501. Kenny's Ange l s .493, Don i s Upholster ing .sa. Don's Uphol ster ing 483. Team High Series - Mine No. -3, Team High Series - Honaker C. B. 1375, Den's Uphol stering 1351 . 14 78, P arke r ' s AI Se r v ice 1392, Parker's AI Serv ice 1340. Kenny's Angels 1362 .- HMCFUNRUN Name .. ... . . .... .. .. .. ..... ... .. ... .. ... . .. .. ( )Mala 1 )Female • Address ..... . . .. ..... . .... . .. . ..... .... . ..... . ...... A•RR••- - - - - -;--;-;;-;-:=::::---HMC Empoyee ( I Yt•l )No 1 )6.0 mile Rece Distance [ ) 1.5 miles [ 13.0 mlles ( . lX-Large : T·shlrt Size ( )Smell ( )Medium ( )large 1ran In the HMC Fun Run In 19711 1 • 1did not run In the HMC Fun Run In 1971 ( 1 · In sub.,IHing this entry to participate In tho HMC Fun Run, I waive and releeseany and ell rights end clelms for damegea, demands and ac· lions 1 may have agelnsl tho Holzer Hospital Foundation dbii/Holzer Medical center. la.lfest till! t am physically 111, that 1 llavesufftclenlly trained for my participation In this oven!, end that my physical condition has been verified bY• physician . ' Parent Signature it Entrant Under Age ofll Return entry to : Ms. Beverly Jackson, Medical Library; Holzer Medical center, P.O. Box 210, Gelllpolls, Ohio 4U31 . FOR SPECIAL 1 MONlH MEMBERSitiP $2Q · Reg. $25 Offer Ends May 12 SJ .$2 perhr. workout perwtlk' ln vlsl TRY US TODAY ••• THE FITNESS CENTER . , Setund Ave. · __ Gallipolis, Ohio Madge has the Coffee Pot hot- Come on In ancl visit .... · 417 J&·R OIL CO. RACINE, OHIO Wholetale distributors for fine Pennzoll Lubrication -Products, MotorCraft, _Fram arid Industrial ·c hemlcai 'Supplles., In addition to most malor brands of motar oils Min, 3-0, 1.000, 2.61 ; Kern , Te>e, 3-0, 1:, 3-4; Foster, Cln, 3<4; Russel l, LA, 3<4 . Friday Night Ladl es Ap~ri 120, 1979 .. Ask your builder about All American Ita quellty matches ita beauly. 3.59 ; McCI~re, Mil, 3-0, 1.000, 3.52; Hrabosky, KC, 3-0, 1.000, 0.00; Zahn , RIDENOUR SUPPLY Local bowling Pro playoff . results I - By The As:iociattd Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (50 at bats) - .Ke.,p, Det • ...03; Pryer, Chi, .403 ; Smalley, ous, ' I ::1;i1~l~l~~;~;~;~~;~~;~;~~t~;~;~;l~l;~;~~l~;;;;~l~;~;~;;;i;~~j ;~~ ~l;~;l;~;~;~;~mm~~@;ft~;;;;;~;~m;:j:;:;:;:;:;:;~ r~~=~:;:~~;~~;~~~~~~;;~;~ ; ;; ~;;;j;;;;;~;;;;~;;;;j~;;~; ;;;;;~;~;~;~;j~;~;~;~;i;t~;;;;j~j~l~;~;l;;;m;~m;;lm\;\~r:r:m;~~~~lj~j~j;;;~jmi· . Min, .396; Lemon, Chi , .385 ; .36A. Marshall records fourth ·w ln _ _ : .. -~ .Loop leaders. • ix>under. · : ·· The Browns took Kentnd Perkov, a ~. fr ~~"" 0 -~und defe!UIIve e om ,.., ....,.., d .... r... Dieg·o State, in the eighth roun . ··-~ went for lh'i, 225;-po_und llnebackl!r Carl McGee of Duke University IIIII!, usln• Oakland's pick, Mlssissl:l • In th . tight end CUrtis Weathers e __ ro~- loth round pick was Tenn~ s tate wide receiver John Smith, while the 11th round choice was Nebraslia defensive end Randy Poeachl. ; : · Tommy Prothro, vice president fOr d -th .._ player personnel -an e man u• d 1 ld charge of the BroWIUI' _ra t, sa , l'I don't think we drafted anybody wlio doesn't have a chance to make oUr team. Five or six of them have to )le considered odds-on favorites, and I'll be very disappointed if sewn or alg'&t of them don't make it." - ;:~ All of the draftees, as well:Aa players signed as free agents,LwW report to the Browns' training faciliily at Baldwin-Wallace College next Wednesday for a four-day orienta~lon and proceeded to win 20 games, hal of guy is going to throw the hitters off. ~- · back to his old rythym even York Mtts 4-3, the St. Loull Cerdlnall picked up right where he left off .. HeW ~ though he had the lead." trimmed the Plttaburlth Pirates 4-3 Friday night's victory raised his The ~xpos made .lhe night's work easy for Grjmsley by staking him to a 6-0 lead in the first inning when they sent10 men to the plate. Home runs by · Carter and Andre Dawson , the seventh of the season !·or each, LANOOV~R . Md (AP) - San Eastern Conference championship · the •·-•-g. highllnhted Antonio's Jamee SUaa said he could seri~ ueo• uu~• "They were sc> tight," he sl!d. "I've never had that happen In the see a Spurs victory ill the ~yea of the "They were so far out .of' it and that first Inning,'' Grimsley said. "It was Washington guarcta. "It was ln . their faces ," uld SUaa gave us confidence. We were all fired the first time I ever got to bat before I after the ,Spurs defeated the Bulleta up !leeause we knew ( ~lvln ) Hayes got to pitch." 'RIJEKA, Yugoslavia (AP) . - The . The~. alter winning seven In a United States defeated West Gel'many 116-87 Friday night In the opener of couldn't do It all." 'lbe five Bullet& guards, continuing row at home, are now 1-1 at the start 4-2in the fifth round of the First World their National Basketball Association an Inept performance that started of a l&--game road trip. Water Polo Cup organi2ed by the during the semifinals against Altsnta, "This is our first major obstacle of ·International Swimming Federation helped \he San Mtonlo cause by the year," said Grimsley. "If we do (Fina ). hitting only 10 of 39 field goal well, it can helP our confidence. If we The victory boosted the Americans' attempts. keep playing the way we're playing, chancesforatopplacingin 'theround· robin in which seven other leading However, George Gervln scored 34 who knows?" .. Sunday Duds 1157, Alley Cats SSO. carter drove iri four runs for teams are competing. program. polntl and SUas 28 In addition to·24 by Sund.oy Minors Larry Kenop, to power the Spurs to Montreal, three of tbem on his firstWeek of Aprll22, 197t w L •the victory. . inning homer, and LBri'y Parr lab Hot Shots 82 30 In taking the opener of the best-of- drove ·In three runs with a pair of Pinb~sters 10 ~2 seven conference championship doubles. Grlmsley helped his own All~y Cots 64 48 serlea, the-Spurs recorded their first cause. with a pair of RBI . ~~~r:Juud~pkins ;~ ~~ Victory in 10 outings at the Capital 01iston In the NL West . Men's High Game - Ralph Gibbl Centre alnce they joined the NBA Philu,'Docigei-s 2 210, Ralph Gibbs 200, Rick Martin 111 . three years ago. Steve Garvey's seventh-Inning Men'• High Series - Ralph Gibbs Game Two is scheduled here error permitted Greg Luzlnskl to race 516. Rick Martin 480. Les Gibbs 443. SUnday Women 's High Game - Ann Morris • · home with the tie-breaking run as·the 219, Sheryl Gibbs 167, Ann Morrlo161 . Spurs Coach Doug Moe said he Phillie& beat the Dodgers behind the Women's High Ser.ies - Ann Morris thoulht his team, after flnl.lhlng an ab:-lllt pitching of Randy Lerch. Mike 523, Sheryl Gibbs ~16, Gwon Marlin emotional seven-t~ame serfes with Schmidt slugged his sixth home run_ 40 ~eem High Game - Alley Cots 326, Plllladelphla Wednesday night, would for. the PhiWes and Ron Cey hit his Hot SKots 319 Alley Cats 318. have to strqg!e In the opening game. fourth for Loa Angeles. Teem High s.irlos - Plnbusters 907, Inatead, the Bullets had their Giants t, Meta 3 Alley Cats 905, Hot Shots 883, dlfflcul\11~ after a five-day 'rest. &ger Metzger slammed an eighth"After that aewnth game, we said inning triple that sent New York POMEROY LANES We wouldn't have a chan_ce up here 80 center fielder Lee Mazzllli crashing Morning Glorill we decided to a!ow It down. to keep into the wall and scored on a throwing May 2, 1m P1s ·them from running," Moe said. "In error on -the relay by pitcher Skip G& J Auto Parts · 149 the second half, we got ·our running lockwood to give the Giants their . Newell Sunocc 134 game going when they were having a tlll!'d straight victory. Vida Blue, 5-2, Karr & Von Zandt 133 difficult time. scattered all: hits. Sears · 121 "We knew they would go 10 Hayea CA$ t, Pirates 3 100 and (Bob) "-...o.tAd bled Cltlend Rulty Gibbs Grocery . 76 ""'- ....,., so we ou Tony Sclllt and Ken Reitz drove in HIQh Ind . Game - Thelma Osborne (coverege)therund left their guarda two rur1S apiece for St. Louis while 221, Doria Grueser 11'1. free. But when they · had a 8IJ81'd Lou .Brock had three singles, stole his High Ind . Sl!rles ~ Thel ma Osborne lhootlng, we had a man running at 919th career base and scored the <196, Drema Smith ~1 . htm." · decisive run. High Team Game - Sear' 7~ . High Team Series - Sears 2255. Dllndrldfle waa high scorer for the Cube I, Braves 2 &ll~ with 25 points. Hayes had 22. BW ·Buckner's rurh'lcorlng double "The eJecution was there but the c&pped a three-run fifth inning and shotsjustdidn'tfall," uld Dandridge. Jerry Martin's two-run single keyed a , ."In order to win, we've got to get three-run sevenlh that carried the contributions from everybody." Cube over ·the Braves. . San Francisco Olanta nipped the New i' ..:. •',,.. . . . - C5-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, SWJday, May 6, 1!119 ~~~~::~~han. ~~:t!:~ ~~~eQT~~:si~~.'*~e ~!-7?,; Local bowling POMEROY LANES Svnd.oy Minors WHk of April!, 1979 - ~ Expos rip Padres_, 12_•I l ·-- - ZINN'S lANDING THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS IN·.WATE~R VALVOLINE BOAT SHOW Starcraft proudly introduces its new Califomia buill FRIDAY, l\lfAY 18: 10 ' mile. fo~ Let your ll_exJ boat he a Starc.raft••••Can-Am. .I ·SEE -ONE TODAYI DOUG'S . MARINE SALES & SERVICE ' 808 W. MAIN. ~ ~ 71 . *16 MOTOR .OIL ••• ••••. ••• ••••. •••••. •• ••••••. •• ••• ••• Per case . a.m.· 8 p.m . POMEROY, 0. ,. ' 16 4 I ' 00 . . *10 . LIQUID FERTILIZER •••••••••••••••••"••••••• ... •• 9a1. . . . SATURDAY, MAY 19: 10 a.m.· 8 p.m . . _· 190 DISC~UNTS . . 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PENNZ:OIL in' all forms of racing from offshore and river to .endurance When you are looking *1571 · MOTOROIL 10W·20W-40W • • •• •• •• •••• • •••• •• ALL CLIMATE Can·Am series. The race-proven designs have participated and~- • CARPENTER'S PENNZOIL . ·, PROf'FITS . WHOLESALE-JIM . IDIDDLE, OWNER .. . ' ' �- - ---------:----- - -- --------- ----- -------·--· ---- -- - - - ------------- ·-- - C4-'llle Sunday Timea&ntlnel, Sunday, May 8, 19'19 Green & White banquet May 15 Announce recreation :: program team ·rosters ATHENS 'l'wo succes1ful coachel, one at ~ college level and· • . the ~· 11l the high lcboollevel, wW GAi.UPOUS -The first drawings Peterson and Jim Hannon. . be honored by the Green and White • . for the Gallipolis Summer Ba!Jeball WHITE SOX - Coach, David Club, Ohio University booster :. prop-ama were held laat week in the Johnson; Joe Scbemenaver, Greg organilation, at Its IIPl'inl f8COtlllltlon ~· Municipal Court room. - Phillips, Greg Pickens, Jay Lambert_, banqauet n-tay, May 15. . . Ttte teuns and coaches are as Jeff Roach, Greg Parsons, John· ceiUftcates of Achievement will be ;· follows: · Altizer, Kyle Saunders, Robbie pramted to Wlttenbers buketblll · PONY LEAGUE Daniel, GIUilble Grant, John Byers, coach.Larry Hunter, a native c1. The ' : DODGERS - . Coaches, Bill Eric stump, Tommy CUsady and Plalns,andTomf!ladzy,heedfoott.ll coachatllereaHighScbool. . ; McCormick and Mike Thompson; Brian Burke. Jerry EuaUer Danny Brown, Tod . · YANKEES - Coaches, Derrl Meanwbllt, ·o.ve Green, fanner ' Nibert, Ke~ln Pullins, Scott Adams and Garry Harrison; Todd Athena High School and Ohio Univer· Hanington, Britt Colburn, James Slone, Gary Harrison, Grec Clark, lily grid star, will aerve u muter li •. Griffin, Lynn Sheets, Cbarlle· Mark Dillon, Richard Coz, Todd ceremmlesforthebanquet. ~ Camden, Frankie. Griffith, Jamie Sheell!, Chris Sullivan, Kelly Rusk, Tbe banquet will be held at I p.m. Lane and Bryan Clark. Rhod•, Winthrop Butcl!e, Robert L. May 11 at N~ Cmunonl on Oblo ' PHILLIES - Coaches, Bobby. Masters, Howard Ellis, Steven Univeratty'sSoutbGreenprecededby _ Erwin and Wayne Bergdoll; Charlie Bradbury and Mark Brown. a aoc1a1 hour at 7 p.m. Tickets 11'8 ; Boggess, Ronny Tawney, Garry SENATORS- Coaches, Jack Carty Cllaney, Willy Wood, Tod Bergdoll, and Bobby Erwin; Kevin Carty, Paul ; Jimmy Beaver; Pete Aldaret!l, ~on . McKenzie, Eric Tarr, Jimmy Shaver, Haner Aaron Saunden Tim Tewney, Jeff Haner, D. L. Ellison, Tom Hagen, ~. Scott Mwer and David Carpenter. ·Ken Owens, John Ellison, Shinnon · REDS- Coach, Bill Qualls ; Phillip Mayes, Gene O'Rourke, John Geiger, King, Mike Craft, Rick Van Gundy, Jim Morrow, ·Roger Copely and • Barry Nelson, Todd Fowler, Tony Jeffrey Smith. ·. ' Amiatrong Lee Woodyard, Pat PEEWEELEAGUE Tackett, Tre"ntEvans, Robert McNeill . JAY·HAWKS - Coach, Norm , 1 and Tony Brown. stewart; Tony Blhl, O.Yid Cantrell, · • GIANTS - Coach, Gibby Craig; JodyStewart, TommyMontton, Sarah OOLUMBUB. - The Oblo Depart. Steve Skidmore, Tim Madison, · Sloln, Mark Haner, Kate MacKenzie, ment li Naturil Reaoureel (ODNR) · Gentry Ragland, Harold, Ric Martin, · Lee Combs, Wayne Allen, . Junes wUl conduct an environmental <l1rll Ellceuor, Ryan Moore and Stutes, Billy Patterson, Jeff Moaa and education __._,_ June 21-a at ' OlarJes Phillips. Olrls Frogale. :' BRAVES ~ Cclac:hes, Paul R-u EAGLES -Coaches, John Altizer, Camp Francia Asbury west li Rio. lllld Donny Johnson· Marty Glenn, David Johnson, John McCabe ; Chris GnndelnGalllaCounty. ' Tommy Reller, Khozema Doctor, Dillon, Tom Byers, Dilvld [A)ng, Dealped to help educators plan '' aartoavis,ScottSione, JolmRocchi, Aaron Milll!J', Mark Ward, Robbie !'!t~ . 1.1 ___.J)I'OIIriiDiby ODNRU: ·Eric 'lbcmaa, Mike Medu, Ken Nelaon, Bobby Nibert, Shawn Brown, w- - - . . - - · Rulaell, Tim BUlb, Edward Griffin Dwayne EllloU, Kim Brown, Rhonda cooperation wltll Bob Evans Farm~. and Kevin Carter, Kinder, Mitch Wllliarna, Paul Morris,· 'l'Nchen. grGUpleaden, Clllip lllaff, . L~LEAGUE steven Mahan, Angela Smith and counielan, n.ource ~. volwJ. . • TlGE"'" "-ch B J-'"--- Mike HaNeR teen and oilier~ pel'IGIIII!'e · ""- """ es, rent "'u'"'"' · Invited to participate. : and Dick Roderick; Polcyn, Greg ROBINS - No coach; Billy Evans, "T-""...1111 to .be I·--' "'"""• .Roderick, Toby Ault, Thn Spurlock, Joey Webster, Mark Berldch, Mitch -.... _,_ Juan McCide, John Johnson, Steven Meadows, Mike O'Rourke, Cralr theworbhopcanbeuaedlntheclusBush, Joe van-, Jody Vargas, B. J. Houck, David . Bloomer, . Shawn room, on tile achool gi'OIIndl, •t camp, · ., "-~~ R 11 ... Wlllll during field lltudles and ~ Rocchi, Kirk Jackson, Br.lan Beaver, u•mu 1l8le , m~~tt , the cammunlty,"llid Oapna Szuhy, McCarley, Jerry Rhodes and Jason Steven Goelllng, Dan Deaver, Scott "'-~-~· Prater. Marchi, Mlcbael McQuall, Joey .,,_,.,_ - . - ·~ of the .,..,Y.....,......... ' RED SOX ...: Coaches, Jay S1nuns Layne and Forrest Ramey. Educatim Section In ODNR'1 Ofllce ELS Cclaches David Sha andKermyBostlc; Britt Bostic, Mike ANG - . ' rp, . Bciltlc, Bobby Slmmll, Clu1l nons, .Mike Fife; Brian Plantz, Tom ~~~. ~=:~ ~=-~~ ;RuuLy ShaRaw, BTruce q·~kCame,Berke CorneJ ..._ ttO,'NAndralewJSaeffttl~:!;~~~ Barcus, Robbie Polcyn, Billy . ona, y ope, MBrC eron, O•u• e.' ....,._,, """"' 'l>wi&ht Daney, Robert Henry, Brian Cbasteen, Brent Sheets, Robert McConnlck, Elizabeth McGinness, . _llriggl, John Williams and Rodney Bowman, Bryan Carter, Donna Dereck Ctlrry, Michael Wright and 'Saunders. . . O'Dell, Carolina LeGorrota, Jeffery Yolanda Clary. • PADRES - Coach Luke Settle; Boyer, Jdf Getcer, Heath Cox and ·Mike Stroop, David Annstrong, Fred Stephanie Ward. · . ORIOLES- Coach, Benjl Camp:Bemett, Bernie Nlehm, Mike Holt, ;Jeff Settle, Norman Mullen, Randy hell, Terry Pollocll:, ~ Pllllock, •Simp· aon, Bryan Vane~. David Richard Roach, Dwayne Lane, 1 111 ....,.___, .Pattenon, Kent Brown and Duane Michael Sd)l • Kettb - - e r ' doctorate at Ohio Sl:ate University.. Involved In the atllleUc department He led Wittenberg to the NCAA and program at the IICbool In other · regional flnala and the Ohio AthleUc capacities lllclU(llng llel'Vlnl u ~ Confeence cbamplonahlp this put manager fm- the Berea RelaJI for the year with a 2U record including a14- put lOyeara. game win Bt!'eak. His firllt Wittenberg Prim- to goiJJc to Berea, Madly - a team won the NCAA natimal ~ham· graduate li Findlay CoiJele- wu an plonsblp In Its. division and he wu llllistant coach at Findlay, ~ namedNABCCoachlithe Year. coach at Lima Perry 111gb SChool for Prior to being named head coaCh at two yeara, and an uslltant football Wittenberg, be wu an uslstant at coach and head bueball coach at Marietta College and at Wlttenbel'!l. Midpark Hlgb SChool for four yean. · He Is married to the former Mary He and hla wife, Sandy, have five Jl'rledrich, and II the 1011 of Mr. and · chllden. FernaleAthlete~theYear. Mn-1Wbertw. HunterofTbePiaiJ!s. , Green, who wW be ael'Ving u Hunter hu COOJpiled a 112-11.-ecord · Madzy l!as been headfoolblll coach mutef .-pf ceremonies for the In this three yean u head coach at at Berea f~>r the.put 12' YeatS, com- banquet; II one li three ~.of Wittenberg. He II 1 graduate of The · piling a ~2-6 reconl. Thla put IU famDy to have played foolball at Plam. High School and Oblo Univer- aeuon, hla team had a 9-3 recotd, wu Ohio University. Tile otherl are aity and hu beiiWI work toward Ida sec:ond In tbe Class AAA Ohio playolfa steve, wbo hu a year rsnaiDing with (losing to Cincinnati frlnceton In the ' the Bobcats, and Mllre. finela) and wm the New Lake Erie Green wu fourth In the NCAA In Lea8ue title. He wu IJ!IIIled coach li punting 1U aenlor year with the Bobthe year In the le&@Ue is well u cats aDd waB drafted by the Cin· · gaining similar hiinors In the Greater clnnatl Bengali in the 17tb round. He Cleveland . area and from the II now with Tampa Bay,liut bu been Cleveland Touchdown Club.. among the punt1n11 leaden In addition to being head footblll throughouthlaprocareer.Hehuallo' $lUll per pel'IGII and 11'8 available from Jlln Anutaa . at the Athena ·NaUOIW Bank, 8pcrtB Inc. IJid the Athena Qlamber li Commerce office at the Ohio University Inn In Athens; ftml membera li the club's board li dlredon; lllld at aeveral out-ill-town locatiOIW. Tickets must be purchued byFrldaylithlsweell. To be honored In addition to Hunter and Madzy will be senior athletes at Ohio Univll'lity with special awarda &olnc to the Outslandlng Male AUllete li the Year and the OUtltandlng ODNR to conduct • =r! o':::~ ~ work·8h op. near R 10 I ofPubllclnformatimandtducation. Durlllc the five-<lly program, Pllf· ticlpants wW uae thinking s1d1la to in· -··te lllturil and built en· ·-- vlronments; develop leadenblp lkllll for worklnc with 11111111 groilpe and nwlew matenalll that focua on llll· ~~r.x:'= = ~ S:. Panon1, Shawn Batey, ! . Galllam!Jre. . ea.-11 At A Glllnce CARDINALS - Coaches, Bill By TIM Anocllllecl Press AMERICAN LEAGUE McConnlck lllld MJ!re Thomplon; EAST a.t n-..aill Bolter, Bret Tabor, W.O. Pct.OB Brian Slaape, . Amy Roderlcll; John Boston 15 • .'-52 Baltimore 16 9 .6-40 Milwaukee 15 11 .S77 l'h New York 11 13 ..csa ~·;, Detroit 8 11 .421 5 Clevelalld 7 16 .30~ 8 Toronto a ia .308 a•;, . WEST GO WEST WllH lHE BEST•.•• CMS TRAVEL • 446-9640 . 11-IE UITIMATE ' in Summer SUITS A THREE Minnesota 17 7 ,708 California · 16 9 .640 1'17 Texas 14 . 9 .609 21f• Kansas City 13 11 .542 • Chicago 10 13 ..as 6'h Oakland 10 IS · .400 71f• SeaHie 8 11 .308 10 Frklly's Oamn Chicago 7·6, Texas .S-7 , Boston s, SeaHie 3 Kansas City 5, Cleveland 4, 10 lnnll}lls Oakland 11, New York 5 · Toronto -S, Milwaukee 4 Mlnnosota 7, Detroit 6 California at Baltimore. ppcl ., rain Sunday'sOamll California at Baltimore SeaHie at Boston Oakland .at New York Kansas City at Cleveland Detroit at Minnesota . Toronto at Milwaukee Chicago at Texu · Mondly's Games California at Bostn, (n) Oakland at Baltimore, (n) SeaHie at New York, (n) Chicago at Detroit, (n) Toronto at Minnesota, (n) Kansas City at Texas. (n) ARQ. H Philadelphia St. Louis New York Pittsburgh will be determined. nte CCIIIIpetiUoo will Include men's singles and 8 13 .381 8 13 .381 7lf• 71h ,I RIO GRANDE SCHEDULE Week of Moly 6, lt79 DATE-GYMNASIUM IINT.ALS POl THI PROM••• OPEN MONDAY TIL 8 P.M. ' - 'WHEEL l-OsE -- . "-lawn·....-~ Sll THEM AT: iAUM TRUE VALUE . . 11M AT Z LOCAJ1QIIS IN GAWPOLIS AIID BIIMEU. $ 15 .· 95 . I l ' DRAWING MAY lZIH . I I -----------------------------~-~--~J ·• v / · ·Syracuse. · Mrs. Cora Rupe wu a MOilday overnight guest of her daughter, Mr.' . and Mra. Eugene SteVens, Bidwell Route, Sunday dlnr guests of Mr. and~- ~· ¥, '24.49 ·. . . . 6367 4'n-GAL BAK·PAK Special Prices To Apply April 30 • May 12 '56.95 Stalnleq st. . l Sprayers Available In Same .. Capacities At Higher PrlceL .. ,/( ..., ,. '. t ' ; '' "' FULTON-THOMPSON TiACTOR SALES . _.., ·I Your besc buy far che lo~ run. 'Already have a new baler? Then slop in and see our Sperry New Holland Automatic Bale Wagons and Mower -Conditioners.' They 're prrced to sell, tool . 992-5101 ~.,.. ·" .. ·2~~, 6291 4-GAL. BOOSTER ~GRAVELY. l Stop in and get a great deal on tl)e Sperry New Holland 1 Model3'15 Baler. This 14" x 18"baleris builleKtra ~ ruiJged-to handle tough crops. It's desi9n~d to work hard and give years of dependable servrce. ' . Now's the time to buy because we 're moving our complete stock of hay tools. \ . SPRING 'AVE. 6215 2-GAL QJPPER If you've got really tough mowing jobs. get a really tough mower:Gravely's 30-inch rotary mower attachment. · . It cut~ ,rjgQt thro~ the toughest grass and weers and does a goOd j9h on your la\\11 a,s well. ' The mower js built tough with all-gear direct drive. all-steel deck and anti-scalping roller. ' ·. Sin<;£ every'Gravely tractor is also all-gear driven. th'ey'll both be on the job a Ion~ time. (!I!~ 1 ' Call or visit us to test drive the 30-mch rotary mower youb;elf. We selVtce that we sell. . I NAME ADDRESS '21A9 THE30·IRCH etag . . deal oft Sperry New .Hollaftd hay tools I 4. 6220 3-GAL BUGWEISER . • Napoleon Ill of France declared war against Benito Juare2 of Mexico In 1862. '\. $ 8l SAL£ Doug Halley were Mr. and Mrs. [A)well Halley and sons, Howard (llid : Justin, and Mr. and Mrs. Yancy . Halley, Georges Creek Rd. Mils Jean ElklnB and Dale · Mollohan were united In marriage Saturday evening, April 7, at the White Oak Baptist Church. She Ia the daughter c1. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Elkins' . and be Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mollohan. Mr. and Mrs. Joaeph Whl!e were Monday visitors of Mra. Donna Knapp lllld Mr. and Mra. Oris Hubbard, · GALL!A ROLLER MilLS hudsen. spray/dust headquarters • = BYJUTAJ. WHI'I'E Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tate visited . Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. BenRupe. · · Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stewart visited Saturday evening with Mrs. Delorell Ramsburg. Also there wu Ethel Mace, Charleston, W.Va. ' Mr. and Mrs. Burdell Black, Pomeroy Route, visited Friday . evening with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph . White. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rupe and Mra. Donna Reynolds, Kim, Ka11e11 and Ed· . ward visited Friday with Mr. and .Mrs. GlennRupe,Huntlngton, W.Va. Mrs. Cora Rupe attended the ·funeral cl. Jim Haggerty at RawllngsCoeta Funeral Home, Middleport. Mr. and Mra. Howard Peck and Mr. · lllld Mrs. CllhtOn Jones visited Mr. and Mra. WUUam While, Huntington, W. Va. . Arthur Brown, Jr., and IU fiancee, Miss HIDlt, Gallipolis, visited Sunday afternoon With hla gtandparents, Mr. .and Mra. C. M. Casto. Mr. Brown recently jollned the National Guard and II currently atationed In New Jer· aey. ~HOUSE I r Kyger HERITAGE . SET OF SAW~ORSE . LEGS'· PHONE · A tatv.i - ~so , lovely, and wll8d controls, right now! You can rely on quality 7·PIECE SCREWDRIVER ,---------"MAr~~;-2-;;;~~;;~-~-------~~ SET ACE HARDWARE. I I. 1. p · on For a strong, healthy, lush, gnfen lawn. you need seed, fertilizer .. HEAITAGE HOUSe- ·lawn products, because we take the aame pride ln making our products, .aa yo>;J take in your lawn. Come~ today, get the HER ITAGE HOUSe- products ltlat are right for your lawn. While you're aak for your free copy of HERITAGE HOUSe& . "DO$ & DON'Ts of LAWN CARE" GRASS TRIMMER •••.•.•• ~ •.•• .· Proper crop rotation absolute necessity eTRACIOIS eACQSSORIES LATEX HOUSE PAINI....~~.~~ ... . ·. · Enlde - apply to weecUree fields directly over or directionally to base of transplants. Set the plants in the field ·and then spray. Cost of this method can bendaced by spraying a blllld over the row. Even when these cbemicals are used shallow cultivation may be neceesary when seedlings are young, Iince the chemicals may not control ll<liD8 weeds. Shallow cultivation, less tban ·tWo inches deep, will not have •any significant .effect on the performance of the chemicals. · Tobacco Is very susceptible to 1everal different weed control cbernlca1s. Any sprayer which has bad 2,4-0, 2, 4, 5-T, sllvex, dicamba or plcloram In the tank should not be uaed f" spraying tobacco. Otherwise, Injury to the tobacco may result. It Is ·poatble, but extremely difficult, to clean these materials out of tbe lprayer• If Aatrax (atrazlne) hu been used in the sprayer, the tanks, lines,' booms and Jli1ZZies should be flushed with two tanks of ·constantly agiteted water· before the Sprayer Is used on tobacco. When you are using weed control chemicals, you should be sure to read , you'D want it fudoors! SPRINGlONE · Ill OUR COMPLm Wildlife su,ival a concern FOR WHEEL HORSE . ' 4-H Club News ' Closed Closed Closed Closed' Closed Closed Closed .Closed HARDWARE AND PAINT SALE . . . the label on the contelner and follow directions carefully. Spray or dust with Ferbam or Zineb when plants are. size of a dline for prevention of anthracnose; repeat weekly If weather Is wet and cold. Remove cotton before applying tbe chemical. U the dioeaae occurs, spi'ay WILD DUCK AND ducklings In Albert Goegleln pond In Chester or dust two or three times a week unW Township, Meigs CoiDlty - (USDA • SCCI Photo by Boyd Ruth ). setting to prevent spread of the Infection from localized areu. . . Watch for slugs - use meteldehyde batt; Bluestone lime helps -lime banded around plantbed has worked. All educational programs and acUvitles conducted by the Ohio BY BOYD A. RUTH . Americans, this Is profoundly dlstur· CooperaUve Extension Service are POMEROY - (:ompetltioo fm- bing. · · ,. ., available to'all potential c:ll1111te1e m a living IPice often pits mankind egalilPtlvately owned famisi ranches, nondiscriminatory buill without It wildlife - and, u a result, wildlife and forests - which make up more regard to race, color, sex, netional populations almOIIt always diminish. than half of America's land re&O!D'ces origin or religious affiliation. · · For many urban and rural - p-ovlde homes for much of the . Nation's fish and wildlife. On far· mlands, food and fiber pfoductlon Is of primary bnportance, Yet many acres used for egrlculture, range or forestry alBo lifer ldealne~~ting sltes, food, and cover for a variety of wildlife. When a landowner Installs con· servatim practices that protect soU mthatwon't"cropyourfannto rotati BYSTEVEHIBJNGER and water resources and sustain District c-rvatloullt death." Don't be like the old-timer yteJd• he or she aJao provides wildlife Soll "----uDa-'ce ...... -. """""""n __ ., "'"' ridiculed a yonnaer -... .. ·"book· ds • ation habitat· Stri..........,.M ...... ..,........., farm ,.. •·• G • • "POLIS - The put few . taM..... fanner for Ida conaerv .........., ""'" -'-~.__... w"""~'•"" ~·"•gement weeks I've noticed that . aeveral practices because he had worn out wuN ......... , ...._,..- ~·-' """tored areas and hay fi•'ds have more f•-. • than the kid had ever lange aeedlng, and manjl other prac· .."' - ..tl- make good habitat for wild been plowed. Previously, these flelda been on. Ezperl1111ce In farming. II a ~were used In a permanent ""US cover valuab~ thing to have but only If you creatures If properly designed, con· "" from ltructed and used and weren't cultivated. Generally the learn theputuperlencea. A landowner who wants still better reason Is that they're too steep and U enougherwoo occun,ltcould be wildlife habitat mUBt, however, use varying degrees li erosloo occurred. difficult to get a llood grua cover such . additional conservation Apparently, now, the economics of establlahedafteracropplngaertes.So measures u grassy nesting areas, grain crops have over1JOWered the don't let tile topaoll wash too loog ooded · and ..., w escape, cover, prope.wy fear of erOB.Ion and an attempt Is beforeyoucoverthegroundagatn. made to raise corn or .........____ Equally bnportant to crop M&tion distributes winter feed, It Is a correct -- """''" comblnaUm of practices that fUla the Actually, mOIIt land that can be for soil COIIIervatlon on these steeper gap between conservation for food travelled safely with a tractor can fielda 1.1 contour tillage. By plowing, and fiber lllld conservauon for al:withltend some cultivation. However, dlac:lnjflllld planting IICI'OIII the slopes ceptable wildlife habltet. More and a proper crop rotation (in 10111e cases, ~~"!!"In~~~ keep gullies from ·more landowners are· · working a five or six year rotation) Is ab-, "'""""' · '· . ·: · throughthelrlocalsonandwaterconsolutely necessary to protect the top. No two fields lay exactlY ~. l!lllle' aervation dlstricta to achieve \.his soU from erosion. lllld 1001etlmea the length of thj:,field .goal. _.~. . U you decide to cultlval4; a steeper Ia In an up-and-down hill ~- In· When asked why h8 planted ~ field or one that Is fairly Wleven - this case It saves ~the-~ a .' and shrubs for Wi1diife when more give some · aertous thollllhl to a few .more times If YOU can plow· presa1ng work remained to be done a lengthwlae, but you'll suffer~~ . fanner spoke' for 11\W' when ')he er01i011loeaes.this way •too. replied "I seldom haW the time' to Pointed I'OW1I and maneuverability · ·oblletv~ the' blrda and' anlinala ·that witll machinery are annoying If con- nest In my hedgerows, but It malies tour tlllege results in these . in· me happy just to 1m0w IIIey are convenleocea. But sertou solllciiaes there .. ' ~~ ~ nWtllenougb Incentive for the SoU . . . . ....... . Conservation Service to give an the find to be IOIIt Is always the best 1 belp . It can In improving wildiUe habitat. HEADQUARTERS MODEL 8206 BlACK & DECKER . · · . IILicnON Of .TUX NATATORIUM May 6 Closed-Mal( Day Concert May 7 c lased ' May &Closed May9Ciosed May 10 Closed-Faculty Play May 11 Closed-Faculty Play May 12 Closed-Faculty Play May 13 Closed-Mother's Day I :30 p.m. Concert Rio Grande College Grande ChOrale HOME ATHLETIC CONTESTS May 7 Softball vs. Cedarville, . 3:30 p.m.--doubleheader - By Bryson R. ~Bud~ Carter . Gallia County Extension Agent ·. USING IIERBIVID~ TO CONTROL WEEDS IN TOBACCO BEDS GALLIPOUS - The materials ' registered for tobacco field weed con' . tto1 are Balarn, Tillam, EDtde and 1 Paarlan. · These materials are ef. fectlve on the weeds listed on the containers. Don't expect these herbiCides to get an the weeds In your tobacco field . USE HERBICIDES ' CAREFULLY AND CORRECTLY. ·Follow the lnstructiDru! on the labels. Balan or 1l1lam - pre-plant in· cuporate u early as three weeks •· before. setting - apply at leut one · . week to 10 days prior to setting · could put on when apply remaining ' fertlllzer and soli insecticides. Don •t apply too much or don't disk In too deep. Use three quarts per acre. Paarlan - same as Balan and 1lllam, but use only one part per BY,JOHN' C. RICE Extension Agent Agriculture Melgo County TREI\TLAWNNOW !'OR GRUBWORMS . POMEROY - Large, brown patches of dead grass In your lawn last fall could be reason for concern. These are likely the result of grubwonns feeding on the grass roots. Extension Entomologist Richard Miller of the Ohio State University says now is. the time .to apply insecticide to control the grubwonn, Why? Because in late May or early June, it will be too late lor this generation of grubs, he says. Grubwonns overwinter deep' In the son. In March they begin .working their way upward to the 'root zone of your lawn griWI. By thill time, lat.Aprn and early Ma;r, the grubs .are just under the surface of the soU ieedlng oo the grass roots. Insecticides applied now and through the first three weeks of May will control the grubs. Applications In late May will not do much good, Miller says, because the grubs (larvae) are changing to adults (beetles) at. that time. Grubwonn feeding damage )II the spring may not be notlcjlable d!lrlru! May. However the developing adults In late May emerge from the soli In June and lay eggs, resulting In a new "crop" of · grubworms. This generation probably causes the most _ damage to your turf during July, August and September. AI cold Rio Friendship 4-H Club met April · weather approaches, the grubs make 19 at the Louden home. Kevin Withee their way back down into the soU presided. Advisor Bev Uluden had where they overwinter. charge of the progr8111 , Tim Merry The treatment to control this new demonstrated how to determine batch of grubs should be applied In whether or not a battery Is good. We July or August, u that Is the ~ told and recorded members and their the young larvae have hatched out projects. The secretary gave the an- and are feeding on the gr8B8 roots. nual report. Also, the treasurer gave . The most effective insectll!fde for a report. The next meeting Will be grub control Is Dtazlnon (Spec· May 17 at the Louden heme. Advisor : tracide), Miller says. It !JUlY be apIs Bev Loudim. Members present plied as a liquid conc~at~ ~ a were David Brandeberry, Chris 1 granules. _The most bnpo~ ltep In Howard, Ivan Hurt, Amy Louden, controlling the grubs_1a getting th_e Jenney Louden Will Uluden Mike . insecticide down 'in the soU where the Merry, Tbn Merry, Kevin Withee, grubs are feeding. So, the inJectlclde Kevin Hager Janette Weatherholt must be watered Into the soU bn· and new m~ber, Dian Charles. _ mediately after application or reaults ReporterKevinHager will be poor. · · If you are wondering whether you really have 'grubs or·not, take a knife --~ d an d cut a Ioot square·flap-of """$II peal It back. Look for the grubs just • under the soli surface - root zone. COUPLE SEEKS DISSOLIJTlON GALLIPOLIS Fill f •Make tl$ inspection at the edlle of a • ng or brown patch and In two or three dlf. dissolution of marriage in Gallla ferent places. . County Common Pleas Court Thursday were Frederick E. Neal and Fonow directions on the ln.!edl<:tde Barbara L. Neal. . container label when matnil !IJld . applying the chemical to your gruo. • provide trophies for the Third Annual Memorial Day Tennis Open. 12 11 .522 5 SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - The majority ownera of tile New Orleans Jazz of the National Basketball AlllociiUCII ..ve signed a ~year 1 - to play In the Salt Palace. 'l1le leaae, signed Thursday by Jazz owners Sam Battlstooe and Larry Hatfield, II cont1n11ent on whether the leap'• Board of Governors approves lhe propelled trllllfer of the team's NATION.t.L LEAGUE fraocblee from New Orleans to Salt EAST W. L. Pet. 08 LaJre aty for the 197Nl aeaaon. The Montreal 16 5 .727 board II to meet Monday In chicago. AGOOD SEI.£CTJON Of ' _._mem- I WEST $90 FABRICS, COL08S & SIZ£S 15 7 .682 Houston 16 9 .6-40 Cincinnati 13 11 .542 2'/' San Francisco 12 14 .462 41h San Diego · 11 1S .423 51h Los Angeles 11 16 .llJ7 6 Atlanta 8 IS .m 7 Friday's Games Chicago 6, Atlanta 2 • Cincinnati 6, HoustOn 5, 10 Innings St. Louis 4, PIHsburgh 3 ·Montreal 12, San Diego I Philadelphia 5, Los Angeles 2 San Francisco 4, New ·York 3 Sunday's Games Houston at Cincinnati (2) Atlanta at Chicago Pittsburgh at St. Louis Philadelphia at Los Angeles Montreal at San Diego New York at San Francisco Monday's Gam~• Pittsburgh at Atlanta. inl ·· . Ph'lladelphla ~t San Diego, (n) New York at Los Angels, (n) PIECE SUIT · ONLY Third annual WOWK tennis event 'scheduled May 25·28 County agent's corner Agriculture and • our community acre. IQ.....,-,.............., -.- - . - - - - ,._ - .· ~r::..IODle placekicking duties In doubl • "'""' and doubJ HUNTINGTON- Entry blanks are es, WOIDtllll-..,.es • now avalllble for the Third Annual · In all divllll001 ucept jmlior veta, WOWK·TV Memorial Day Tennla which will have only men'a llinBI• ·.Open, to be staged May Z.2111n Hun· and doubles, and miDd doubles. . t1ngton, aeeordlng to Tournament Tile entry fee Ia $$far liqleund f1 . Director BW Carroll. . per team. All participants Jr1U1t have H .....,._ TeunlaA ....... "· lbetourneylllpOIIIOfedjolntlyby un-•-· the H~mtincton Tennis Aaaoclatlon, benlhlp cardl, wblc:b are"· tbe H1111tin1ton Board of Park Com· Bellidel Ritter Park, the find ~ mlsalonera, and WOWK-TV, Channel -dayaofellmlnatltllilwlllutlllacow11 13. AD flnalll. wiD be g-. ....ed at Ritter at St. CloudC«wmnmund27tbStreet, Part on Memorial ' Day, May 211. andpollilbl,y Maraball Unlverlity. Clannel 13 wiD videotape leiected Camlll Ilk! the entry blank andmalledtoBobEvansF~,BoJ: f11111eventaforalringJ11118U. , delcrlbeaanovlceaanypla,.-wbo JIO, U.S. Route31i, Rio Grande 45S?f. Entry blanb may be picked up at baa nner p~ 1n the flnalll li 1 .lbecainplllocatedtwomDeswest WOWK-TV, both Hlllltlngton YMCA public toumament, or never played ,., __ .._ .,.,_ ........ I ti and the M teem •-•- ...... _.._, .....,,_ li Rio Uluouo on ·~" ""'"' Road. A oca 001; owrtaln-Aire ~-· cr detalleddlrecllonmapwllll!emalled SpoltiCenter. lnter.ety.Howuer,flnaldeelllonson wlthc:onftrmatim of i-eglatration, SiDgles entries must be received by claslifl<:atlnl by dlvlsl0111 rests with 9 p.m. on May 11, according to the tournament committee. In· Carroll. Doublesentrieswlllclcllleat4 tennedlateearetholleplayerawbodo P~peUMaJ:·Is ..-u• "'.""ed In five ~:=~~edu!~~~ divisions - open, novice, In· 31iorover,andaenlorsaremenage4S tennedlate, junior veterans and andover,orwomen40andov8r. aenion. Nineteen · different wtnnera . WOWK·TV, Channel 13, wlll = B.ASEBAI ·1 SCQREBQ.. . Willie 'l'bliiDu, Angela Davia lllld Leon ;J.ewta, Pee Wee Robinson, Tommie Gatewood, Mike Moore, Kenny llobu!aon. Jaaon Smuner, Danny :Dnael, Troy Pope, Mlcbael Milll, :Randy Poland, Elizabeth M)'kel, earl == Information contact ' the En· Y1ronmenta1 Education SecUon, Ohio DePartment of Natural Resources, Fountain Square, Columbua mH. 'l1lCII8 lnten!lted sbouJd re~~~~ter before June ll. Only · 3li Individuals can be aCCGIIIIDOdated for the worUhop. Tbe .• J;'tglstration fee coven all CGitl of the worbbop, In· cllldiDg food, lodllln& and handout rna•-'·'·. ""-~ .......... ........ ~ .... _..... "'""""" "" made payable . to Bob Evans F~: En· V(riJnmenta1 Education Worklbop, -u• ;:'lbcmu; HI~LETICS . - Coach, Dick Robbie Alline, Chuckle ' . w--..... .I C.j-The Slinday·Times-&ntlnel, Sunday, May 8, 1979 '' ' OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT SALES· ' pom,eroy, o. 992-2975 .' Manning Roush ; Owner BA.M.-5:30 P.M. Mon: thru Sat. 204 condor St. I POMEROY, 0• You~. authorized S'PE~Y~_I\EW HOLLAr\0 dealer.- - . . - - - - · GRAVELY TR~R . .SALE~ ;.&.SERVICE .. J.unctlon Rts. 7 & 35 Gallipolis, 0 , ·.• . 446·3670 :9·5 Mon. thru $~t• �~The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, May 6, 1979 D-1 - The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, May 6, 1979_ Coo~rative Extension Service The Ohio State University liJHf\'flf-1.1 -fWO ·SEE GENE JOHNSON, BOB BRICKLES, ' IAJ</N,r.,- W(X)()~KI N OVIUVIItl!J ABlRDHOUS'~. PR01~Ci'S" AA~ Y~ '!tiC S' ~AR) HARLAND "WOODY" WOOD, OR SI~N GREG SMITH AT THE School financing plans falling into pl ce OF QUALITY NEW AND USED CARS. · First aid is the immediate, tem porary care of a sick or injured person u~til m~dical help arrives. Four-H'ers realize mistakes do more harm than good. A good 4--H f1rst a1der knows what to do as well as what not to do . .1978 CUTlASS BROUGHAM B:V : COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT HOME ECONOMICS MEIGS COUNTY PLANTSTHATPOISON POMEROY - Last week's article pointed out various parts of house plants, flower garden plants, vegetable garden plants, and ornatl)ental plants which are poisonous. With the coming of the warm spring w-..ather; children, as well as adults, are drawn outsiae and especially at- tracted to the many plants which are appearing. All of us need tO be more aware of the types of plants which are poisonmis and teach our children and others about these dange~. Here ii a continued list of plants, the parts of the plant that are poisonous, and symptoms which occur when the plant Is eaten. ' Lay of the land BY JOHN OOoPER Soli Colli. Service PI'. PLEASANT- We attended the Parent,SOO Dinner of the FFA Chaptet at the Mason County Vocational .School. This was an excellent affair presided over by President Terry ·CUllen. The dinner was attended by 200 or more members, their parents and guests. It ·was a thrlll listening to the reports of the FFA members and alao a thrtll to see the various mernbers recognized for their ~chieveJIII!n· ts. Tile Vocational Agriculture and FFA program Is welli')IUJided and the student who has gone through three or ·. four years of these activities Is a well rounded person. We elllend our congratulations to Terry and to all the ldvlsors at the Vocational School who work with the Vocational Program. We were 111 the Harry Kreglo place . off Jerrles Run Road near Watterson Store. Mr. Kreglo had built two ponds last YI\Br and made a spring development. We found the ponds both full of water andThethefillsspring properly. aroundfunctioning the ponds were well covered by grass and the water Wll8 nice and clear. One of the ponds furnishes water for llvest~k near the bam. The water was piped from the bam to a 500 galloo watering beautiful new house on his farm. He expects to live on the farm in the future. Drainage work was started on the ~=!=~~~~~ operate the farm and looked after ·i:~~~S!~~!:e~ ~=~i;l::~~~~; springs that cause the ground to be :~ll:::ni:=:~r::: terceptor.linesabovetheplacewhere ' lt~~~t~=~:itchedlntohelp Install 'the We. These included Delmer and Ebner Newberry and well asofClifford fannas Is . swne thek. Barnett family whose members, =t~~~!r:t::e:E:i!: he had lnstalled some drain We oo his own farm a few years ago and that someone was chiding him about the costandthatltmlghtbefoolishtoin· stall it. He kept records of the produc· 1~tezs:~f&~E~E period by the increased production brought about by proper drainage. .We are happy to report that Mrs. · .~ Grace Brown, supervisor of the Western Soli Conservation District, Is successfully recovering from a recent gall bllidder operation. She luid the surgery at Holzer Medical Center but Is now back at home. We helped Russell Watterson <1. Jerries Run Road .with a spring development plan. He Is plamlng to use the , water from the spring as a IIOW'Ce of water for q mobUe home . When we looked at the spring he luid already dug out a pit some three feet by sill feet about three feet deep and the water was being collected in this pit. The·plan that we discussed with him included putting gravel In the bottom · of the'· pit and a collection · basin with a pipe being run from the chllection basin to a reservoir at a lower elevation. ., Wild and cultivated cherries Twigs, Foliage - Fatal. Contains a compound that releases cyanide when eaten. Gasping, acitement, and . prostration are coounon symptoms that often appear within minutes. Oaks - Foliage, Acorns - Affects kidneys gradually. Symptoms appear only alter several days or week. Takes a· large amount for poisoning. Children should not be allowed to chew on acorns. 'E lderben-y- Shoots, Leaves, Bark - Children have been !Mlisoned by using pieces of the pithy stems for blowguns. Nausea and digestive upset. Black locust - Bark, . Sprouts, Foliage - Children · have suffered nausea, weakness and depression af. terchewingthebarkandseeds. PLANTS IN WOODED AREAS Jack4n-the-pulplt - All parts, espec1ally roots .- Like dumb cane, cootalns small needle-like ccystalll of calcium ozalate that cause intense Irritation and burning !'1. the mouth · and tongue. Moonseed -Berries -Blue, purple color, resembling wild grapes. Con· tains a single seed. (True wild grapes contain several small seeds.) May be fatal. . Mayapple- Apple, Foliage, RootsContains at least 16 active toxic prlnclples, primarily in the .roots. Children often eat the apple with noW dows, seats, door locks, 79 price close to $9,000. Firelhorne, while landau top. Nice. '6295 1975 BUICK LESABRE CUSTOM 4 DR SEDAN Another clean local one owner:. tilt wheel, AM stereo, &·track, factory air, and power door locks. Low miles,'drivessuper . White. '5995 '4295 Inferior and dark blue vinyl top. Only 37,370 actual 'mlles on this Desert Sand, air, P.S.• P.B .• one power steering, power brakes, FM cassette, bucket seats. Worth · and AM radio. This Is a real sharp locally owned pickup. Only , 17,880 miles. · · i3895 '5295 . 1976 DODGE UtRIC\1tK 1978 CHEV. MAU8U 4 DR SPECIAL EDITION MOTORCYCLE '695 factory .air, · rear window defroster. Dark metallic blue. Less than 20,000 miles. Excep· llonaily nice. 1976 ~ONDA CB360T MOTORCYCLE · Priced Right. 1977 OLDS 98 REGENCY • SUPREME Only 8,400 low miles, AM·FM stereo, radio. Rallye wheels, TORON~DO ,. . tomobile PLANTS IN FIELDS te.lescoplc \\ . . .: •.- pow~r 1977 GRAN PRIX Cloth seats, silver, red In!., 18,787 miles. Locally owned, C. B., buill· In AM ·FM stereo radio, air. Rallye wheels. Expeclthe best. tel' lor. If you're look ing for a nice Intermediate this is it. Air cond .. P. steering, ft. brakes, P, win· dows, · P. seat, radip and new seats, lpassenger IOO) , and heavily pad· ded landau top. Glacier blue. One local owner . •5995 premium tires. '3495 . '5295 BUICK PONTIAC symptoms. Polson hemlock- All parts -Fatal. Resembles a large wild carrot. Used 1n ancient Greece to kill condemned prisoners. Jimson weed (thorn apple) - All parts - Abnonnal thirst, distorted sight, delirium, Incoherence and pm~~~. Conunoo cause of poisoning. 1911 Eastern Ave. . Phone SHOP AND SAVE AT CARTER & EVANS AMES LAWN RAKE 50 LB. VIGORO LAWN FERTILIZER •••••••••••• ~..............$J2•95 $7 19 ·25 LB. VIGORO LAWN FERTILIZER •• ~........................ • · REG. 13.30 · NOW ONLY 1M JOBE'S TREE &SHRUB, t $16 39 ' 50 LB. WEED CONTROL. •••••• ~································ • 25 LB. WEED CONTROL •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 59•15 ZER · $5 65 40 LB. ALL PU.RPOSE FERTILI •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ER ZER $315 20 LB.·ALL PURPOSE F TILl . ••••••••••• ~............... • . $315 20 QT. pQrrlNG MIX t·········~··············· .................. ' EVERGREEN OR FRUIT TREE SPIKES YOUR CHOICE $229 ...... ..................... ~~. . . . . . . .~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..,r-..~~~~~==~~~=-&.---r I ALL AMEs I AIWN &GARDEN Ll\ TOOLS - 20 %0FF wEED EATER LAwN E~ING SALE PRICED AnER SALE PRICE '1.79 $1499 99 LAWN ,. CE ~ . GRAss sEEDs 5 LB. 1 LB.· ,_ $939 . _$ 99 1 NEW STORE HOURS MON.-lHURS. 7:30 to 5:00 · FRI. 7:30 to 8:00 87 OLIVE ST. • GAlliPOLIS. OHIO PHoNE 446 4464 SAT. 7:30 to 5:00 FREE PARKING 811ilding Bc·Hardware ,, WEEK PROCLAIMED - The Meigs County Com· missioners sign a proclamation in recognition of Extension Homemakers Week, May 6-12. The week JliiYS tribute to Extension Homemaker groups in furnishing .a strong · organization · of volunteer leaders · f<r •;- ~- developing, coordinating and erlending an adult education . program in cooperation with the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service. Signing · the proclamation from the left are Commissioners Henry Wells, Richard Jones and Chester Wells. Looking on are, left, Peruiy Mullen and Barbara Hackett, members of the Homemakers Unlimited Club. Americans may get tax cut, inflation balancing budget LAWN AND GARDEN CARE VOL 13 NO. 14 SUNDAY, MAY 6, 1979 . PAGE 1-0 • • will become even more marginally MorriS Udall, D-Arlz., conduct an en· competitive with coal and other sup- site Inspection of the stricken Three Mile Island plant. plies," Hart said. WASHINGTON {AP) - Changes Hart said his subcommittee Udall said his inquiry will look forced by the Three Mile Island ultimately will. make a series of more into long-range nuclear lai!ues _ nuclear acddent may make atomic recommendations ahned at guaran· including · the subject of nuclear power so costly it will price itself out teeing there will be no more accidents proliferation and nuclear waste ·of the nation's ·energy market, says on the order of Three Mile Island. The disposal. He said he's leaving an inSen. Gary Hart. investigation may take a year or depth study of .the specifics of the The Colorado Democrat, who Is ~~.gertocomplete, he;'Bid. Pennaylvanla accident to Hart's conducting the Senate's inQI!iry into Our recommendations will range panel and to the special COIIllllil8loo the nation's most serious nuclear over the spectrum. And some public ·• named by President Carter. reactor accident, said the economics policy decisions will be reached which The White House panel will of a more restrictive nuclear industry will essentially put strong probably overlap with the Senate and not the Silfety Issue Itself may end quallflca~?"" on future licensing and probe to some elltent. But Hart said up killing the nuclear optioo. on safety, Hart said. that's bound to happen and "we'll "One way or the other, the cost of "We're going to luive to loo~ at an tnesh as seriously as we can " electricity from nuclear power ;. awful lot of documents and interview "We've gone through all the rituals going to go up," Hart said, adding an awful lot ofpeople,toput the puzzl~ the bibal rituals of saying..., that, "I thlnlc there t. a chance of the together and solve the mystery, to cooperate. And r thlnlc everyone • nuclear option dying because of Hartsald. . seriously believes that "Hartsald economics." ' . And, he added: "I'm fully aware of But Hart safd he'~ fearful Hart reflected on ~ future of the fact that we can solve the mystery publ(c attention will soon s11Jft away nuclear energy and on the course his and complete the mosaic and still nit from the accident and Its 1minvestigation might take in an in- know wluitltaU means." pllcations. · terview -last week. He said that "at For elU!JIIPle, Hart said, the in"l guesa I've been around politics the very least," the Three Mile Island vestlgatlon will likely leave and government loog enough to know accident probably will mean an end to unresolved "the basic dilemma of the that Issues can dlaappear 88 quicldy locating nuclear plants near urban :alth century - wluit rlsjts are we as they arise " Hart said "There will areas. , willltyl ' toAntakd ei todomain'ttathinkinourthallft~ be other f~inatlng stories to steal "This was a mistake In the first · s e · n , s the public's attention. "lsuspect frankly thatlong befo.-e place. But It was · done because of some~ you can legislate. economics," Hart said. "rt reduced . Hart's IS one of three ~jor U.S. in- we come to' conclusions about what transmission costs to locate the sup- vestigations of the accident outside caused the accident or what public ply near the demand. the Nuclear Regulatory Commission. policy steps .,e should adopt to " Now, if we put new plants outside A probe by the House Interior Com- prevent it from happening again, the urban areas, then the energy costs mittee ill expected to be launched on public will have lost interest. And r · will go up because the transmission Monday when some members of that think that's too bad." costs will go up. And nuclear power panel, · including Chairman Rep. BYTOMRAUM A88oclated Press Writer '2695 While exterior with burgundy vinyl top and matching cloth In· manufactured · ~ ~ <smobile. Loaded wlli C,,.... rape, 1111 & Buttercups _;. All parts - Irritant juicell may severely injure the digestive system. . Nightshade - All parts, espec1ally the unripe berry ;- Fatal. Intense digestive disturbancell and. nervous installed 1976 MONARCH GHIA 4 DR You'il· lind here the finest per· lu xury seat and trl · Citizens Band radio. New Buick Trade. , Priced lo Sell 5995 BROUGHAM sonal lock~, stereo with factory •5995 1977 OLDS Fi nished In gold metallic paint with a dark brown vinyl top. The Interior Is excepllonally clean, fully equipped Including AM·FM and factory air. Local owner. New LeSabre trade. • band electric antenna. AM·FM go fast. Like new condition . PLANTSINSWAMPOR MOIST AREAS Water hemlock -All parts- Fatal~ Violent and painful convulsions. A number of people have died from hemlock. 4 DR dows, door medium blue paint, This one will diarrhea. 1974 GRAN TORINO ELITE · Platinum finish wllh matching vinyl roof and black velour 60·40 seats. Full power Includes win· ~imts • '4695 '3795 1978 OLDS CUTlASS junbau Accident forces hike • • m atomic power c·o sts Real gas saver, small V-6 engine, Landau lop. Equipped w1111 AM· FM-tape, cruise control, power windows, western cast aluminum road wheels and rear defroster. The frUstration of some Republicans, not consulted prior to Rhodes' endorsement of the school management bill, was obvious last week as It won 13-7 approval of the House Finance Committee. All of the negative votes came from Republicans. · Rep. Waldo Bennett Rose, R-Lima, was c!llllplaining about the state takeover . language when Cluiinnan Myrl H. Shoemaker, D-Bourneville, advised him Shoemaker also attended the meetings with Rhodes, along with Senate Finance Cluilnnan Ha!Ty Meshel, D-Youngstown, whose panel Is considering the · statebudgetbillcontainingthe$3.5blllloninschoolsubsldies. The school management bill now t. in the House Rules Conunlttee, awaiting assignmenttoafloorvote. Meanwhile, some House . Democrats are anticipating Senate approval Tuesday of the subsidy distribution biU, and talldng about an effort to delete the local income tall authority from it. Rep. William E. Hini!l. D-New Philadelphia, cluiinnan of the House Ways and Means Conunlttee, was one of those crtitical of the income tall. · "I won't vote for a bill tluit allows a school district to i1npo5e any kind of a tall,"hesald. . , Veteran Rep. Arthur Wilkowski, D-Toledo, predicted the income tax will not pass the House, no matter wluit kind of committments the leaders have made. . ~ '4395 1974 SUZUKI GT380 Silver metallic with matching . . Sliver finish wllh blue vinyl Hal. EqulpJM!d wllh .. economical 6 cylinder engine, automatic trans. owner, 21,195 miles, tilt stv AMchecking. By ROBERT E. MILLER Except for the increased state subsidies, with which ahnost everyone agrees, Associated Press Writer the package is a bit much for some to dig~t. despite the leadership enCOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Party 'llfflliations are deceptive as the pieces of a dorsements. ' school funding plan, worked out in closed meetings·by GOP Gov. James A. Members of both parties luive expressed concerns that it would erode if not Rhodes and legislative leaders of both parties, begin to fall into place. destroy local control of schools ..Others are strongly against the concept of an inVarious parts of it are under attack by a sizeable number of Republicans and come ta:~~ that could be imposed by school board edict. . . Democrats. However, Rhodes and the leaders appear to have an odd, bipar- , Evidence of a Democrat-Republican coalition first surfaced in the Senate two tlsan coalition ~t could be sufficient to get it enacted. . weeks ago. · . . lt_scomponentsare: · In the 33-memher body, which Democrats control 18-15, the parties luid -The biggest injection of new state aid in history - $784 million, or $250 sep•ratP. rauctLqes to discus.• the incomP lllx after it floate<Cout of one of those mlllion more than the 1977·1979 increase. It would bring appropriations for closed meetings. primary and secondary education to a record $3.5 billion in the biennium star- . It was reported tluit 10 Democrats and 10 Republicans lined up in support of ling July I. · the tax, which is part of the main school aid distribution bill up for a vote in the -Authority for Ohio's money pinched school districts, where voters have in- upper chamber Tuesday. creasingly turned down property tall levies, to Impose a temporary income tax . It may also be greased in the House, where Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr. Dof up to 1percent, without voter approval. · New Boston, and Minority Leader COrwin M. Nil<on, R-Lebanon, are apected -A tough school management bill making it illegal for floundering districts to combine forces, with each knowing his own troops are divided . to close, requiring them to borrow, under threat of state takeover, to pay They sat in on nearly a dozen of the meetings with Rhodes, which spanned current bills, and then, presumably, impose the income lax to bring themselves about 2'>'months, along with. Senate President Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, and · Senate Minority Leader Paul E. Gillmor, R-Port Clinton. back into solvency. . 1977 FORD F-lSG PICKUP 1977 FIREBIRD ESPIRIT This Is truly the nicest family slz· ed sedan In town. Medium blue finish with matching 60-40 cloth loca l one owner. Limited 2 Dr. hdlp., power win· dows, se~ts, and door locks. Yellow with black landau lop. Driven only 23, 211~ miles. Sharp. Here you'll lind cruise control, ;eff:ec:ts~,bu:t:se:v:eral: ' · ~a:pp:les:.::ma:y~ca:use:..:Has=~~~ 1 ~a~:t~':d.IMulation business in Huntington and has built a 11011 TREESANDSHRUBS 17,175 miles, am -tm <40 channel CB. Till wheel, cruise, power win· BY FRED J . DEAL ExteaiiOD Ageut, 4-11 Gallla County GALI.JPOUS - There will be an Officer and Advisor Traini118 Meeting for 4-H members and advisors on Monday, May 7, at the Buckeye Hll1s Vocational School, Rio Grande. It will begin at 7 p.m. and will be over at 9 p.m. There will be a session for presidents and vice presidents, secretaries, treasurers, news reporters, recreation and song leaders, and healthandsafetychairmen. There will alsb be sessions for ad· visors. This activity Is open to parents and 4-H members who are not of. fleers. Parents may attend \he advisors session while the members may choose one of the officer sessions. This will be an excellent opportunity for 4-H officers and advisors to learn skilla tluit will help them better fulfill their club responsibilities. This program, as are all 4-H and Extension Programs, Is available to all potential cUentele on a nondiscriminatory basis .. 1977 BUICK EL£CJRA MONTE CARLO 2 HDTP Training session scheduled May 7 DIANA S. EBERTS 1976 CHEVROLET D classified By R. Gregory Nokes only be returning to Americans a porAlloclated Prell Writer tion of their increased taXes and it WASHINGTON (AP) - Because in· would be both a logical and pollticaUy Dation Is causing a surge In govern- attractive move for Carter In an elecment tax receipts, President Carter tion year. • may be able to both balance the For one thing, the president would budget and offer Americans a tax cut be delivering on his 1976 camJllllgn of $15 billion to $20 blllloo next year, · promise to balance· the budget by several prominent economists say. 1981, a goal that has seemed out of That Is the consensus of the ' reach wttil very recently. rt also economists, an administration budget would help defuse the controversy apert and the ranking Republican on over whether there should be a conthe House Ways and Means Conunlt- stitutl.ooal requirement for a balanctee. . ed budget. .The budget ex pert, who declined to Carter has not made any decision be Identified by name, said inflation Is on whether to offer Americans a tall pushing tax receipts to the point that cut in 19ilo, and such a decision the flscal1981 budget could be balanc- wouldn't luive to be made for awhile, ed with a $10 bllllon to $3) billion his advisers say. surplus that <;auld be used for a tax Lyle E. Gramley, a member of the cut. Council of Economic Advisers, said "I would think It wquld not be Friday that the question of a tu cut in higher than $3) billion," the expert. 191!0 Is something that will be carefulaald late last week. ly considered during planning for the A tax cut of $15 billion or so would 1981 budget. ., a that GAO says program · WASHINGTON (AP ) _ 'mism~J,naged' The According to an internal GSA government has "little or no idea of estiinate, · fraud and waste at the wluit is going on" in its $2 billion-a- agency could cost as much as $100 year program -that lets agencies Shop ' million a year. In 1978, the GSA's multiple award by catalogue for a wide variety of schedule offered government items, including sauna baths and toys, agencies a choice of 4 million items,' congressional investigators said resulting in $2 billion in sales. Saturday· However, the GAO report said The General Accounting Office GSA's monitoring of the program is so sharply criticized the General lax that the agency cannot tell Services Administration's "multiple award schedule" as mismanaged. precisely which items are purchased or by whom. "GSA has little or no idea And the GAO, the auditing and of wluit Is going on, because it does not investigative arm of Congress, called for legislation to force the monitor or audit agency procurement gov.ernment's scandal-ridden purchasing agency to tighten up its procedures. .-' "Some sort of symbolic tax The GAO report included several rellef ... is likely before the election," pages of ·pictures from GSA said Jack Carlson of the U. S. catalogues displaymg · motorcycles, a PIKETON, Ohio (AP) - No new Chamber of Commerce. power boat, 16 varieties of plastic hats coo tract talks have been scheduled . He sa_id It would be s~bollc and 13 types of party favors. The between Goodyear and negotiators for because It would·return to Americans party favors included 18-inch-tall fur striking Oil, Chemical and Atomic o_nly a portion of the tans tluit lnfla· toy monkeys, "blast · horns" and Workers at the Goodyear Atomic tior_J will take .from them .. Carlson ' braided whips. Plant in Piketon. estimated that inflation willmcrease Last month acting GSA Goodyear officials had said no new the 1981 tax burden on each household . Administrator Pa~ Goulding ordered negotiations would be scheduled until by between $800 and $1,000 dollars party decorations, sailboats, sauna salaried prsonnel had access to the over 1979 taxes. A $15 billion reduc- baths and 2 200 other IUJ~ury items plant. lion would return only $200 of this, he removed f;om the ·government Friday, Pike County Common Pleas added. purchase catalogues, effective June I. · Judge James Drennan granted a GSA spokesman Peter Hickman restraining order limiting the number . said items such as sauna ba\hs and of pillkets to four at the employee ONE l'ERSON KILLED sail boats often were besto.wed by the entrance. The order also said strikers By The A"oclated Press Defense Department on members of may not block access to the plant. A hearing on a permanent The State Hlghway Patrol said the military taking leave time for rest injunction has been set for May 10. the death of , a Strongsville man and relaxation , Rep. John L. Burton, who requested Nails and glass reportedly luid been early today was the first fatal acelden! reported this weekend on the study in his role as chairman of a scattered before the plant gates. About i,600 members of Local 3-&9 Ohio roads: House· subconunlttee that oversees The patral Identified the victim as · the GSA, announced he will offer a bill walked off the job Thursday over · David D. Barkes, 25, and said he to require the agency to make more wage, benefit, and time off provisions died 1u a iw<>-car crash to Berea. frequent use of competitive bidding in a new three-year pact. Meanwhile, the strike has stopped The patrol counts traffic deaths and improve its monitoring construction work on the nearby Gas each weekend from 6 p. m. Friday procedures. to midnight Sunday. Burton, 0-Calif., said his proposals Centrifuge Enrichment Plant. About The dead : would save the taxpayers at least $150 150 workers of the $4.5 billion project stood by Friday. SATURDAY million a year. The plant,- which iB' scheduled to go BEREA - David D. Bar~es, 25, . The GSA ; which alllo manages . of StrungsvUie, In a tw<>-car ac· ,federal buildings, Is the tar~et of irito operation in 1988, will double the · elden! 'on a Berea city street. numerous fraud investigations, wh~h output of enriched uranium fuel arid have so far led to 74 indictments. use only about 4 percent of the Ambassadors held as h OSt ages SAN SALV AilOR, Ei Salvador {AP) Gen: Carlos 11umt>erta Homero, tl)e - Anti-government leftists held the . nation 's president, was reported French and Costa Rican ambassadors ' meeting with military leaders to hostage at their embassies and discuss the siege in thio city of 340,000. occupied a cathedral in this . Central His government has faced mounting American nation's capital Saturday. opposition recently amid sporadic The group demanded fre<!dom for kidnappings, bombings and ambushes five comrades reportedly jailed by the of government troops. · government two weeks ago. Left.wing groups lui ve claimed Authorities said the embassy raiders responsibility for some of !he attacks. held at least 28 hostages. besides Rightist . paramilitary groups . also French Ambassador Michel luive been active. Dondenne and Costa Rican envoy The Bloc spokesman declined to Julio Esqulvael Valverde. comm~nt on a government A French -security guard was description of the raiders as "heavily seriously wounded when the members armed '' of the Popular Revolutionary Bloc • In . subsequent telephone seized control of lhe embassies Friday conversation, the spokesman said the night the government said . One of the group would be willing to leave the rald~s was wounded during the embassies if security forces 11888ult on the French Embassy, the surrounding the buildings, about 15 leftlJts said. • blocks apart, were withdrawn . A government communique also Jean Durffaud, a French Embassy said two policemen and a private staff member. was allowed to leave security guard were killed by 'some of the embassy during the night to speak the guerrillas during a search of the with Salvadoran defense officials reeidential neighborhood around the about ways of bringing the crisis to a embassies. · · peaceful end. But a spokesman for the Bloc, Neither ambassador was reported reached . by .telephone inside. the harmed . ·Durffauc:l said five French · · Embassy, · denied Salvadoran ·employees were also held responsibility for the deaths and said in the·French Em~assy. · the takeovers luid been peaceful. But the administration budget ex· pert said he thinks it will be difficult for Carter's advisers not to urge a tax reduction. The federal government luis not had a balanced budget since 1969 w'hen there was a $3.2 billion surplus. Rising tax receipts already have shaved several billion dollars off the outlook for the budget diflcits in 1979 and1980. What might rule out a budget surplUS in 1!181 _ or even a balanced budget - would be a recession,which would reduce tax receipts and force increased expenditures for unempioy· mentand welfare programs. Some of Carter's ad~ers are argu1ng for new actions · to slow the economy to help combat inOation. However, they continue to maintain · tluit a recession will be avoided. Rep. Barber Conable of New York, ranking Republican on the House Ways and Means Conunittee, said he thinks Congress will agree to a cut of about$15 billioo for col'porations. intenci practices," it SaiD. Under the program, noncompetitive . contracts are awarded to suppliers who give discounts to the goverrunent on each item offered. But the GAO noted that contractors can circ umvent that requirement by raising their prices before offering the markdowns. The report also noted that the GSA itself and outside studies have detailed the problems with the multiple award program as far back' as 1971. No contract talks slated . elec tric'ity needed to ppwer the enriehment process at the present Piketon facUlty. The Goodyear Atomic Plant is one of three plants in the United States at which uranium hexafluoride is processed in what t. called _the gaseous difusion process. In ·the process, U-235 in the uranium is concentrated for use in nuclear fuel rods. Union Carbide operates the other two plants at Oak Ridge, Tenn., and Paducah, Ky. However, the Piketon plant ;. the only one which also produces a super-concentrated material for use in nuclearopowered warShips. , The fuel Is processed \Dlder conlract for the U.S. Department of Energy, which owns the plants, equipment and land. In Oak Ridge, DOE spoltesnan Jim Alexander said the department II satisfied the gaaeoua dlfu.sloo proc:e~~~ can be maintained at the Goodyear plant. The process is continuiiUI and has never stopped In the !15 yeat'l of the Piketon plant's operatloo, "H he st~ike is prolonged, we'd have to look at Uie situation," Alesander salt!. He said a long-term strike could · create maintenance problema Iince regular maintenance work would have to be mal!\tained. �D-2-The Sunday Times-&ntinel, Sunday, May 6, 1979 Hoofs .and Paws TURTLE LOCATED -This turtle lnscribedonthe bottom "E. Bahr.1925" was found recently by David Baker on the Bahr home place north Chester. The initial stands for Ernest, father of aenry Bahr and the year ln.which aenry was born. Ernest Bahr was aenry•s father. The turtle is now In aenry's possessioo . ae p1ans to inscribe it with his name and the year before releasing it. Ir----------------~--------1 · I I Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should be less I 1. than 300 words long (or subject to reducUon by the editor I 1 I and must be signed with the signee's address. Names may 1 I I I be ~ithheld upon publication. However, on request, . nantes will be disclosed. Letters should be in good taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. I I ·· B~ . I.I ••• ?Jtt. 51i/iJt: Appreciates help Dear Sir: As president and business agent of lllcal2359 I.B.E.W. I would like to express the greatest of thanks to all the people who gave assistance and help to the members of my local union which was on strike for 143 days against Buckeye Rural . Electric Coop., and with which we have finally reached an agreement. I would also like to give special thanks to the following people and businesses: Bud Berry, officers and llll!plhers of · Local 317 I.B.E.W., Cliarles Pancake, William Hamler, Officers and members of local 14li6 I.B.E.W..• Buck Wooddell, Officers, arid members of loca17ll.B.E. W., Attorney stanley Hostler, International Rep. James Kilbane of the I.B.E.W., the V.F.W. lodge, Marchi's CarryOut, Pasquale's Appliance Store, the employees of the State Store, the Fuel.QIJ Dlstrlbutors, IMrs. William Callicoat, and Mrs. John Jackson, and to each and every one who may have been of help to me and my members. - Larry Smith, Sr., Pres. business agent, Local 2359 I.B.E.W., 17993 St. Rt. 56, Laurelville, Ohio 43135,614-332-1595. Boxes disgraceful Dear Editor: Alter reading the letter from the 13 year-old in Tuesday's (May 1) paper I walked to the window to check the green boxes. 'lbl.s young man is right! ! SU: half burned green monsters resting in a garbage dump for all transits to see. H the commtsaioners aren~ interested what about the State of Ohio? It spends thousands of dollars each year to clean and beautify our high- ways. The boxes at Routes 35 and 160 are a disgrace. -Respectfully, Mrs. Harry K. (Eva E.) Mills. Are rights taken away? DearEdltcr: In the past few weeks the citiZens of this ·area have been reading writings concerning the highest functional group of residents at GSI - BO-<:alled UnltD. 'lbl.salllookedgoodonpsper. To be truthful, these residents were progressing, as direct care staff were working . very . hard pr~ramrillng 1 1 1 I l II Services" here at GSI means what Special Education does in the county scl)ool system. A slow-very low functional group. Direct care staff of Unit D had never seen residents so unhappy and dissatisfied. A portion of this staff has been here many years. It was really a sad and heartbreaking situation. Wonder what the next write-up will be on "Focas on Unit D." Maybe it will be "unhappy residents who were shifted out of their happy homes." Think about it, friends, how would you feel if this happened to you? Don't you think they still should be considered in Unit D, highly functional, or, has all the work of prograinming done for thein by direct care staff gone down the drain? What has happened to residents' rights? Are their rights being taken from them in exchange for money? -Name witllheld by request. Likes Lou Grant show By Marion C. Cr~wford Meigs Co. Humane Society POMEROY - Tbis has been another busy and productive week, but somewhat frustrating. Like the old saying goes "you can't win them all". Our humane agent spent a lot of timeontheroadandmoretimetakin'g and ask us to pick up the animal without ever having called one number to help themselves. We must have help with ,some animals..~ but some people will not lift a finger • yet they expect us to jump and come their as~istanceWeat ~re the drop of a t~hat. Remmder: care of animals. We spent hours on the phone trylngtoplacesomeoftheanimalswe have in order to make room for others "standing in the wings". We have lots of cute puppies. We have a quiet, gentle lady about a year or two old whom we recommend for a senior citizen, also a black and .white Border Collie who would be just right for older folks. We also have a blonde pup .about .three or four mbnths old who would be great for a family with "someone to play with". If any of these animals sound good to you, please call agents Don or Viv May at 992-7853 or myself · at 992-7680. Okay I have the name of one woman, 'Dolores McLeod, 667-3915, whom you may contact if you have an animal that needs grooming. She was vollmteers who, although, busy like ~veryone else_with personal lives to live, try t? giVe hours. and hours a week to ammals and their welfare. We do the very best we can, that's all folks · can ask of us ... or should, wouldn't you ·~y? A few incidentsthat occurred this past week : Two week-old kittens w~re thrown out Into a yard. Luckily,_ they were found before other ~rumals killed them or the elements got them. . . We found a mother cat who had a htter of her ow_n but adopted these two poor little delicate creatures. A large white dog who~e hair was badly matted and was so s1ck with teh mange and heavens knows what else, was picked up near Racine and taken to the vet wh.e re it was euthanized. Several people called to repo_rt their__pets!_unnmg off. Most folks still recommended by aone of our readers who says she does great job and just takes a couple hours if you prefer to wait for your pet. Mark this riumber down somewhere - it will be handy -' and after you've had your pet groomed . and see how pretty and happy it will be, you will wonder why you didn't take care of this matter sooner. Mrs. McLeod lives north of Eastern High School and I'm sure would be happy to director you to her place just off of SR 7, if you call. Her fee is$5. Before I forget. We have speakers to represent the Meigs County Humane Society. One of our local representatives is Major (Ret ) E. Joyce Miller. To make arrangements, just call the president of our society, Dor~hea Fisher at 992-5427 any evening or weekend. Now, we have problems with some folks who find animals In their yards and call us wanting us to do everything with no help whatsoever from them. Our program is mainly self-help. We must ask each person who finds strays to do his bit - by advertising in the Sd.tinel (it's free) or if It looks like a wei! cared for animal · and has a collar, call us and give us a description. Maybe someone has lo~st this pet. If it has · a license number on it, call the court house and find out who owns the animal and then call the owner, who will more than likely be happy to recoup his pet. Another thing that you can do is to call and alert us .to exactly what kind of.animal h~ found its way to you and we may.have someone in our " wants" · · books whom you could call. You might only have to care for a stray for a few hours, but' you do a great service. Occasionally, we've given names I? folks of persons wanting to adopt pets, in order to assist them In placing animals. A few days later they call • resume agam WASHINGTON (AP) - Tbe United Tbe Lou Grant Show shown on Mon- Rubber Workers Wlion, holding off a day, February 26, 011 CBS-'IV was an threatened strike against Uniroyal, is excellent depiction of the over- resuming contract talks and still whehning problems confusing today's promising to ignore President older persoi!B. This is especially true Carter's anti-inflation guidelines. of those older persons Isolated from . On Friday, URW President Peter society due to a loss of income, good Bommarito . called off a walkout health and family. Too often this originally threatened for 12:01 a .m. growing segment of society is forgot- Saturday against Uniroyal Inc., the ten and segregated in substandard · -nation's third largest rubber nursing homes. It is through accurate company. Contract talks are media coverage,. like this particular scheduled to resume Mooday in New Lou Grant Show, that the general . York. public learns more about the Tbe union chief said the strike was everyday problems facing older per- being postponed "on a day-to-OOy basis" pending progress in the sons. We, as nursing home resident ad- lll!gotiations. But sources c1ose to the vocates, confront these same types of . talks held out little hope the two sides problems dally. Too often the could reach agreement swiftly on a geriatric residents of nursing homes new contract. are caught in the bureaucratic crack Bommarito said he would continue th . h vi to bargain without regard to the betw een e nursrng orne pro der president's guidelines, which call on and the government agency responsible for protecting their well-being. unions to hold Increases In lfage~ and Unfortunately the outcome Is fringe benefits to about 7 percent asually not as optlmtstlc as the annually ·· situation displayed in the Lou Grant James F . Hi)!, a Uniroyal Show. It is only through greater spokesman, said the company intendS media coverage, community In- to negotiate a coniract calling for volvement and public education that increases "that are substantially in many of the substandard homes can line" with the guidelines. be cleaned up. Tbe Rubber Workers president Another impOrtant issue portrayed rescinded his strike call a few hours in this particular show was the lack of after a federal judge handed the union alternates to nursing homes for older a setback In Its court challenge to the persons in American society. administration's voluntary program Although day care, high rtse apart- of wage and price restraint. ments, congregate meal sites and U.S . .District Judge Barrington D. homemaker . services exist, as Parker refused to grant a temporary , displayed In the show, these are restraining order · to bar the . thelefor people. They were to . country. grossly underfunded throughout this care themselves, doinglearning lbelr own As a result, isolated older persons laundry, eatinli family $yle, had living quarters on ground floors, are forced to fend for themselves on large basement with pool table and a meager social security checks and place for all their personal pensions. Too often they become the bel!,1111lnga; They. lived in cottages target of crime in the streets or are that seemed ltke their home, ~nee the fOrced to give up their possessions GSI went into Unltlzadon, which was · and retire to nursing homes. Tbat two years ago, destination Is usually the · final one Unitization meant grouping all before death. Tbe· Nursing aome Residents Adresidents of the same functions and I.Q.Intoaunitofthelrownstandards. vocates in Ohio take our hats off to Would you believe that la.st week a · CBS for this particular Lou Grant ·big ,percentage of these residents episode. . were transferred to what wied to be Undoubtedly, it Is through greater the hospital third fll!OI'? This is called public exposure that the ,older persons Unit E. - Special Services. "Special in American society will receive the administration from threatening to . deny federal contracts to companies not complying with the guidelines. GALLI AMACK NOW OPEN e . &~ ~ , . TRUCk" FOR SALES'' .PARJS & SERVICE RENTAL & LEASE PlAN AVAilABLE Jim Musgrove Ph. 367-7317 Hours M·F 8-5:30 Sat. 8·12 Located At State Rt. 7 North Cheshire GET YOUR BEST DEAL BRING IT TO THALER FORD .FOR AN EVEN BffiER DEAL 1979 FORD F-100 Candy Apple Rod 302 englne,.J speed transmission, f)Ower steering, knitted seat, gauges, low mount, bright-mirrors, cigar lighter, rear step bumper, wsw !Ires. Stk. No. 655 1979 FORD F-100 1979 FORD F-100 Raven Bl•ck 302 engine, automatic ' Irons .. pow. steer1ng, knitted vinyl seat, gauges, low mount, bright mirrors)., tint. glass, cigar lighter, deluxe wheel covers, 5 L78x15 Mod. Vaquero Glow 302 eng., power steer. and brakes, 3 speed trans., Explorer Pkg. A, step bumpers. Stk. No. 4U 492 1979 FORD F-150 1979 .FORD F-250 Dark lilue Metallic Dark Jade Metallic 302 engine, power steering and brakes, automatic trans. , tinted glass, ammeter oil gauges, painted · rear step bumper, 5 ~7ax15 2 mud ·& snow tires. Stk. No. :197 Light Sand/Walnut Glow 351 engine, pow. steering and brakeS", ~ speed overdrive trans., Limited Slip rear axle, low mount bright mirrors, cigar lighter, bright ~ub caps, ~ .800l<16.5 tires, spare tire, rear step bumper. Stk. No. 305 plorer Pkg . 8, western mirrors, tilt wheel, traction lock .rear, aux. springs, mag wheel" covers. Stk. No. 464 You Look At It. rors, mag wheel covers. Stk. No. 1979 FORD F-150 brakes, automatic trans., Ex· A Leader Any Way bumper, 6x9 bright western mir- tires with 2 mud & snow, rear · 302 eng ,, power steering and New 1979 Cadlllacs In Stock Ready For Delivery .' ,. • ' -----------------4-----------------+-----------------~ 1979 .FORD F-250 1979 FORD F-250 1979 FORD F-UM) •• • W.alnut Glow/Light Sand 7900 GVW, power steering and brakes, auto. trans., camper special pkg., aux. springs, knitted seat, speed control, aux. fuel tank, high output heater, 5.9Solx16 tires, 2 mud & snow. Stk. No, 548 steering, power brakes, alrcond., gauges, Limited Slip rear axle, o~ low mount bright mirrors, tinted glass, rear aux. springs, step bumper, mud & snow tires. Stk. No. 542 Light sand 302 eng ., power steering and brakes, automatic trans., low mount, bright mirrors, air conditioner, 5 G78x15 ~ply wsw tires, . cigar lighter, tape. Stk. No. 539 1979 Cpe DeVille White-81. Leather 1979 Sed. DeVille, burnished &Old, d~ loki .cloth 1979 Cpe. DeVillet Col. yellow, dk, bm leather 1979 Sed. DeViHe, White - brown cloth 1979 Cpe DeVille, Dk green - d'elegance cloth, green . 1979 Eldondo, Yellow, yellow leather 1979 Sed. Fleetwood Brougham, burnished guld, dk. . ' Dark Jade Metallic 351 eng,, automatic trans., power n. ain·fm Monaural radio, tear step • ••• J. • gold leather •" "-' ~ HURRY IN - " 1979 FORD F-100 1979 FORD F-100 Light Mod. Blue 302 engine, ·pow. steering, pow. brakes, knitted vinyl seat, gauges, automatic trans .• cigar lighter, low mount bright mir- . Dark Jade with White 302 engine, Pow. steering end brakes, auto. trans., tilt wheel, am-fm radio, rear step bumper, mag wheel covers, bright western mirrors. Stk. No. 496 rors, tinted glass, deluxe wheel covers, am-fm stereo, 8 track. Stk. No. 275 1979 FORD F-100 Dark Jade with Light Jade 302 engine, pow. ,steering and brakes, automatic trans., gauges, 68 amp battery, aux. sprIngs, rear step bumper/ low mount bright mirrors; wheellp mfdg., om radio, cigar lighter, 5 G78lc1~ WSW. Slk; No. 154 · . 1979 FORO F-100 1979 FORD F-100 Dork Blue Mel. 302 engine, power steering, power steering, power brakes, auto. trans., Explorer Pkg. B, mag Wheel covers, low mount, bright· mirrors, tilt steering wheel, rear step bumper. Stk. No. 495 302 engine, power steering and brakes, automatic trans.. lilt steering wheel, mag wheel covers, 6x9 bright weste~n mirrors, am -fm radio, rear step ·bumper. Stk. No. 503 •• •. . Dark Jade 302 engine, power steering, power brakes, automatic trans .• tinted 302 engine, power steering, power brakes, auto. trans. , Explorer Pkg . B, ammeter ol pressure gauges, rear step bur:nPer, !=rotectlon group, 5 ~7ax15 ~ply tires, 2 mud & snow llres. Slk. No. 577 glass, am radio, knitted vinyl seat. cigar lighter, bright hub caps, rear step bumper, 5 L78x15, 2 mud &snow tires. Stk. No. 361 1979 FORD F-150 1979 FORD F-150 351 engine, 4 speed, overdrive trans., pow. steer. and brakes, Ranger Pkg., gauges, low mount bright mirrors, tinted glass, deluxe wheel covers, rear step bumper, Stk. No. 190 Light Sand with Dark Brown 351 eng., pow. steering and brkes, Ranger Pkg ,, gauges, auto. trans., am .-adlo, rear step bumper, 5 L7ax'15 wsw tires, tape, stripes. Stk. No. 279 1979 COUGARS : T .1 ..• 18 NOW IN . STOCK . '• ••' '• " ll------------1----------------------12 NOW IN STOCK ~ ' . ' . NEW CARS PH. 446 4075 _________ . • OWNERS ... MR. & MRS. RONAlD HART .Jagozlne 13. . . 12:10-l.:ove American ' Style 11. · 12 :30-Ryon's Hope6,13; Search lor Tomorrow 8, lD; Not for Women Only 15; Elec. Co. 33; Movie "A Touch of Larceny" 17. 1:00--0ays of Our Lives 3, 15; News 8; All My Children 6, 13; 1:30--As The World Turn& 1,10. 2:'00--0octors 3,15; One l-Ife to Live 6;13; 2:2s-News 17. 2:30--Another World j, 15; Guiding · Light 8,1D; I Love Lucy 17. 3:00'-G-ral Hospital 6,13; Lilias Yoga & You 20; Infinity Factory 17; 3:30-Mash 8; Joker's Wild 10; Fllntstones 17; Over Easy 20 . 4:00--Mistar Cartoon 3; Hollywood Squares 15; Merv 'Griffin 6; Addams Family a; Sesame St. 20,33; Mike Douglas 13; Space Giants 17. 4:30--Bewltched 3; Gilligan's Is. 8; I "rv ~hftw 15; Glllioan's Is; 17. 5:01J-I Dream of Jeannie 3: Beverly Hillbillies 8; Mister. Rogers' Neighborhood 2D,33; Gomer Pyle 10; Six Million Dollar Man ·IJ; Brady Bunch 15; I Dream of Jeannie 17. 5:»--<:arol Burnett 3; News 6; Sanford & Son 8; Elec. Co. 20: Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15; Lucy Show 17; Doctor Who 33. 6:00--News 3,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Studio See 33; Andy Griffith 17; VIlla Alegre 20. D. SMITH 9-49·2033 CASH J.CARNAHAN Hf-2701 f'OSITIVII.D • FREEl On All Aspe115, ~ Paups n vans ' CHRJSUR CORPORATION UMiliO SERVICE alll11tACT On All Maior Power Train Components CARROLL NORRIS DODG THIRD & 'COURT GAWPOUI IIOW ON~ DISPLAY••• FORDMUSTImYPACIECAR GET OUT PRICE 1473 . 1 873 1973 Olds Della 88 4 dr ~ C-10 Pickup v•."""'· ~. 1 1/111111 ·-llftllfl. • ; .. ,, ~ •ltl.. 11r - ·· n.. lrltwler, 1673 . . ~ · ,·, ~"I .. .. ....., ~ -· ~.,,_.. ~..I . ,. PAT HILL FORD POMEROY MOTOR CO. ttNI.. - '1773 1973 ChevY Impala 4 .dr. 1973 Pontiac ' 4 dr Catafina 1173 1 Mr. 0. W. "Oiie" Adkins Would . ASHLAND-CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1573 1 2119 GREENUP AVE. 1973 Buick Electn 225 2 dr 99:i·2174 ASHLAND, KY. 2 Dr.' "Olie" would like to invite all his.friends 1 1973 Mercury XR7 and customers of his prior dealerships to stop in and see him and his 1 2377 salespeople soon. . Thanking you for your past patroDage and business. SMITH NELSON MOTOR. ·INC. 500 E. Main i• Like. To Anno~ce the Opening· of His Newest Dealership. · Buy your next car frcim The Friendly Dealer, We care about you. Come in and see or call one of These Friendly Salesmen: J .D. story, Rav Douglas, or Bill Nelson. 2 ~ ' ' top. '1373 992-2196 I"MMIW. Sea Rocky Hupp, Darrell DOdrill or Pat Hill, General Manager, lor 1 GOOd Deal on a Now or Ustd Vehicle. . . 1173 1973 Buick £state Wgn. 1 . • Flip-up oplln air root• Cloth/vinyl ·I rimmed rec lining Recaro front buckel seats • AM/FM stereo with tape player • Pewter/ Black paint decor with racing stripes • Pace Car decals (separately packed, or installed by us-your oplion), and much more. ' Open Til 7 P.M. E Kcept Thursd;ov & Saturday Til 5:00. Closed Sunday. CIMn Chooy·liC • :10' HOMe, full tAVI 1 1973 Plym!luth duster 2 dr 1473 1973 Buidl Electn 225 4 dr. '1573 2 Dr. . 2 or. '1173 Buick Centuiy 2 111 tll'ft. · , . _ '""'""· 1973 Olds Delta 88 2 dr 1 20r. -~ • .. ' ·' ·· ltdlltll '973 1873 1974 Pontiac Ventun 1 " ~or . ~ ,.• (2.3 litre Turbocharged engine wilh 4-speed manual transmission avai lable) • Spori-tuned exhaust • Fo rged metric aluminum wheels (4) • Michelin TAX tires wilh specially tuned suspensiOn • PoVJer brakes, power steering • Decorative hood scoop • Rear spoiler /Iron I air dam 1977 CIEV. IIIPMA 4 01 , .......... '4191 1973 Pontiac Catalina 1974 Chevy 2ur .. It only..-taKes aminute tD aet abattlr _..dial ._ ..... . .,_.._~--- ' 1975 Chevy Vega SALESPERSONS Tom Sprl'tgue, Melvin Little, Deb Hammack , Gary Rudolph, Nancy Fowler, Roger LiHie, Ron McNeese, Rod Ferguson . Sales Manager, Bob Ross and Jack Roush 74 Hr. Wrecker Service. Phone : 446 ·3575 Day - 446-3650 Night USED CARS 'PH. 446-3575 MONDAY, MAY 7, 197t 5;2s-World at Large 17; 5:65Farm Report 13; 5:50-PTL Club 13; 5:5s-Sunrlse Semestar 10. 6:00--700 Club 6,8; PTL Club 15; ·6:2s-Publlc Affairs 10; 6:30Dragnet 17; 6:50-Good MornlniJ West VIrginia 13; 6:55--Chuck While Reports 10; News 13. , 7:00--Today 3,15; Good Morning America 6,13; Monday Momi~g a; Schoollas 10; Three Stoogu 17; 7: 1s-weather 33. 7:30-Famlly Affair 10; Sesame St. ,33. 8:00-Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Leave It To Beaver 17; a:30-0iscovery 17. 9;00--Bob Broun 3; Phil Donahue 13, 15; Emergency One 6; . Hogan's Heroes a; Love of Life ID. 9:3D-Brody Bunch 8; Hogan ' s Heroes 10; Green Acres 17. ' 10 :00-Cord Sharks 3,15; Edge ·of Night 6; All In The family I, 10; Dating Game 13; Movie "While The City Sleeps" 17. . 10;30--AII Star Secrets 3,15; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Andy 'Griffith 6; Whew I a, 10; 1D:55--CBS News 8; House Call 10. · .11 :00--H lgh Rollers 3,15: Laverne &· Shirley 6,13; Price Is Right a, 10; Elee. Co. 20. 11: 3D-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Family Feud 6,13; Sesame St. 20,33. 12:00--Newscenter 3; News 6, 10; Young & Restless 8; Midday ~...~~<lol - P.S., P.B., tilt clean In &out. ...,., 4X4's " HOUSEHOLD" Stereo, platfor-m rocker, chair, lamps, misc. pots $a pans, metal war· dro~s, record player, stand, 2 P.ressure canners; T .V. table, llhcll commercial carpet, & metal lawn chairs. · . ''MISC ." 5 h.p. Homoo roto tiller, misc . hand & garden tools, 2 pruning knivH, 36 ln. wOOd saw, lanterns, log chains, so gal . drum w·pump, garden plow, push I.awn mowers, 1 single 5 & 7 shovel cultivators. car top carrier, grass seecjer, small gas heater, tender, mirrors, approx. 200ft. 1 ln. rope, pot belly Black Hill Burnside stove, David Bradley walking garden plow. "TOOLS" ttn PIIIOO 211 .................. . .. t2791 AN.·F'M Cl r....... 1 12 NOW IN STOCK . cher. "You'lt'Like Our Quality W11.yo{ 1973 Buick Centuiy 4 dr. Llgftt Sencl 302 eng., power steering and brakes, automatic trans;, low mount, bright mirrors, air condi ~ tioner, 5 G78x15 4 ply wsw tires, cigar lighter, tope. Stk. No. 5lt 1979 FORD TRUCK F-250 & F-150 . . 11 :15--ABC News61 CBS News8,10i 11,: 30-Unknown War 6; 700 Club a; Face The Nation 10; PTL Club 13; Money, News& Views~11 :40--o-PMA Pulse 15; 11 :55-Movie "Now, · Voyager" 3; Movie "Sweepstakes" 15; 12: 00--Movle "The. Incident" 10. 12 :30;-oMovle "Island of Despair" . 17; 1 :30--ABC News 13; 1;55-Marcus Welby MD 4; ~ :2s-12 .' O'Clock HIQh 17. 1 U/ED CAR BUYJ 1979 FORD F-100 1979 BRONCO ...S ' Sold home 1nd moving so will oell the peroanal property at Racine, Ohio on Oak Grove Road. Watch tar sale signs on State Rout11124. "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS" Rockers, straight chairs, oak library table, metal toot locker, waa11 bawl & pitcher, set of 8 Golden RhapSOdy chine, Pink depression dishes, Bavaria plate, Iron bed, R·day New Haven clock, plano rollo, crocks, milk can. 20, 15, 10 &~5 gal . stone jars, milk battles; shoe luis, carbide lights, dinner bell, wicker basket, Iron kettle w-stand, cherry seeder, Sausage grinder, toy cast Iron bath tub, ice cream Polar chair; draw knives, lobber planter, kraut cutter & Hobnail Strawberry pit· Mowing sythes, pual1 mower, push plow, sickle, step ladders. meat sow, pruners, other misc . garden and hand tools. CASH . LUNCH POSITIVI! l.D. LAWRENCE DONOHUE -742-3041 Not reoponslble lor accidents or lou of pr~party. m~ fpring /hewer oF 1979 FORD F-250 Mod. Vaquero Glow 6 cyl . engine, 4 speed trans., pow, steering and brakes, Limited Slip, rear axle, tinted gloss, rear aux. springs, Explorer Pkg. A. ~ 750x16 tires with spore, rear step bumper. Stk. No. 625 . 6&0C) P.M. From Pomeroy go north on Rt. 33to Rt. IZ4 and Rl. 7 Bypass - .Smile west ta Laurel Cliff Rd. C22 .5 mile to Nlylors Run T77 ltlen, .6 10 top Of hill, turn left "!' Storcher Road T201, l..t house on road. watch lor signs. · HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Pasteurizer, Norge refrlg., Iran pot belly stove, coal and wOOd burning stove, sofa, RCA color T.V .. RCA B&W T.V. , rockers, buller shampooer, apartment washer, broiler, smoker gr·llle, mag. rack, 4 pc, sectional, Kenmore portable diShWHher, hampers, 3 pc . twin bedroom suite, 15'12 cu. ln. upright Admiral gas refrlg., curtain stretchers, children's toys & dlsr.es, small elec. appliances, 2 arm chairs, West Bend humidifier, outdoor table & benches, oval tub, other misc. Items. COLLECTOR - ANTIQUE Cream separator, copper kettle with frame & stirrer, churn, stone jars, mirror top table, dolls, straight bock chairs, 3 gal. lug, NYC water con, cream con, Singer 1855 sewing machine In cab. with attachments, 2·copperwosh bOilers, oll ·lamps, metal match ba~. Wilson . plano with stQOI, pread board, bedpan, Chippendale choir, school ' seats, bottle copper, wicker basket. . .. - ~- · pow. steering, pow1 brakes, 1uto. ~ Jrans., air cond., tie down ~ooks, , rear aux. springs, · low mount · ... 1979 FORD F-100 THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 10, l979 Karr & Van Zandt • 0 1979 FORD F-100 MAY 10, THURSDAY,! :00 P.M. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Karr Sr., having moved to town will offer the following Items lor sole alltlelr home located on Naylor's Run f1111 . Doing Bwineu" GMC Fin~~.ncing 992·5342-open Evenings Until 6: oo'til5 P.M. Sat.- Pomeroy Raven Black 5200 GVW Ranger Pkg., 302 eng., bright mlr~ors, tinted glas, deluxe wheel. covers, rear step bumper , Stk. No. 549 · · PUBLIC AUCTION See one of the courteous salesmen: Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh or George Harris. · .,. 1979 FORD F-100 AUCTION Drive Home A Winner >: Thaler Ford Sales, Inc. support at1d iespect they deserve. We wholeheartedly encurage the writers of the Lou Grant Show and the CBS network to broadcast more shows discussing the real life of older people in America. Sincerely, Barbara E. Geddes, State Nursing Home Ombudsman; Vic Rosenthal, State Asst. Nursing Home ·ombudsman; Rick McCracken, President, Central Ohio CitiZens for Better Care. D-3-The Sunday Times-&ntlnel, Sunday, May 6, 1979 'r [ • ' · OutdOOrs 8; Washington Week on ~ etl l.fU.O Review 33; Three On Three 10; . Wild Kingdom 13; PTL Club 15; · T7 • • Global Paper Forum 2D.1:1s,. lf'U'ln 0' Love Ame.rlcan Style 17; 1:30l'"" Band Festival 3; America's Black Forum 6; NBA Pl"y rni SUNDAY,MAY6, 1979 8, 10; This Dlscophonlc Scene 13; 7:30-TVChapel3; ShowMy P..Ople Dragnet 11; Another Voice 33. 6; Jerry Falwell 8,10; The Qlble 2:00--ln Search Of 6; Being Human Answers 13; Jimmy Swaggart 33; Movie "Frankenstein Meets 15; Christ tor the World 17. lhe Wolf Man" 13; Baseball 17; 8:0D- Mormon Choir 3; Groce Footsteps 20. Colhedral6; Christ for the World 2:30-Bowllng 6; Hocking Valley 13; lnslghl 15; Three Stooges & Bluegrass 20. . Friends 17; Sesame St. 20,33. 3:00--E venlng 1ar Pops 20,33; Golf 15. 'a :30-0rol Roberts 3; Celebration of 3: 3D- Bewitched 3; · American Praise 6; James Robison Sportsman 13; My Partner. The Presents 10; Lower Lighthouse 6; 1 3:4S:...NBA Play-Off Ghost 13; Open Bible 15. 8, 10, . 9:00--Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Rex 4:00--Movle " Pete 'n' Tllile" 3; Humbard 6; Rev.Leonerd World of Sports 6,13; 4:30--Wide Repass a; Oral Roberts 10; Rev . · Sportswor'ld 15; R·a t Patrol 17. Jim Franklin 13; Ernest Angley 15; Lost In Space 17; Mister .. 5 : ~averlck · 17; Animals Are . • Crying 20; F:ootsleps 33; 5:3~ Rogers 20,33. Best of Groucho 20; Boating 9,: 30-'-Concern 8; Elec. Co . 33; It Is Safety 33. Written 10; Morri s Cerullo 6:00--News 3.1D; Pulse 6; Cham . School of Ministry 13; Sesaem St. plonshlp Fishing 8; Advocates 20. 33; ABC News 13; Cliffwood Ave . 10;00--Chrlst Is The Answer 3; Kids Kids 15; Wrestling 17; Prevln '& are People TQO 6; Christian the Pittsburgh 2D. Center a; Studio See 33; Movie 6:30-NBC Naws3,15; News 6; CBS "Not With My Wile, You Don' t" News 8,10; Bottle of the Planets 10; Jimrny Swaggart 13; Gospel 13. . Singing Jubilee 15; Hazel 17. 7:00--World of Disney 3,15; O!lmond 10:30-Rex Humbard 3; Robert Family 6,13; 60-Minutes 8,1D; Schuller 8; Zoom 20; Gospel · Star Trek 17; Four Freshmen In Outreach 13; Movie "The Joker Concert 20; Chmielewski Fun. Is Wild" 17; Big Blue Marble 33. time 33. ~11 :DO-Ernest Angley 8; Rex 8:00--Fanii!SY Island 6,13; All In Hum bard 15; Rev . Henry Mohon : T~e Family 8,10; Close to .Home . · 13; Que Paso, U.S.A.? 20,33. 33; Movie "Batman" 17; ln,11 :30-0utdoors With Julius Boros . II a lion: The Sky's The Limit 20. · 3; Animals, Animals, Animals 6; a:~e Day At a Time 8,10; •- Rev. R. A. West 13; Elec . Co. 20; · 9:00-Movle "The Poseidon , One~ Upon A Classic 33. Adventure" 3,15; Ike 6,13; Allee ·12:00--At Issue 3; Issues & Answers 8, lD; Masterpiece Theatre 20,33. ·. 6, 13; Face The Nation 8; This Is : The Life 15; Nova 20; Master- .-9 :30-Just Friends 8,10; · 10 :00-Mary Tyler Moore Hour a, 10; ... piece Theatre 33. Ruft House 17; Movie "The Big 12 :30-Meet The Press 3,15; Broadcast of 1938" 20; Firing Directions 6; Viewpoint 8; Line 33. : • Evangelistic <lutreach 13. 10:30-Witchcraft & the Occult 17 1:00-Tony Brown's Jouranl 3; 11 :00--ABC News 6; N,ws a,1D,13, ; ·Communique . 6; Bill Dance Wall Street Week 33. water, is fed on~ a regular basis and has a shelter to get in out of the wealher ... lll! it hot, wet, or cold. If you re looking for a pet, do ---!' the · ~d section of the paper eac day'. T!Je· Humane Society regularly advertises. We sincerely thank those of you "Who dp attempt to help defenseless animals and· for cooperating with your Humane Society in a very necessary endeavor. . ~~--------------------'!!._,.;,iii·.•~. •lllli•llliiii••••!i••••••••-••••••••••••••••••••.. * Negotiations do not license their pets and h~ve the Ucense on its callor. If they did, their ·animal would be able to be identified and brought back to them. We got three neglect calls and qne nuisance call. By the way, "dog barking" If within the City lbnlts, should be directed to yotu pollee department. Tbe neglect calls are being investigated. Please folks , make sur.e your pet has plenty of fresh Pomeroy, 0. I Olie Adkins ., ' ' �D-6-The Swulay Times-5entlnel, Sunday, May 6, 1979 D-4-'1be Sunday Tlmes-5entlnel, Sunday, May 6, 1979 For Best Results Use Sunday Times.-Sentinel Classified$ . Help Wanted . Help Wanted Help Wanted - IMMED IATE U.S. Department of Labor Manp9wer Administration shift. Experl•nced MLT (ASCP) or equ ivalent, Excellent Salary and fringe benefits. Shih differenta ll. Confoct: Persoonnel Office , Pl easant Valle~ Hospital, Valley Drive , Point FREE JOB TRAINING Young Women and Men Ages 16·21 years in JOB CORPS ..• Get paid while learning . Fne food ; - housing, medical core, clothing allowance and spending money. JOB CORPS trains males and -females for lob skills sue~ as Aula Mechanics, Keypunch, bricklaying, Nursing Sklifs, Welding, Office Skills and many more: Must leave area . If Interested In Improving your future, visit : JOB CORP REPRESENTATIVE •• • • City Hall-council Chambers (2nd floor) 110 2nd St .. Pomeroy, Ohio 'lfwd , & Thurs., Moy 9 & 10 •• i • • •• • We are expanding al'td need management peop_IP . . • •' -* fiOSPITAI.JZATION r. *BENEFITS *GOOD WORKING OONDITIONS ,. Contact Jeff Snedaker At '' &~altt l'4.~ppr Phone44~·1611 or446-4051 . "An Expanding Company" · Plaosant, WV. 23550. Phone J0.4-675-.t:J.40. An Equal Op· portunity Employer. EXPERIENCED SHOP FABRICATORS , WLEDERS . AND LAY-OUT · PERSONS NEEDED. GOOD BENEFITS . CONTACT L & H METAl WORKS , IN C at 1-304·•28-4200. WANTED. SAWYER to work at Poin t Volley Pollet, Scottown . 256-6363 between 7 and Spm . or fl86.88.t0 after 5. ' SERVICE MANAGER wonted . Experience necessary. Send complete resume and salary requirements to PO Box 729-F, C·O the Doily Se~:~tinel , Pomeroy, OH. For Sale MANMiEMENT POSmONS AVAilABLE · ~ OPENING . laboratory Techn icla n. 3 -11 COAL . LIMESTONE. sand , gravel , calcium chloride, fer tilizer, dog food , and all types of salt. EM:celsior Salt Works , Inc. , E. Main St., Pomeroy , . 991-3891. PLANTS. CAB8AGE. broccoli , cauliflower, brussels sprouts, head. lettuce, tomatoes, and Iorge selection ol bedding an. nuals. Pots of flowers and hanging baskets . , Cleland Greenhouse. Geraldine Cleland. Rac i n~ . 22 FOOT DELUXE Slorcrolt trailer. Stove , refrigeraror, A.C.. sleeps 6.· On display at Hagerty's, 825 Beech St., Middleport. HANGING BASKETS, oil kinds. Bedding plants, blooming. Vegetable plants, all ready' to go , potted. See Oon Stobort, Rt. 2. Racine, Ohio. 1971 HARLEY DAVIDSON Sportster. Contact Mike lm· baden, Welshtown HIll , Minqrsville. WJ-'ztr77 . MIGRO-HYB RID seed corn. 100 per cnet replant agressment If seed doesn't grow. James H. Smith, Hemlock G~ova , Ohio. 992·252.t . VERMEER BALER Model 60S C. Makes 1500 lb. bole. Evenings Phone 7~2- 2e77 or 7~2 - 2152. TRUCKS, 2 ton 1'173 and 1 113 ton 1970. Both with 12 ft . boMel. Phone 992-6206 or 991·6173. TWIN BEDSPREAD wllh mal· ching lined drapes, blue and white checked, size 48 M63. 7 x 9 reversable braided rug, '1\ shades of brown. 992-~01. LIVING ROOM suite and po<lo-crlb. 991·3'196. HIDE· A-BED SOFA, vinyl recliner. Both In good condi· tion : 992-2007. Con be seen at ~ Butternut . F~r For Sale Sale ALL TYPES of building liVING Room , complc:te eight materials, block, brick, pc. pc . $750", refrlgerotoP, sewer pipes, windows, lin· $225 ., rockeA, double mattress, tvPI"'I table, and a fi le, · tels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Phone 2459•9-2035. . 5121 after 5pm. WINCHESTER OLD model 12 with polv choke. good condi· USEO TRACTORS MFIJS lion. $3000. 985·3301 doy•. Diesel · MF230 Diesel · 985-.tlAO nights. .MF150 Oiesel · MF235 Diesel · MF165 Diesel · MF 1975 CHEVY truck bed. S125. 985-3335. 285 Oiesel · MF1135 Olesel , cab, air and heater. NEW REGISTERED QUARTER hone AND USEO IM· gelding. Regl ster&d Ap · PLEMENTS . MF9 baler · poloos~ yearling, good, conMFlO baler · MF120 baler · formation , good show proMatthews rotary scythe . spect. Standing registered Ap· MF880seml ·mounted 6b<;>l· palooso stallion . Good tom plow - MF250 12 ln. disc disposition . Good color; good · MF2 2 row chopper .· MF39 blood line. $50. Camper top, 2 row planters· mechanical SIOO. 614-593-7390. transplanter. SHINN'S TR· PH. e5· ACTOR SALES 1978lft SUZUKI dirt bike 250 1630, Leon, wv RM. like new. Cvcll Brlnager. 9•9-2387. GENTLE 31J• year old quar,.r horse. 7.t2-301B . MOTft~ 'S DAY SPECI~S. 30 per cen t off on all pant t uits, tops and dresses. Permanent regular $25 now $20, $20 now $16, $18. Now $15. No rods , just rollers perm, $10. Aline's Oren and Beauty Shop 9•9- ~666. 5th . artd . Vine, Raclna, OH. John Deere SO ft . elevator with hopper, $390. Alli SChalmers small round baler , $3000. 985-3538, Paul Korr, Chester, oH. PUREBRED SHORTHORN bulls, service or., 1 mil& east from Wilkesvil a, SR 12•. Tel 669·36S4 . Hollis Grate. H & N Day old or started leghorn pullets , both floor or cage grown available, Poultry Housing and Automation, Modern Poultry , 399 W. Main, Pomeroy. Phone 992·216.4. TWO USED pianos and used organs for tale In your area. For more information write Credit Manager, 154 W. Main St., Lancaster, OH 43130 or coii1·65A·5883 . FOR SALE Rutland Furniture lias purchased 3 new trucks and wo now havo 2 good wsed trucks to Hll. ·1-1974 ~Ton t'-1972 ~ Ton (67,000 miles, • tires, good condition) Phone 742·2211 Day or 742-2244 Nile RUTlAND FURNITURE LAYNE'S NEW AND USED FURNITUREN~W: baby beds, S65., sofa, chair, rocker, ottoman, 3 tables, S!iOO., bedroom suites, $165.·$250. ·SJOO.·SSOO. Early american sofa and chair, $300., modern sofa, chair, ' For Sale For Sale B·N FORD TRACTOR with new 3 pt. hitch cu ltivators, new single furrow turning plow, set of 12 ln. turni ng .plows, (pull type) and 7 fl. pull type disc, goOd cond . Call256·6826 . WALNU T LOGS. Mulch hay. Call 4*1·8649. 1973 MercCrulser, 188 HP, 18 11. Mark Twin walk through window $4900. 1973 Suzuki 550 $!190. Ph 4*1· 0599 . ,.- ROSE BUSHES SALE PRICES 9., . Notices NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF. TRANSPORTATION Calumbus, Ohio April 20, 1979 Ccntnct s.. les Leg1 ,1Copy ' For Rent GUN SHOOT,' EVERY FRIDAY ; LEEPING ROOMS 6,3() PM RACINE GUN CLUB . r ent, Galli a Hotel . F.O.CTOAY CHOKE GUNS ON. JY. -lAsT WEEK of complete sell- ' out of hou1ohold goods. Stop by 760 L®rcl St ., Middleport. TO WHOM It may concern : Truat..S of Tuppers Plains ..:._chrlallan Church Cemetery will put into effect May 1, '1'179. the following: Grove plots will soli for $125 eoch, all ~plots must be pa_ ld In half and .,"balance In 90. days: after 90 • days unpaid plots will be ~ r•sold. Plots· spohan for now t;but not paid will have 90 days in which to poy In lull. •:~rd .of Truat.. s, Herman llock. Howard Caldwell , Deryl Well, lind11y Ly-on&. No. 7f.J11 UNIT PRICE CO NTA ACT SeaJed proposa ls will be received at the office of the Direc tor of lhe Ohio Depa rt . ment of Transportation, 1955 FARMALL CUB, e•c . ELECTRIC RANGE , 30 Columbus, OHio, t,~ntll 10 ;00 condition with turning plow i n .; atso c amper A .M ., Ohio Standard Time, and mowing machine 256· · retrldgerator Call 675 . Tuesday , May 15, 1979, tor • • Improvements In : 6574. . 2608, Pl. Pleasant Ap· Athens. Galll_o, Hocking , pliance. Meigs. Monroe , Mor gan , Noble , Vln1on and 1978 STARCRAFT 15ft., BO , ECHO CHAIN SAWS, wood washington Counties, Ohio, ·HP Mercury, still ur;1der splitters, saw chains, ~!111d on various routes and sec . tions, by apply ing lane lines , warranty. Skis and. ac · wood cutting supplies. center lines and edge lines . Charles McKean, 4*1·9442. cessarles. Call 4*1·7230. Pavement Width - Varl e!. Project Length - 0.00 teet 0.00 miles. GRAVELY TRACTORS or Work Length ~ Var ious RACKS for short bed . ana attachments. Parts feet or. var ious miles. Dodge pickup, $65.; sears ; and service. OUTDOOR " Th e date set for com . HP riding mower, Si65. EQUIPMENT SALES, Jet • pletion of this _work shall be Call256·9301. Rts. 7 and 35. Gallipolis. as set for t h In - the - bidding · call 4*1·3670.. Open Mon.· proposal. " Each bidder shall be Sat. 9am to 5pm. required .to file with his bid a 1 1975 SUZUKI GT 550 in exc . check or cashll'r 's cond . with lots of ' extras . DAVIS SEW·VAC CEN · certified check far a11 amount equal, to SBSIJ. Call 388 ·11488. TE R. New sewing five per cent of his bid, but In machines $79.95 and up. no event , more than fifty New sweepers $6_..95 and thousand dollars, or e bond fur- " for ten per cent of his bid, BALDWIN FUNMACHINE up. Sewing" tmachine bl payable to the -Director. electric organ, single nIture, pur a e cases, Bidders must-apply , on the keyboard with rylhm motors and parts; vacuum p r oper torms, for' \ master. Exc. cond . Call cleaner hose,. motors, bags, qua lifi cation at least ten days 1 rug toots, carpet shampoo prior ro the date- set for 446·2445 . and etc. Repair on all opening bids in accordance , makes and mOdels. Pickup with Chapter 5525 Ohio and delivery. One half mile Rev ised Code. 1975 HONDA 200, like new, Plans and specifications 3000 actual miles. Price: up Georges Cr eek Rd · Ca II are on file in the Depart men t 446...029.4.of Tr,nsportatlon and the $650. Call446 · 322~. office of the District Deputy 1974 HONDA 75/J K, 10,000 Director . Director reserves the miles, saddle bags, flaring, r igThe ht toreject anv and all . FREE HEATMACHINE front and rear safety bars, far fireplace. Slightly used . ' hang twa seat, sissy bar bids . DAVIDL.WEIR Half price. Call 441·1165. and luggage rack. Like DIREC'l'OR new cond. SU9S. Ca II 446· Rey . 8-17 -73 1854. (4) JO 15) 7, 2tc 1975HARLEY DAVIDSON. Call388·8157. TRUCKLOAD OF 151n. 18 in, 24 In bell tile, 2ft. long. Cnimney block. Gallipolis Neorry New 1 Po.~er Black Co ., 123 1-2 Pine St. blue & white flora I velvet sofa, 105" long, 2 · 446-2783. . matching chairs. Oval Bernice Bede Osol dining table & 6 chairs, GOOD USED . AP· china hutch, 3 crystel PLIANCES. Washers, chan~ellers. Only dryers, refrfdgerators, serl~!''. Inquires please.ranges. Skaggs Ap · . 446-:noJ. pllances, 1918 Eastern Av· ce., 4*1·7398. loveseat, $275 ., recliners, .SlOO. and up. T abies, $60. each . Maple or pine table, 4 chairs, S225., hutch, S300., 1 pc. dinette, $109., 5 pc. dinette with swivel chairs, SJOO., bunk beds complete, S150·S225·S275. mattresses lias tile loll-Ing IIDSIIIonsavallable: or box springs, firm $50,· Product EnglnHr·Eioclrlcal - Focus Is primarily S60.·S70. each; captain's Just Arrived on "portable electric appliances. Responsible for bed, $115., queen sets, new prOduct Ideas and development. Interact with $175. , .f drawer chest, saiH-marketlng department, oUtside vendors, and $42 . GOOD USED : agencies such as Ullder'Wrllers Laboratories. Dressers, chest, night· stand , dryers, ranges, cof· 50 GALLON metal barrels. ~24 INTERNATIONAL and Plant Englneerlng·Mecllanlcal - Responsible far fee and end tabl es, beds, Call4*1·3952. loader,$3500. ; 990 lnl•. M ·C, providing and · Improving necessary facilities, May I, 1171 tables , lamps, TV, $2200.; Int. rake, $625.; 10 utilities and prOduction equipment Including -This coming year you could refridgerator, other Items, in. Int. disc, $800.; Fox 1'176 811. truck camper . Ph Good Selection chucks, fixtures, tooling, material handling equip· used dinIng room suite, 4*1-3682. chopper, SlOOO . ; Fo• find yourself ,more If! demand ment, assembly and process equipment requiring to wardrobe, desk. Call 446- , blower, S1000. ; 42ft. Allied socially Ihan you ha~te been for manufacture our product. · 0322 Monday -lhru Friday, elevator, $950 .; Hillsboro some time. Several unusual Tappen Gas Range. Qoad alliances or friendehlpa will be . 9am to 8pm , Saturday 9am . gooseneck. -S5800. Call 304· In cand .. 631 Third Ave. •· ... Experience deslreable, however, recent graduates the inaking for you. to 5pm. 3 mi. aut Bulavllle · 675· 12~ or 1·304-523·5843. TAURUS (Aprtl 20-Miy ZO~ An considered. Competitive salary and comprehensive Rd . . ~ Jack w. Carsey MORGAN'S benefit package, unexpected Invitation could ;A;~ Mgr. PER_FECT FOR girl's WOODLAWN .F ARM come your wa)l' and turn thle , Phone 992-2181 room I Wh lie and . gold RT. 35 SERTA PERFECT · day into an &Ktremely pleasant 5end resume to: canopy bed, dresser, chest, PLINY. WV ' SLEEPER MATTRESSES one for you. You should ha~e Mr. Bob Gould • box springs, foam mal· BAR with built·ln stereo AND FOUNDATIONS. , lots to smile 1bout. Learn more Wear-Ever Aluminum, lilc. and lighting system . $350. tress. cash and carry, S220. abOu t yourself by tend for your CORB IN AND SNYDER KACH·ALL PORTABLE 1089 Eostern Avenua Call446·2956. FURNITURE, 441·1171, 955 Also ping ·pong table, colm· BLDG. All Sizes, 6 X 10 to 12 new Astro--Graph ·Letter which Clllllcollle, OH 45HI plete, S29, cash and carry. SECOND AVE., X 40. See at 123 'h Pine St., b8gins with your birthday . Mail Call 4*1·3294. S1 ·for each to Astro-Grapn, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO. 1975 'I<AMAHA 100 Oirt 446·2783 or 3 hOuses below P.O. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER 489, Radio City Sll· Bike. Runs good. Call 4*1· Bowli_ng All ey on Rt. 7, 446· tion, Box N.Y. 10019. Be eure to 1685. USED FURNITURE. Good 1179. .::hrls cra! t Cruiser, 25', specify birth sign . portable dishwasher , WE ARE TAK I NG ap-' mint con .d ., fine GEMINI (Moy 21-JuneiGI Preao' SlOO.;washer; gas range; plicotians for the following refinished mahogany, 1979 BOMBER Bass Boat ' for a conclusion today in . a 1976 HARLEY DAVIDSON ,. AVIATION elect. range, $25. each. lob opening In the Gallla newly painted, carpet & .w ith 40 HP Mercury motor. situation that you'd like to wrap Electra-glide, 4100 miles. Couch and chair, $50. ; col· County Commissioners Of· sealing all redone, Swivel seats, live well. · 256 ·1964 up and have done with . The fee table and end table, 2 Call flee. General Foreman tor :;. Aviation mechanics sleeps 4, truly beautiful, F inancing available . $3300 •• results will come out even lamps, blonde woOd bdr. Maintenance Repolr . Ap· ::; trainees and other 58 model, soiling t!ue 1o better than you anticipated . Call 4*1·2729 or 245·5278 . . suite, chest of drawers, box •i- Ira I nees · wanted In pllcallans can be picked up camping · Interest. CANCER (June ~-July HI BelJOHN DEERE M tractor ter spruce up . Even If you spring, mattress, dryer, at the Commissioners Of· ~": numerous lob fields. $4,000. 1·304·523'0285 .. "26 FT. SKIFCRAFT, needs work, dinette set. with cultivator and side flee In the Gallla County <· Relocation required tor haven't planned to, vou're trailer and boathouse. Headquarters for Everything to start dresser. Call2~ ·1964 Court House during the , going to be spending the day lob and training .. High PENDLETON REBUILT 300 hrs., like Less than housekeeping. Call 446· hours of 8:00 am to 4:00 with a group of your frlenda and _ school graduates to age Hotpoint and BATTERY . $18.00 plus tax new . Call446·9272 . prn, Monday thru Friday. have a whale bf 1 QOOd tl""e. and exchange. Guaran- 0952 :. ' 25. Genera I Electric We are an Equal Op· teed . New ones, $33 .00 1973 HONDA CB 350; A·1 LEO (July 2:1-Aut.rtl todly -~ Appliances otters opportunities , to rein· portunity Empipyer. BOTTLE GAS Range, 20 ln. when In stock. We repair GRAVELY TRACTOR and shape, $600. Call 256·1-187. CALL TOLL FRI!E Ioree your foUndations materl· Call 367-7637. 1-IDG-212-1211 cases. Call388·8596. attachments. Call4*!·~149 a!ly. A member. of your fainlly LIFfGUARD, M-utt hove Senior l-een9AM&2PM could be Instrumental In brlnQ· LlfetoYlng certificate. Pays MON. lllru WED. SILVER DOLLARS and FOR THE BEST in forage 1977 GOOSENECK trailer, 1952 FORD TRACTOR, lng this abo':lt. , Jack w. Carsey $4.24 ond hr, 40 tlour w-k. gold coins. For Investment and grain storage,_ and 26 ft. lang, 8 fl. wide tan · disc, plows, and bush hog. · YIRGO (Aug. 23-SepUI) :!.•~--------..1 plus hOliday poy. Anyone lnMgr. or collection. MTS Coin livestock feeding equip· dem axle, dual Wheels, tilt S2SOD. Call367.0137. You 're the one with au U'le , . pnone 992-21 n , fere•ted may apply at Forked Shop. Call446·1842 or 4*1· ment, call Clyde Walker, aluminum bed. Call 256· brightest and cleverest Ideas Run Park , Reedsville , Ohio, in 061111. today, so don't hold baCk yur 245 ·5176. 1216. person. • thoughts. Others will wetcome 1978 HONDA ODESSEY, them and want you to run the SBDO •• CBII4*!·7637. show . LIBRA (Sepl. Z3-0ct, 211 A ieaa(-e)lpected sourc:e c:ould come to you today with aonfi.. f;XTRA . LARGE dential Information that will BUILDING at Patriot . • Donut S.kers Wonted. 1ldeal for bar~. wortc shop, · prove bath revealing and profit· able. YoU'll know what to do • !:. lxperlence helpful, but buslne~s. etc. 4 acres of With it. will train a person who land,' water and sewage. SCORPIO" (Oct. 24-NOY. Zll • ltls • dtpendlbll work .qll379·2617. You'll fit very comfortably Into : rocord & Is willing to any group activity todav. Being • learn. Apply In person space : Greek with others ·and sharing ,... 135 European 25 Eat • of 215 Thinl Avenue . ACROSS 93 Visigoth king FR I DGADAI RE electric charges your battery. myth . 27 Crawls Mon. thru Fri. between mountain s 94 Chinese dryer . Also Reg. Ap SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-010. llrs. oH-12. 1 Gloomy 28 Lease 75 Staid 137 Employs measure polaosa horse, and calf crlt. 21) Much to your surprise, 31 - and ; 6 Classify 77 Bridge present IIChievemente will not feeder. Cal446·2222 . 139 Moham96 Solar disk go unnoticed or unrewarded by 78 Italian daughters medan 97 Dispatched ; PERSONS to work In dry 1~ ~~F~n 's ship those In a position to act seaport 33 Free ticket 100 Tantalum commander favorably upon them . • clean and laundry center. 19 Refunded 80 Excuse · 36 Strike : Apply In person at Scotch 21 Three140 Wolfhou nd sy mbol 81 Fuss 38 Transact ion • Clean center. banded 102 Kn ights 141 Rugged 82 Hermit 40 Time gone 105 Grant use of armadillo mountain 84 Woode n supby LIVE-IN COMPANIONS 22 Falsifier 109 Grackles crest port far the Charleston area. 41 Electric u nit 112 Short· ~it 143 Phone Room, board. ant! a goOd 23 Brimless 86- card 43 Catch 113 Stalk salary. Relief available . CO+JS 145 Make lace 87 Gell ing up .. 45 Bespatter ~ Cell Qvality Care collect, 24 Cut short 114,Shad ed 146 Native of Ca89 Bever age ·45 Waged ·a , • 30.1·346-~7. 26 Peculiar 116 Aleu. t ian i stalonia . 92 Of the c heek • 28 Altar screen family land 148 Schoolboo ks 95 Man 's name :BABYSITTER wanted lor. 29 Baby dog ~uarre l . t18 Korean ri.ver 150 Devil : Comb . 98 Wash • babysitting In home. Ref. 30 Anc ie n I 47 Acc om, t20 Chaslised form 99 Name s ~ req. Call 4*1·3169 after Greek plished • 121 Twirl 152 Football 101 Fruit: Pl. • Spm. district 49 Dreadful 122 Missives tea m 32 Biblical 103 Heraldry : 51 Capital of Ti- · 123 Distan ce 153 Nobleman , SECRETARY RECEP · weeds Grafled bet · meas ure : TIONIST NEEDED. 33 Hammer part 104 M~tlJre 154 Girl ' s name 52 Ven era te , P~ltlon open soon. Send 34 Girl's narr> 1 125 Old Spanish· 156 More vapid 105 Girl's name 53 Pennant • resume to box 127 c-o 35 Pieces ou• gold coin 157 Auto sty le 100 Near • Tribune, 825 Tl11rd Ave ·· 54 Masculine t 26 Feasl :. Galllpolls,Oh,.l56:11. ·• 3397 ML an ' s narr> ,· 158 Old pro n ou n 107 Paren t> Col56 Rendering • atr . 127 Is land off Ire159 Peruse loq . , . .• 40 Gasp insane land 160 Corundum 108 Gerainl 's l MATURE experienced 41 Unwanled 59 Hindran ce 129 Foray , lapy to babysit and live In · plant wife 60 Fuel DOWN 131 Trader and care for three year old 42 Lampreys 110 Arm y officer: 61 Skin ailmen t 132 Steps 675 • bay. Ref. req. ·436.5. 44 Empower Abbr . 63 Thoughtfu l t 33 Proced ure 1 Arra nge in : 46 Swift 1-1 1 Note of scale 65 Shoe part 134 Babylonian lolds 47 112 H"uge ice :BABYSITTER IN MY Obstruct s 67 Greek letler 2 Reprimand abode of , 48 Grit mass 93 3 Eprc poems 69 Continent : • HOME, ret. req. 4*1·1J 50 Without dead • alter 5. 113 Barracuda 4 Swiss river Abbr. 136 Bu rma slumber 115 Sun god 5 Ceremony 70 Grudging · 52 Decays tribesmen 6 Continent: 117 Server 72 Thi cket 53 138 Tale IMMEDIATE OPENING Nol AM Abbr . t 19 Niton symbol 74 Twice : Pre fi > 140 Danis h middle aged person . : !i Remun7 Harve st go.d120 Baker's 76 Perform . Exp. necessary, doy shift, erated measure dess · produ cts f!0-6. 18 yrs, or Older exp. 57 Man's nick77 Gri n t41 Danis h is8 lntenl : preferred, lor nigh! shift. name 121 Inferti lity . 79 ·- Saba land 9 Fool lever • 1:1r(lre In person at Per· 58 Close 124 Trade 83 Dutch l awn 10 Foreign ; cell's Plua, Rio Gr·mde, 59 Depression 142 Man ' s name 126 Tear 11 In lets 85 Buries ~betwftn 6 andnpm. . 60 Ma . s mate 144 Tard y 127 Imitated 12 Four qt s . 86 Gro tto 147 Girl ' s name 62 Race seg13 Con ju ncti o n • 87 Winglike 128 Drink of th e ment 148 Cheer '14 Gull-like b ird gods WANTED: sawer. Call256· 88 Ran t 149 As written: 15 Be fo re 6363.between 7am and 5pm, 64 Deve loped 130 Skidded 89 Man 's nick66, News org . Mu s . 16 Buys b:ic k ; alter Spm, call886·88-40. 132 Saucy name 68 Paid notice 17 Rang es 133 Priggi &h 151 Dull sou od 69 Flrn 18 An cien t c har- 90 Jumped · 134 Uni t of 153 Latl n co n- · 70 -Dry , as wine 91 Chemical iot . <LADY to core for elderly Siamese cu r71 Fish sauce jun c tion 20 Prinli ng term compound rperson. Call 367-7532. 73 Gloomy rency 23 Vegetable 155 Articl e 92- and pop WEAR-EVER ALUMINUM, INC. For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Clas-sifieds· . , SWEEPER and sewing machine repair. parts, and supplies. Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up , _:Georges Creek Rd . Call ' 416.()294 .. ::--------..,-.-------. -1>NTIQUES ' bought ond said. White's Antiques, Rt. · , 35, Radney. Call245·5050. . FOR THE BEST buy In diamonds, go to Tawney Jewelers, ~22 Second Avenue, Gallipolis. Cam · ' jlare prlcehnywhere. " · -----~-------- . I IF YOU ARE Interested In hauling pulpwood or selling pulpWOOd on the stump, WESTVACO WOODYARD at BidWell is staying open. Far more Information. call 388-8323. for TRAILER, Rio Grande, Oh . Ca iiA-46·0952 . For Rent c .a rd of Thanks COUNTRY MOBILE Hom6 :-'urk , Route 33 , north of Pomerov . Large lots. Coll992· 7.t79. The fam ily of Ross Hoback would like to thank Pleasant Valley Hospital employees and Dr. Wade for their kind, laving care. Thanks for all the kindness, sympathy, prayers and help given by co-workers at GSI and ne ighbors . TMnks to Ewing Funeral Home and Rev. Roger Allen tor his beautiful service. 3 AND • BM furnished and un· fu rnished opts. Phone m - ~34 . ·FURNISHED 2 room col · tage, utilities pa id, call«6· 859~ after 6. HOU SE in .. Gallipolis . Prefer 1 or 2 elderly people. Call446·1170. FURNISHED APT . $160. utilities pd', Shared bath. Adults. Call 4*1·4416 after 6pm. 9 acres of good pasture. Ph 446·0736. FURNISHED APT .. 5 rms. No pets. 6-40 Filth Ave . Call 446·1607 or 4*1·7449 . FURN. APT., 3 sm. rooms and bath. One person. $135. Utilities pd. See Mr . Shaw, upsta irs, 919 Second Ave., lOam to4pm . NEWLV REMODELED apartment. Cal14*1·1522. TRAILER, small, extra nice, private. ideal for couple. No children or pets. Sec. dep . and ref. r<!q . Call446·2491 . HOUSE . In Crown City . SIOO. per month. Call 256· 6066 or 446·7300. 90 ROLLING ACRES of good posture. Plenty of water. Could accomodote 50 plut cat· lie . 61·4-667·3398. SLEEPING ROOMS for working men only . Bre akfas t If desired . Reasonable rates. Phone 992-~22 . FURNISHED APT . suiloble for 3 or .t construction workers. After 5pm call 992- ~34. 991-3129, or 992-59U. TWO BEDROOM Mobile home. Racine area . 992-5858. ' SMALL house In country. Fur· nlshed or unfournlshed. Con· tact Yvohne Garten on Mile Hill or coii2A7-38n. DOG OBEDIENCE Claues forming11ow. Caii61~·367 · 05SO . Services Offered RISING STAR Kennels , boor· ding and grooming, all RON'S TV SERVICE . breeds. Cheshire, 367·0292. SpecialiZing · In Zenith . HOOF HOLLOW, Englioh and . House cal ls. Call 1·304·576· Western . Saddles and 2398 or 446 -2~54. harness. Hof"ses and ponies. Ruth Reeve s. 61-4-698-3290. SEPTIC SYSTEMS I 1<1 · STALLED. Complete by DRAGONWYND CAT· qualified licensed Installer, TERY · KENNEL, AKC fill dirt hau led, stone . Chow Chow dogs. CFA gravel, etc. AAA Con · Siamese, Himalayan and trac1ors call 256·1921 . white Persian cats. Available now : 3 breeder quality flame pt. THEISS INSULATION, In· Himalayan kittens, one sulmaster foam Insulation . show quality, 6 mo. old. New homes, old homes, Call446·3844 after 6pm. commercial structures . For free estimates call 446 1971. HEARING EVALUATION HEARING All? CHECK for damaged hearing aids HEARING AID SELECTION to find best aid for the client's hearIng HEARING AND FITTING HEARING AID SALES starting af$215 HEARING AI-D ORIENTATION AND LIP READING COMPLETE FOLLOWUP SERVICE .' ' L '*' ..." WE, THE fami ly of Wilbur L. Frecker, wish to extend our thanks and gratitude to our relot1ve1 and friends for their kindness in our time of need. Wife Hildo, son Lorry ond wifa Tom i and 5 grandchildren. Pets for Sale THE SPEECH & HEARING DEPARTMENT OF THE GALLIA-JACKSON-MEIGS COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER has these services available for the hearing impaired individual. ASTRO•GRAPH THE FAMIL't' of Rosa Searles wishes to eMpress their ap· predoiion to evaryona for their &Mpressions 9f sym· pathy. · . · For more information, call 446-5500 in Gallia, 286-1626 in Jackson, in Meigs 992-2192. . ~-----~'--------------------------------------------~ PAINTING. Residential in · terior and ex1erior barn and mobile home roots . Free estimates . 15 vr exp . Call 367·7784 or 367-7160. JAY MARCUM roofing, spouting and Siding. 30 years experience. Free estimates •.Call388·9857 . services Offered Services Offered GA LLI A RESIDENTIAL IMPROVEMENT Insulated vinyl siding, alum inum gutters · and spouts, storm doors and windows. Free estimates. Ph. 367-0109 day or night. FIREPLACE AND CHIM· c lean ed and repaire d . Smoking fireplace? Call THE CHIM· NEV SWEEP · CHIM · NEYS ANO TULIPS, 373 · D. BUMGARONER SA LES, INC. 991· 572~. In stock for Immediate delivery . Pool kits or let us install. LIMESTONE DELIVERE · 0 Gallipolis, Point Pleasa'nt area 25 mile radius, 367 ·7101 CUSTOM COMPOST TILLING. Sma ll orchard and tree maintenance. Call CHIMNEYS AND TULIPS, 373 ·6057. Services Offered MOBILE HOME SERVICE Anchoring, Skirting, Awnings, Patio 'Covers, CarportS, Roof Paint, Set-up and Re-leveling. Call BILL'S 446-2642 SWIMMING POOL IN· STALLATION, repair, opening and closing pools, add slides_ or any pool equipment . We sell all kin· ds of pool equipment and chemicals. Puddle Pools, Inc .. Albany, 698·5265. HAMMOND BODY SHOP, Sand an.d Paint. SPECIAL $150. Ph . 145·9371 or 379· 2306. COUGHENOUR'S WATER DELIVERY . CALL 4*1· 2197 anytime. NEYS 6057 M&T CONSTRUCTION & EXCAVATING Backhoe and dozer work by the job or by the hour. Also licensed sep · tic tanks installed . Dump truck . Free estimates . Caii3QB·8623 LIMESTONE, gravel and sand. All sizes. At Richards and Son, Upper River Rd., Gallipolis, Ohio . Call 446· 7785. A A A CON · TRACTORS . Backhoe, dozer, dump truck. Work dane by the hour or by tne lob. For free estimates, Call256·1911 . Installed and ' Leach Bwds Installed Go lila County Certified Reese Trenching & Backhoe SerVice TRI STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP . 367-7560 1163 Second Ave . ••-llliiiiliiiilo___l Gallipolis. 4*1·7833 or 446· • 1833. JIM'S SIDING AND CON · STRUCTION CO. All types ROBERTS BROTHERS of siding, remodeling, con GARAGE. 24 hr . wrecker crete, roofing, gutter , service. All types of repair . plumbing, you name 11. Upper Rt. 7 Call 446·2445 Free estimates to local area. Call446-7623 . · days and 4*1·4792 nights. BLOCK . SEPTIC SYSTEM IN · . CONCRETE STALLED New leach bed, WORK ; driveways, patios, sewer lines. want free steps; walks, garages, estimates? Licensed in · basements, underpinning . staller. Call Russell 's Reasonable. Freeestlmate· s. Call 367·0295 or 367.0231. Plumbing: 441·4782 . Storm Storm Windows. Doors. Replacement Windows, Pallo Covers. Aluminum Siding and Accessories. Ca II BILL'S • 446-2&42 JIM ' S DEPENDABLE water delivery, Call 256· 9368 any II me. We : tell anythl~:~t tor anvbodv 1t our Auction Barn or In your homt. For inform1tlon "nd pickup Mrvice c1ll 256-1967. Silo Evory Stolunlay · NIGhl117 p.m. INSULATEO vinyl siding, complete . Home ren'iOdellng. Call 367-012e tor tree estimates. AIICTlON SERVICE KoMtllt Swain, Aucl. Corner Third & Olive REESE TRENCHING & BACKHOE S~VICE Building contr•cllng Concrete Floors Footers, Dllclles STUCCO, PLASTERING, plaster repair, te)(ture ceilings. Free estimates . Call256·1182. SWAIN' · AIH:TION BARN SWAIN ALLEN'S Construction . All types of carpenter work. Free estimi!ltes. Call 4*1·2910 . SWIMLAND POOLS and ~ccessorfes. Pool supplies and service. piemlcals, opening Of pools In spring. Free estimates. Free delivery on chemicals. C~ll 4*1· 7B87. HOME IMPROVEMENtS DENNEY AND GLASS Chain link fence. Free estimates. Cilll 2~5-9113, Ken Soles, Gallipolis. · HOUSE REPAIR ANO REMODELING, caretul work, reasonable rates. Er ny Davies, 7~2 · 2090 . SANDY AND BEAVER In· surance Co.has offered services for fire Insurance coyera~ in Galli~ County ·for almost a century. Farm, home l!Od personal property coverages are available to · meet In KITCHEN CABINETS , dividual needs. Contact vanity, picnic tables, lawn chairs, quilting frames, or . Harry Pitchford, your neighbor an~ ~gent . anything made Of wood. Wood Shop, 101 Court St., 4*1·2572. Open Bam to 4pm, Mon. thru Fri . BILL'S MOBILE HOMES ADVANCED SEAMLESS and Home 1mprovements:7 GUTTER CO . Free estimates. Call 446· Continuous no leak gut· 2642. tering. . Rl.l Albany698-8205 RUSS AND MAX ELLIOTT Lennox. Heating and air candlllanlng, Rapco Foam Insulation. 446·8515 or 446· 0445. Call after ~ : 30 . BOGGS EX · TERMINATING CO. (for· merly Falnes and O'dell) Oak Hill, OH Call collect 4*1·7569. SEPTIC TANKS O&F CONTRACTORS All types home lm · provements and room additions. Also plumbing, .tteating & electrical work cfone. Free Estimates . 446-3407 or 256·6652 .Services Offered I" w., S' DHp Septic Tanks & Leochl-.1 ·~slollwd •Ter.':ul-7560 WAUR AND misc. houll~g. Call 991-5858. NOW HAUliNG limestone In Middleport-Poemroy area. Call for free estimate. 367-7101 . PAINTING AND sandblasting. FiN estimates . Call9~9- :2686 . POOL . CHEMICALS. Soaion pocks. Fr11 dollvory. D. Bumgardner Sales, Inc:. EquJp.,._.nt ond supplies, m -5724. HAULING: llmeston•, grovel, and mise Items. 7•2·:2909. 01~ , for Rick Imboden . HOUSE REPAIR ond remodel· liig. Careful work. Reasonable rates. Erny Davin. 742·2090. . GALLIPOLIS DIVERSIFIED CONSTHUCTION CO. Custom Dozer & BackhOe work by hour or by lob. Transit & Layout work. General .Con tractlng, all types, con· struction, housing, com· merclal, Industrial. Walker Parkersburg Steef Buldlng Dealer Phone 4*1·<1440 Of! lee 1160'12 2nd 8·5Mon. -Frl . D '12 M ELECTRICAL CONTR. Res., Comm ., In· dustrlol, . Free estimates, call 388·9764. l... Real Estate for Sale POMEROY lANDMARK ~ • .e"' ... SALE PRICES 9a _ llliiil :r. BAKERS • .•, NEW DONUT SHOP l.. COMING SOON ~ l • I . HORSE COUNTRY Within mlnuies Of Holzer Medical Center,~ acres on a . state naule with o fine OO>c60 ha~ barn. Four horse stalls with In· dlvldual outside doors. Large pond enclrcl · ed with pine trees. Six year old total elec· trlc home, 4 rooms and bath. 10X25 storage building with young fru it trees. Road fron tage. Possibly In leasing other ocreage. Must see to appreciate. Shawn only by ap· polnlment. I :101 NE Don't waste lime lociklilg and take tne home. Three nice kitchen trfc heat, thermopane siding and garage. Situated lot in nice neighborhood. price. City schO~I district. NG New home, RIO Grande Village, divided entry loyer, . saven rooms, 2 baths, 1~11 basement, 2 car gorage, large floor space. HardWood floors. House operated as an energy saver. lmportwd WOOd burner used very satisfactorily, law utility bills. Must sell, -.ers leaving lawn. 1297 PRICE REDUCED S32,50G Owner Is driving lao many miles to work and wonts his property sold. Nice 3 bedroom rnahc. Living room, bulll·ln kit· chen, b~tn. gas furnace, carport plus 3'12 acres. Within one mile of city limits . Also . mobile can be purcnased witn pro,perty. . 1285 COUNTRY SETTING OWner Is anxious to sell 1hls 3 bedroom home with full basement situated on 10 acres, more or less. Also has a new barn, detached garage & workshop, 2 drilled wells and other outbuildings. Priced In the law S«J's. 1 303 ranch and 8 acres, more or less. has A bedrooms, living room, kitchen·dlnlng area combination, woodburner, basement. Also nice storage building, barn, 600 lb . tobacco base. Beat buy on merkel. Won't lost lang I Coil for apt. now I #313 one pass you by. very nice ell 3 bwdrooms, 2 bahs, iull bea· mont, an acre Of beautifully land· scaped lawn with a garden area . Allis aile of Gaille County's ITIOII predOmlnanlloca · lions. Call today far an appointment. ·1m , I t :1or •;-------------------( SUNDAY PUZZLER THINK SPRING DRE.AMS DO See this dellghHul new COME TRUE ranch style home, 3 BR, Let us make your bath, eat-In kitchen, all ~reams come true with buill In, full basement, you awning one of Galli a decking buill' an west Cou~ty's older quality aide of house overlook· homes. Nine spacious lng 2'h acres Of WOOded rooms, 4 bedrooms, far· area. This Is priced In mal entry, family roam, our tange today. If this living room, mOdern kit· ' mftts your needs, we chen, bith, full base· recommend qu ick ac· men!, garage and plenty 11on1 #265 of storage space. Lorge yard" with several trees. MUST SEE THSI ONE 1 Modern house, six • Shawn only by appoint· rooms and bath, 3 ment. bedrooms, utility room , S29,900 enclosed back porch and Scen ic area, new double · front porch, natural gas, wide 24'xS2', 8 rooms, 2 clly water. Just out of baths, 2 showers, L.R ., . city limits, small ~arn F .R., D.R., 3 bwdrooms, for stables or cattle. 4'h deluxe kitchen, good acres of ground. 600 ft. garden area, new tool road fnantage. St. Rl. shed 2~'•28'. This is Ul. Must sell . lm· what you want and can 't N usually f)nd. All new, medlote possession. 123 9 with 10 acres to use as you please. #219 4-1 ACRE LOTS CALL NOW County wetet available . ~2 acres. untouched at - Seller will · furnish a 1213 survey. Call now. nst nn .. MOOERN BRICK . HOME Only 2 years old , living room, formal dining room, 4 ·spacious bedrooms, 1112 baths, mOdern built-In kitchen, trash compactor, large family room and rec. room with wood burning ·fireplace, all very well decorated and lm · maculately kept, full basement. 'IX10 cellar, large 2'12 car garge, heated, also has 9 ft. doors. All lhls sitting on one acre, more or less, on t,ardtop rolld. 1267 S39,900 52 acre tarm , 6 room house, 3 bedrooms, storm windows, rurel water ~ Galllplis School District, 3'12 miles from Rio Grande . Good neighborhood. Shouldn't last long . fl 14• PLUSHIPLUSHI~Luon 1978 Bayview mobile home, den , 2 bedrooms, ba1h, modern ·k11rch••n ·and dining area . Appliances Included. Fireplace, central air, underpinning . All this arid much more sitting an 1'13 acres In Kyger Creek School District. 1291 • MOO ERN HOUSE-POOL 3,300 sq. ft . overall, 3 BR. 2 baths, shower, modern kitchen, Iaroe antique decorated tam I· ly room, 1100 sq . fl., con· crete swimming. pool 18'x35', very much in use piCnic are!l, ,lots of liv ing. st. Rt . 1~1, Gallipolis School District . Priced $53,900. Modern new custom "buill nome close to pro·. perty con be purchased 'With property or sold separately or moved. Total Package 176,000. I 2 1 2 NEW LISTING Large home In country, 8 roams, 2 baths, full 6asement, goOd drilled well, country water also available . Green Twp, Stale Rt. 141 . Just enough land tor gracious country' living . ·Priced in the fOrties . ' 1291 SPACIOUS CONTEMPORARY ~bedrooms , 3'h baths In picturesque setting on 17.8 ·acres Of serene woOdland. Plush living room, modern complete kitchen, formal dining room, family room, 2 w.b . fireplaces, full finished basement, large decks, security system, born & pond, cl· ty schoalsl One Of the most unique hOmes In !he county. Cell for many more details!# 293 OWNER LEAVING OWner Is wanting to leave area and would like to sell this homelm· mediately . Neat 3 bedroom ranch , large front porch, carport, . natural gas heal, and ' chain link fence sur· rounding yard. City school district. Owner will also help an !Inane· lng to responSible party Under $30,000. 1279 SPACIOUS II-LEVEL PURl PLIASURIINTHI! PINES This lovely home was designed tor family Your bride will never want e vocation living . 5 bedrooms, 2'12 baths, large from this 4 BR central air - big 2Dx40 pool, modern kitchen, complete with range, 10 acres and .a barn, acre garden space, refrigerator slde·by·slde, dishwasher, cellar, dog pen . Beautiful view and perfect disposal , snack bar and numerous birch seclusion are seeond nature· to !his nearly cabinets, dining area wll~ sliding door to new hOme. #276 dec(<., foyer and nice living room. Also EYE CATCHER tamll1 room, rec . area, vtlllty room with TAX SHELTER washer & dryer, lots of storage space, two 113 acres Greenfield car garage. This home Is loaded. It haLSO Twp., well kept and many extras you will lust have to see.,.or scenic country home, 2 yourself . CitY SChool District! snown by barns, 2 car garage, appt. 12ICI other outbuildings, 30 STOP I A "TRULY" HOME acres tillable land, wood .If you hove been looking TrutV spacious, truly lois, stream runs tor a bargain, STOP . hOmely and .truly up· through form . · Plenty The owner of this dated In a simply great water for livestock. YOII recently remodeled neighbOrhoOd . 4 Iorge must ... these pretty home says he must sell bedrooms, 1'-lng room, green treated fields to Immediately. Living dining room, kitchen, appreciate the value, room , kitchen, 2 bath, basement, closed beauty and living bedrooms, bath, utility In porcn plus more. sallsfectlon In the area. room . New porches a net Gorage and nice ilerden 306 ' septic tank . AISQ new spot. · Excelelnt cohdl· wiring. Shown by ap · EXCELLENT LOCAUll lion. palntment. Sl9,000.00. . TION , 235 Corne and ... this newly remodeled home, ' BEAUTIFUL HOME rooms, bath, 3 BR, gas AND25ACRES LOOK I forced air heel, all new Barn, fool shed c:om · New listing. Be the first kitchen, appliances, blnallon , cellar and to see this home located cablnots and all. New 2 utility bldg. 6 acres _pro· off Slate Route 7 featur· ' car garage, greeh house ductlve level land . 18 lng nice living room, 3 attached, other aut· acres pasture and wood bedrooms, dining room, buildings. 3.5 acres. lots. Some timber, 900 2 baths, eet·ln kitchen, see InSide Of house Must lb. tobacco base . I Yf~nt partial basement. In ci to appreciate. Location to sell this this ty school district. Would Neighborhood Rd. ~!lort be an excellent starter distance from city home. nn •• '. �D-7-The SUndaiTimes&ntinel, S!J!!da)'_,_~y6,1919 __ · 0-4;.:.The Sunday Times-Sentinel. SWlday, May 6, 1979 Your !Jest Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Se~tinel Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel, Real Estatetor Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale • CANADAY REALTY OPEN HOUSE 446 3636 SUNDAY, MAY 6th ANY tfO~fl TONEY REALTY (0 Bob Lane, Sales Manager Home: 446·11149 Can~day, ·. Ron ~drey OFFICE 446 3087 Realtor, 446-3636 Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 25 112 Locust St. ' BILL TONEY SR. - BROK.ER 2PM-5PM $34,000 GalliPQiis, ·Ohio · .RUSSELL Olcl fashiOned circular porch Is highlight of fhls country home. On I ocre sloping lot surrounded bY lrees. Spacious living and family rooms, 2 BR, family sized kitchen with range and refrlg. Garage. Call tor an_appol"!ment, you'll _like this one I UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT WE HAVE MOVED TO 24 STATE STREET GAlliPOLIS, OHIO ACROSS FROM THE .,.,,~ Brick and cedar ranch has ceramic tile foyer, mlr· rored walls, massive stone fireplace covers one llv· lng rm. wall, plush carpeting, formal dining, eet·ln kitchen, 3 lg. BR, 2 full baths, 20' deck plus concrete patio with brick grill for outdoor entertaining. 2 car garage. Over '"' acre velvety lawn. I rreslstible Inside and out 1 · You will have to see lhe Interior of this fine home to appreciate lhe beauty and uniqueness of the country-western atmpsphere created by the builder. As your guests step Into your front entrance they will be simply overwhelmed by the giant (20' tall) free -sanding stone fireplace centralized In the living room, dining room, kitchen are- shipped-In Georgia stone, three months labor and artlsllc craftsmanship went into this most unusual fireplace. This 1 year old home conslsls of a large living room, 28'x12' loft-type family room, completelv,equipped kllchen Including refrigerator and hand crafted cabinets, formal dining area 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, laundry room equipped ,;lth new Maytag washer & dryer, eleclrlc heat pump With a!r concjjtloner, county water, completely carpeted, lighted closets, security lights- we could goon and on -nothing was overlooked In the home• Country living- 10 minutes lrom town and can 1M! purchased with as little as 1 acre or as much as 58 acres. The Price is right! Call tOday tor more details. · lllus s&uul $61,900 QUAINT 3 BR brick & frame home. cozy 11. comfort ale · family room wllh Franklin woodburner. Spac ious kitchen , lots of bult-ln cabinets II. large dining area . You must see this house to believe how charming It Is. CALL FOR YOUR AP · POINTMENT TODAY. LOVELY BRICK AND 5.73 ACRES When we say lovely, we mean lovely. Pictures can't describe this home and beautiful level acreage. 3 BR, 2 baths, formal dining room and formal living room. Large equipped kllchen with breakfast nook and utility area. Full I)Rsement with outside entrance to sum- lljclem"y . R~ THREE MOD~l.S OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION. LOVELY_CQUNTRY ATMOSPHERE, RURAL WATER, CITY SCHOOLS - GREEN ELEM. ALL LOTS OVER 1 AC. - WILL BUILD TO SUIT. · mer kitchen. Call us now for your ap- polntmentto see this beauty . ·'ROUTE 35 WEST LOCATION - SPACIOUS ALL BRICK 6 YEAR OLD 81-LEVEL IN GALLIPOLIS CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT. --.. . . $55,000 1973 CHEVELL!E air, ps, pb, good COnd. $1500. ph 1975 GRAND PRIX, AC, Power windows, 8 track, good cond :, new radial fires. Ph 388-8770. $3800. 949·2621 . 1)79 FOI!D F-150 4x4. P.S. , "'B., auto., topper. 985·-4339 . l4l68 FORO V. ton pickup. ~- 992-6238. 1975 GRAND PRIX, AC, 19'.74 GMC JIMMY. P.B., P.S.. A:< .. 2·wM.I dr1ve. $1725. (411992·3580 .. IMI'ALA 4-door sedon: .tloC., P.S., P.B., 25,000'mil... Q rodlo, am rodlo. $3500. 'WJ-758'1 . W73 CAMARO. 350 aulo. good cond., new radial If res. Ph 388·8770. 1977 CHRYSLER Town and Country Station Wagon, 3 seater, exc cond, no reasonable offered refused . ~- 4431 after 5 p.m. '!9:1-7869. Ub6 FORD F·250 4x4. Lois ol ~uarter 1975 CHARGER ; black wllh while Interior, AM FM 8 track, air cond. PS, PB, Cell ~-0«14 ; alter 5pm, call ~- 1752 . ' ~J.~':"2~.rm. AXLE 427 ton 1 Priced to sell. OJ 1985·4168. 1971 VW BUG, S250. Call 1b5 CHEVROLET IM· · 256·6826. PALA, 2 dr ., hardtop, PS, pj, air, cruise control, tin· led glass, 350 V·8 eng ., only 40:000 miles. Dark metallic blwe, one owner . .Like new with 5 new tires. $2800. C4ii.W.·4223. .. 1;1J TOYOTA LAND QUISER. 4 whl . dr., 6 cvL 3 spd., lock out hubs, fattory winch. Call • .w,. 0515. . ,. 1f18 CHEVY BLAZER, 4 dr .• Cheymne p~kage, auto., air, $7799. CJ.!I .W.-4141 after 6:30 or oA;weekends. ~i~ CAMARO, buckskin 1977 CHRYSLER NEWPORT, one · owner, · 18.000 miles, PS, PB, air, $4500. Call388·8805. 1979 CHRYSLER COR DOBA With everything, exc . cond. Call ~ - 1675 . 1975 . DODGE DART CUSTOM, air, PS, vln,yl top, rear defroster, 318 auto,, low miles. Call 388· 9969. !II'!" · ivlth ebony ·top. Red hOt collecor•s Item. Good c~ : Four good radial ·rlr.os. $1095. sae E;arl Tope 1976 CHEVY 'h T. truck, 4 x al•Tope Furnltur~ or call · 4, T•K~ over payments. Call367 ·7269. 4«".0161 alter 6pm . .. BECKY LANE VICKIE HAULDREN "WALT LANE 446.0458 446-<4042 446.0451 Auto Sales Auto Sales 1977 MONTE CARLO, 35,000 miles, black and red interior. Can be seen at704 Second or call 446-3478. 1975 PLYMOUTH Roadrunner, auto·., air, PB, PS, AM·FM radio, exc. cond. Inside and out. $2800. or will consider early mOdel car on trade. Cell .W.-7794 alter 6pm. 1971 Ford· Torino, 2 Dr.hd· lp., 351 Cleveland engine,AT $250 or best offer. Ph~ · 258'1 . 1976 Monte Carlo, exc. cond ., low mileage, loaded. Ph . ~·3682 . · 1973 OLDSMOBILE 1976 CHEVY BLAZER, 4 Cutlass Supreme. Loaded wn1 . dr ., loaded with ex- with · e•tras. New fran lras. $4400. Caii388-8AS8. . smisslon. Call446-9595. '11101. •• AT HOME Power windows, 8 track, lfl6 mras. 992-72117. 1'1'72 DOOGB DART, 51,000 ~IM. Uset regulor' gos. GE O!,.:trlc-slove. 992·2075. ~--. 1J17 FORD LTD, 4 - ~ , power a)Hrlng Qnd brakes, air condition, radio, 8000 ac-tual · 'li!IM. Real clean. 742-7462. 1,4'}2 CHEVY hpeed, 350 V-8, LAND CONTRACT - Owner "'"SI sell· this lovely SJ,ooo sq. tt. hom~ ""~ciiiO\MGon price and con· slder land cc SM,£ f"-" . ~· uv. room, din. rm .. kitchen, A 6. .. l.ldTnS, fam. rm., 2 car garage, ' much more. ~-1329 . ~mil-o. :t New listing... a "love atflrst sight" living room with open stairs, limed oak woodwork, granite Inlaid flreplac.e. French doors opan Into tor!Jial light filled dining room. eat-In kllchen with dinette, range, and birch cabinets. 3 sleeping rooms 1•1:1 baths full basement, garage, beautiful rolling fawn 'with garden space. ' 1979 L TO, all power, air cond., AM·FM stereo. Same as new. Call4o4<1-18'11. 1966 RAMBLER station wagon, $150. Call388-9837. Yard Sale YARD SALE. Moy 3 & 4 ol Chester Fire Dept. 9-•. Chester Safety Patrol. CARPORT SALE. May 8 & 9. 1().5. 918 S. 3rd Avo., Middleport. Reasonable prices. YARD SALE. Monday, Moy 7 al Marilyn Powell's on Vine St., Racine. Clean adult and children's dothlng, truck tire, mattress and box springs and other Items. 8-4. Rain or shine. pliances. 131 S. 4th Ave., Mida~:;roas dleport. Right 1977 CHEVETTE, 20,000 miles. Caii.W.-2086. American . legion. Tuesday. 9-6. YARD CHEVY Dump Truck, IT., runs good, $1600. Call 2561216. 1973 CHEVY '14 T ., auto., PS, PB, good cond. Call 446·1522or .W.-7572. SALE. Wednesday. from Monday, Tuesday Bob and Woldnlg .resldente across from Racine Planing Mill.' GARAGE SALE at house behind long Bottom . Post Of. lito, May 7-8 lrom 9 IIIlA. TV, vanity, chest of .drawers , hu~ldifler, 'linens, electrical 1974 FORD 'h T. pickup. ca 11 446·945. · appliances, dishes clothing, etc. · . Mrs. Jose~ h ine 05boi'ne. 1972 MERCURY Montelgo, GARAGE full power, e)(c. cond ., SALE, ' baby Items and . tc: '· ':l , CB , fur · $625. ;' 1970 Cl1evy, 6 cyl., 'h nltur·e, wom c. n 's cl othes T. pickup, 3 spd . S425. Call (size 7-IB).appllances. 245·9371 days, after 3pm, · . Rein or shine. ~5 Kl~on 379-2306. Dr., Sat. and Sun. 12 to~ Hagar Hysell Rnlllentlel and commercial. Call for ntlmate. 24 Hour service. Any ctay, anytime. Porlallle tellat rental •. PlloniHS-3106 Jllclc Ginther Hf-3106 BLOCK &BRICK WORK, GENERAL Gnat Year round fun I FIreplace tor now and a pool tor hot summer ·days. 3 BR country home on nearly an acre. Family size kitchen with range · arid refrigerator, Fully carpeted except kitchen. Attached finished garage, Smiles from city, And worth much more. OWner transferred and has priced this well located horne for quick sale. Just 2'f.l years old alld In mint condltl9n. 3 bedrooms, 1'1:! balhs, light tilled kltc~en has range, dishwasher, disposal, beautllul cabinets. Family rm, with sliding glas~ doors leading to patio. Plush carpet, drapes, cen. air cond. Attached garage with auto door opener and storage. Green Elem. School . Jusl Listed! $45,000 $29,000 Pillard porch entry adds elegance to this brand new colonial ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, stone fireplace In living room. Large finished 2 Downtown near shopp· lng schools, etc. Very . nice 2 BR frame, 1'1:! baths, cute as a button, kitchen, plus carpeting throughout. Formal din· lng, lovely foyer with qpen stairway. Lg , spacious rooms. Low 140.00 gas budget •. car garage, near corn· pletlon but there's still time to choose your favorite carpet ... II you hurry! ~ $50,000 $19,500 FASCINATING ... II you are an antique buff or Just like the solid conslructlon of older homes you'll 1011e lhls hOme. SOlid brick· exterior, carved oak woodwork, 2 black and gold marble mantels, 1 carved wood and tile mantel, 3 bedrooms, torma'l dinIng room. Lott with skylight tor future bedrooms. Great loca· lion for· an acllve family. Rio Grande VIllage. COLONIAL 2 story home nHds repair. Good floor plan, 2" BR upstairs, 1 BR plus kitchen, living room, dll\· lng room . and bath on .first . floor. Septic tank, rural water. Lot froniS on Rt. 7 and Old Rt. 7 at Addison. Large enough to accomoclate several mobile home In addition to present home. DUPLEX ... Two apartmens, both 3 rooms and bath lurnlshed, rent for S180 per month each. Also trailer space rented for SSO.oo pr month. 1'1:! acres. Near Cheshire. . I P~moroy $13,500 mobile hOme, kitchen equipped with range and refrlg. 2 BR, partially furnished. Near Addison. Kyger Creek Schools. TRAILER SN ES ~~:~~~ Points. Call after 5, Lllfttt'ltlle, otiiiD 114...t-4241 lvenlntt I MI . . lltfel Wllk.svltlt 283 acre farm, over dO acres tillable, balance WOOd and rolling peature. 1473 lb. tobacco base. Mineral rights to ba SOld with farm. Comfortable 2 story farm homeln very picturesque setting surrounded by giant trees. 3 barns, other outbldg, SELL? CALi. WANTED: ONE acre of land ,.,._...., •.. $115,000 . wanted to Buy OLD FURNITURE, Ice bo.-... , CASH FOR funk cars. 24 hour brass beds, Iron beds, d.. ks, 1 wrecker servl~e . frye' s, etc., compleM households. Rutland, OH. 742·2081. 01.0 COINS. poekel wotch... clan rings, wedding bands, dfomonds. Gold or oliver. Call Roor WaJNiey, 742:23:11. YARD SALE . MQn. and WANT TO buy: old 45 and 78 Tues .• May 7 and 8. Off Rt. · phanogroph roeordo. Coli 55~ on Eno-VInton Rd. at 992-6370 or Contact Martin Morgan Center . Furniture. . . IUPII LANE DANIELS Spec1•1111 1n "orne •nd Sclloal Plono Tuning and Repelrlng. ·Serving Alhens, Melts, Gallla I Vlnlon counties, also Mason 1 Jackson coun ·' tlesln w. Va. Ph. m -2581 or m-2012 4·10·1 mo. -- S&G DEEP _STEAM CARPET Wanted to Buy JUNK. Auto and scrap metal , Call318·1776. · ' . i'urcllall . and Rtflnence JIYterTtrml A-No money dawn '<atltlllle veterans) · I'HA-AS low I I doWIII-·vt!Wina) 3,. IRElAND . . allel Co., Rl. 2, Pomeroy. OLO COINS. OlAMON ' :0· . 992-2619. · I . ' S, . go d banda, estate , Jewelery, elc. TAWNEY · .TRANSMISSION .•for 1964 JEWELERS, 422 Seconcl Ave. Rambler. 992·2921. l. a.fANING Fr~Esllmata SIDING CO. ·- Contact: Gen• Smith or Mike Grahl at Rutlend Purnlturo Co. 742·2211 Altar 5 P.M., 992-4309 or 742-2174 can for a Free Sld)nt . Estimate, 949·2101 or 949·2160. No sunda~ calls. 4·4-1 mo. U · lmO. Rill -Eit.le Loans ·_ CHIP WOOD. Poln max . TIMBER AND LOGS diameter 10" on lorgnl end. : Pomeroy Forrest Produc$12 per ton. lund,ltd slob . $10, Is. Call992-!965. . ton. Dellv•red to Ohio B'SSf'll ' IIOR'IGAGE co. 77 ••••••• , ,.., ....... ~92-3051 .. ·· · - .nn mo. '·. NEW LISTING: 3 bedroom, carpeted home In ROdney 11 s-o, rura. waler, central sewage collection, underground utilities. electric heat with auxIliary wood burning stove, attached garage. plrce ElECTRICAL Contractor serving Ohio Volley region. OPENINGSALI! •ShEdoya a week, 2-4 hourMer· vice. Emergency calla. Call J&R OIL CO....... COMMERCIAL BUILDING < Located In Vinton, spacious building can either be used for business or meeting roo'!"· Price only Sli,OOO. NEW LISTING : Commerc ial building, Court Street, Gallipolis, approx. 2,000 sq. ft., arranged for restaurant. Two apartments upstairs, storage building In rear. Call for more information. THREE 'BEDROOM modern home, needs work, located on King Cemetery Rd., situated on approx. 5 acres. $20,000. IF YOU'RE THINKING ABOUT SELLING, GIVE US A CALL AND WE'LL BE HAPPY TO DISCUSS OUR LISTING CONTRACT WITH YOU. WE HAVE ·a uYERS BUT WE NEED LISTINGSII LET US SELL YOUR HOME WHEN YOU'RI! READY. Business Services Business Services BRADFORD, Auctioneer. Com· AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE b"n cancelled? Lost your oper~tors license? Phone 992-2143. plete ServiCe. Phone 9-49-2.487 or 9~9- 2000 . Racine, Ohio, Crltt Br~dtord . ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR SwHptrs, toasters, Irons, all amall appliances. lawn moer , neJCt to State HlliJhway Gproge SEWING MACHINE Repalri, · service, all moku, 992-2284 . TM Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorired Singer Sol•• and covotlng, septic systems, doret, boekhoe. Rl. IA3. Phone! (614) 698-7331 . IN STOCK far lmmedlolo O.llvery: various sizes of pool kits. Do-lt· younelf or l•t us lnstdll for you . D. Bumgardner Call: 949·:llll or' 949~2154! ___±4-Pd .• '· Soles, Inc. 992·5724. GRAVELY TRACTORS trucks and lo-boys for hire, will houl 1111 dirl, lop soil, limestone and gravel. Call Bob or Roger JaHers. day pi-tone 992 ·7089 . night phone 992-3525 or 992-5232. EXCAVATING, dozer . backhoe and ditcher, Ct-tarles R. HoHiold. &lack Hoe Service, Equipment. Experienced ser- . Rulland, Ohio. Pone 742-2008. vice. ~ Condor, Pomeroy, PULLINS EXCAVATING. ComOhio. '192·2'175. plete Service. Phone 992-2478. and Pets for Sale . CENTENARY WOODS Pel Grooming Faclllt.les. · Professional services of · fered . All Breeds, all slyles. Call 446-0231. Service. We sharpen Scl11ors. 882-2952 or 882-3454. · EXCAVATING , dozer, loader HOWERY AND MARTIN h - and backhoe work; dump liiclna;o. • - I a , Dlitrli!Uton for tint Pennroll lubrication products, MtiOI a eft, l'ram, and Industrial Chemical supplln, In addition Ia moat malar broncls of motor on. COZY AND COMFORTABLE Nice large shade tree sets oil this lovely home • In Kyger Creek School District . Need a home for yourself or as a ren tal lnvestmenl. VQU CAN BUY THIS NEAT HOME FOR $14,000. IN.COME PRODUCING PROPERTY 8 rooms, 4 B.R. Mme, 4 rooms downstairs plus bath rents for $108.00 mo. 4 rooms plus bath upstairs rents for $118.00. Live In one, renl hte ohler. Large yard , garden space, slorage bldg., wash room, car· port. Front & rear por· ches. see THISONE . LIKE NEW BEST OF QUALITY 14 fl. x . 65 ft . Baron 5 room mobile home. Elegant. Furnished with the very besl of - furniture. In a nice loca- . lion. $42.900.00 VA APPROVED 2 A. - 8 room. new home , Just finished 4 B.R. frame home with brick front . carport, nice buill-In cabinets In kit· chen . Rural wa·ter system, 12'x W storage building, large garden spot. Within 21'2 miles from Holzer Hosp. 2 A. of landscaped yard . Lots of shade trees. tROOM COUNTRY HOME 5 BR. Nice front porch, nice kitchen wllh buill· In cabinets, double s·s sink . Bath wllh shower, lots of shade trees & fruit trees. NIce garden ,spot . This home has blown In lnsulallon. Located beside St. Highway 160 . .IU acre of land. More can be pur· chased with this home. 2 mobile homes that now ere bringing In a rental , of $175.00 pr month plus a total of 3.114 acres of land. All localed beside state Highway 160. CALL FOR ALL DETAILS. LEVEL LAND & HOME 6 room home with 3 B R & bath. F .A. furnace a. rural water. Approx. 4~ A. of extra nice level land. Could be building lots or used for farming. Call for more detail$. I LOT · Nice Lot 58 In Patriot. All level. Rural water available. Nlc e lot, only· , $3,750 .00. . 115,000.00 2 acres of land plus 2 BR cottage. Extra nice roll· lng land on .blacktop road approx. 1 mile from Holzer Hospllal .. LIST WITH US (TODAY) AND WE'Ll GET IT SOlD. $36,500. on Route 7 i 985-3825. ' E·C I .r.' oOt.ii·· · STOCK~ TIAIL•• 'N<!W AYAILAILI .' .NEEO Wanted to Buy Write M.D. Miller, Rt. 4, ·Pomeroy or call m-n60. t4-Yr. Eicperltlico Siding Over an aere, 12'x60' WANT TO buY:Ofd Jewelry. Call 992·5262 o• wrile Koy Cecil, 87 S. 2nd, Mlcldloporl. OH . PIANO TUNING ' $28,000 CONVENIENT AND COMFORTABLE Extra nice nome with 3 bdr. , 21u11 baths. Faml· ly room with Franklin woodburner. All on 51. Rt. 160. CALL - make your appointment to see this well priced home . YOU'VE GOT TH.EHOMES! I.El'S GET lOGETHER! 3-7-1 mo. (Pd.) Afhtnl Artt m-t745 or 7'7·tJSt 1·30·pd. must see this elegance, style & comfort 0. 992·2356 ·V"IIIJI and Aluminum -· Wanted to Buy Middleport, ed. Luxurious master BR, with private bath & walk·ln closet. Equipped rustle style kllchen with breakfast nook. Large recreation and family room with open slone fireplace plus formal dining room a. living room. Walk oul of entrance foyer to an exceptional cour· tyard . There's Just too much 10 say, you THIS IS THE TIME! WE HAVE THE BUYERS! · 651 Beech Street All fY'" rooflnt, tutbn end c~ewrt.,.utl . All ~ tttmt malrtttflanca, MW and ,....,, . ' Storm ...,... -"' windows. All worll 1Utt8ftfoHd , tel VM·n til · tMrlffl~t. PrH tstlm•tn. Call · Tetm Httklm Hf-2161, '' Ph. m-2174 11 Years Experience Will Make service Calls Ohio Valier Roofing and Home Maintenance EXPERIENCED Radiator. . .,:!""""'~ Service .Malin, Inc. PARK Lli<E SETTING with frontage on Raccoon Creek. 1'h acres beautifully landscaped, boat dock, 1978 mobile home, 14'x66' has 2 full baths, range, refrlg. like rlew. 2 buildings, 10'x10' and 8')(12'. Great swimming and fishing I City schools. 5 miles from city. Ju•t Listed t . .Yard Sales · . , Shop - 949-2862~949-2160 4·5-tfC 4231 mo. (Pd.) ...., Electric Molor New, repair, gutters and down spouts. Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates ' mulberry trees. A beautiful modern coun· try home. YHou must see this home to ap preclae Its beauty . PRICED IN THE :ws. 3 BEDROOM, carpeled brick dwelling; situated country Alre Subdlvlson. l'h _lots, 2 baths, 1 shower, nal. gas F.A. furnace. A quality home. R...,s H. L W.itesel ' Rciofing HH011 ·. $34,000 $25,000 WANT *New Home *Addons *Remoldlngs *FrH estimates TRAILER PARK ... set up tor 12 trailer pads. All utilities under ground. Call for more details. READY AND WAITING for you end your family. 3 BR, 2 full baths, · lg. living room with rusllc beam cell·lng, kitchen has ringe, refrlg ., lots of cabinets, Wx70' mobile home complete with wooden deck steps, utility building and underpinnIng. On rented lot In Quail creek Mobile Home Park. Chtstor,O . OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE LOOK OF LUXURY Excellent design In a home lhat could be yours. Slyle PIUS comfort all com bin· clean land. Large conCrete patio, carport, 3 Auto&Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5482 4-30-tfc Rt. 3 Pomeroy, Ohio H2-5547 4-25-1 mo.·Pd. - 5-6-1 mo. pd. Rural water, central air, approx . 112 A. of "• mile off Rt. 7 by-pass . on St. Rt. 124 toward Rutland. CONTRACIOR C. R. MASH VINYL &AWM. SIDING $40,000 $10,600 LARGE TWO Family Yord Sole. Lots of blue jeans, children's clothes, curtains , small ap- N. L Constaudion ao•3 · MODERN RANCH I ROOM HOME In country. over 1200 sq. ft. of living space . Large living room, 16'x18' , family room .17'x12' with lvood-burn (ng fireplace. I SEPTIC TANK CLEANING Jack's St.!* ' .. TIIIII SlniCe .$49,900 54.32 ACRES :- Prime bUilding land OH of Rt. 35. Pertect for a new subdivision . Pond, some wOOds and 1,00(11b. tobacco base. Auto Sales Busin·ess Services. $41,500 . PLACE TO DREAM I - We have a· pertect '11111e home for the couple who would like a place to dream. It's a . sparkling 2 bedroom brick home overlooking the river. Nice living room, kllchen with lots of cabinets with washer & dryer, ref. and built-In oven range, new carpeting. This home has a foundation laid With room to expand. CGiaette. Customized Interior. 500 2ND AVL, GALLIPOLIS 'says uhome". . !173 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT ~1 0011 miles, tully equipped, (If, wench, etc., excellent OCII1dillon. 992-2121. 1~ DODGE VAN 6 cyl . A.T.. P. ~- . P.B. , AM·FM Slaroo The Wiseman ·Real Estate ·Agency Here's old fashioned charm with the conve~lence of · loday. Fully equipped kitchen has table nook with ~ay window, beamed ceiling, pantry. Formal dining room has chair rail, wallpaper and built-In china cabinet. Private living room. Cozy den . Gracious foyer with open stairway leads to second floor with 3 spacious bedrooms. Full basemen~ ·has recreation room pius loiS of storage. Nice picnic area In back yard. Located downtown Gallipolis. A house that IT'S SPRING! EnJoy II fully surrounded by beautiful pines, oek and birch trees. There's e very private rear pallo for morning coffee or evening cookouts. Spacious bedrooms, fireplace .In both the living and family rooms, full ·basement, carport. Newly decorated Inside and out so yoo can bypass Spring cleaning and Just enJoy I Near Centenary . 5 UNIT APARTMENT BUILDING - 100% occupai')Cy ratio practically all ol the time. Upper 2nd Avenue'klcallon- The land alone Is worth the sales price. · Auto Sales ":.· L -shaped brick, cedar and stucco tudor ranch ... 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths~ family room wlfh raised hearth fireplace and sliding doors th-at open onto terrace, fully equipped kltche.n, formal entry hall opens Into family, kitchen and living room. 2 car finished garage, Electric heat pump, cen. air. Nearly an acre level lawn. (Similar but not exactly as Illustrated.) · . ~TATELY HOME- Grace and charm can be seen '" every room of this lovely older home. Living room, dining room, family room. kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and 2 lg, rooms in the attic Comes complete with an inground pool. 3 car garage, storage building and enclOSed back yard Call today. · NEW LISTING -10 year old duplex located In clly limits. Good Investment and a substantial return on your money. Also, good possibility of VA or FHA financing on this. ., • ~··- __.,_ / $62,000 If ·you are In need of a big home, then this should do II for you. Home consists ol a living room, family room kllchen & dining combination, 5 bedroom~. 2 full baths, utility room and an attached 2 car garage. Amenities Include nice brick cablnels In kit· chen, a wOOdburnlng fireplace, electric heat pump with air conditioning and all city services. Replce· ment cost of house.and land would be much grea.l er than price. Call tOday for more details. 1.7 ACRES ON 581 Nice 5 room home, llv· lng room 16 ft. x 20 ft., equipped kitchen 11. formal dining area . Beautiful landscaped 1.7 A. of lawn & . garden area. Lois of young maple trees; 2 grape vines, apple trees . Nice 2 car garge with an ollie slorage space. u ft. x as ft. concrete driveway. Make your appointment tOday to see this well kept lawn and home. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 446-3693 $62,500 LOVELY5 ROOM COTTAGE ON 22 ACRES PLUS 2 or 3 B.R ., lull basement, bath, Frani<lln wOOdburner. Has Its own waler syslem. 1162 lb. lobacco base, gOOd line fences. Approx. 10 A. llllable . Approx . 10'x12' storage bldg, Also 18'x35' metal barn. Lovely mini farm In the country. CALL NOW. combined In this beautiful home. Hideaway Acres Phase No.1 "BABY DOLL" - That's what this one is. A 2 bedroom home surrounded by 5 acres ot land. The owners have spent hours of hard work on the Inside ot this home. Including a den and ig, walk-In closet, window unit air conditioner and . all appliances. Plenty ot room to~nlarge. About $1.500 down will put you In II. is,._,. Sllllll PRESERVE IT... ENJOY IT... INVEST IN IT"" ARTFUL DESIGN Cathedral celllng.wlth skyllghiS In the i<ltchen, dining, family and ullllty roomsl That's pulling great design where you spend your time. Work efficient kllchen has Jenn Air Island range, self clean oven, dishwasher, pantry, built-In desk, Formal dining area. Family room with brick hearth for wOOd burner, French doors opening onto screen porch. Living room has giant picture wlndovi, window eat, 3 BR, 2 full baths located to allow complete privacy. 'Including a master suite with dressing room, bath and walk-In closet. Attached . 9arage: CII"t_schools. Just Listed I ' On a bea'u tlful tree studded acre, Bulavllle Rd., Kyger Creek Schools, brick home has 3 spacious bedrooms, large galherlng room, carpet, drapes, . cen . air for those hot summer days ahead. Like new cond. Call for appolnlment soon 1Just Listed 1 County's Fastest Growing Real Estate Agency PH. OFFICE 446-7699 WOOD REALTOR -1066 ,_. NEW LISTING - EXCLUSIVE LOG HOME ABE LINCOLN NEVER HAD IT SO GOOD I G~llia HILLCREST KENNELS boarding. Also AKC Reg . Oobermans, red and blacks . Call ~-7795. RISING STAR KENNEL. Boarding and groom ing. All breeds. 367-0292. BRIARPATCH KEON· NELS. Boarding and grooming , AKC Gordon Setters, English Cocker Spaniels. Call ~ - 4191 : LOT IN EWINGTON Lot NO. 44 a. east half of JUST BUILT 1. Lot No. oiS. 'Close to Post This home delivers the Office. Drilled well wllh kind of living demanded eleclrlc pump. Meter on by today's tasles In a pole for mobile home. very handsome design. septic tank, concrete Large lovely kitchen has all the mOdern con- . driveway wllh wOOd bldg . at Its end . Convenlences a wife would . crete piers to set mobile want plus a large dining home on. area, eat-at-bar, family room, 3 large B.R. & 2 full baths. Very tasteful· ly decorated . · 4 LOTS Lots No. 31, 32, 33 a. J4 In Patriot. Rural water available. Will sell In pairs or all. CALL TO· 110,000.00 DAY. 11.34 ACRES MORE OR LESS Located Just ott Rt. 160. COMMERCIAL LAND Dug well a. rural water BUSINESS available . Some timber BUILDERS a. all mineral rights go We now have approx . u · wllh property. Would be A. available, Just oil Rt . good buldlng silos or 35 west, withe close ac · lust a good Investment. cess to city sewer & waler, a. near thriving business community. PRICED TO SELL. Can sell in 7 A. P·IOI. WOODED AREA .4MILES FROM GALLI POLIS 75ACRES Here Is what you have Lots of road trontage on bi!en looking for . Ap· Morgan Lane . Some proximately 4 A. of scatgOOd line fencing. Some tered lrees. Pick your wnile oek timber. Ap · own building sites, prox. 15 A . tillable. Al,l develop as you desire. could be pastured. ALl Anxious lo sell now. FOR ON I. Y $22,500.00. 110 ACII'ES. NII;E FARM '· Beautiful' roll ¥ ~~~~~~~~ pastureland or 11 land located on a highway . Large 2 frame farm hOme. Rural water system, 2 chicken houses, crib, milk house house, I ~O'v4ll' barn metal fences. locallon. Price. CALL NOW. LAND, LAND, LAND . 1560.00 per ocr• Always dreamed of hav· lng a farm or looking for lnveslment property? We have 197 acres of lhe prettiest land around. Lovely clean level to rolling land .. 65 acres tillable a. the remainder In nice clean pasture. Large dairy barn & · other form buildings. LET US SHOW . Y.OU TODAY. INCOME PRODUCING PROPERTY 8 rooms - 4 B.R. home. 4 rooms downstairs plus bath rents for $108 .00 mo. 4 rooms plus bath upstairs rents $118.00 mo. Live In r~nl the other . for �' ' D-8-The S\JildaY Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 6, 1979 .,.. Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found:in the Sunday Times-Sentinel :;; R:e--' ai:-:E ::-s-:t-'a 7te-=f=o-r 7Sa - :l:e- t 'Thank you for listing with 'Bud ' McGhee ·~ud~ I t M~GKEE "Thank you tor listi~g with .. . h . k v 0 t '.:i • i . n g BM R 119 NIce three bedroom home ori a large flat lot In Crown City . Family room W·fireplace. Dining room. 559.900. BMR 132 In .Rutland. Two flat acres with good three bedroom , .t wo bath W w i home. Family room . Garage. ::t t h "h B u d BMR 133 Nice bHevel nome on flat lot. Two car garage. Thre bedrooms. Room in basement for nice family room . 539,900. Will consider VA Financing. BMR 87 Three bedroom, basement, family room . Fenced yard , Lots of ex· M M' c J: tra room . Two fireplaces. Priced 0 II G h BM• 12t Older two story home In Vln· ton. Four ~s, living rooinfamily rOOft!:·· Undif S25,oo0. Gaod e bUy: e • R .ae . l b BMR 139 New Listing- 2 story home in Gall ipolis. 3 large BR's, LR , FR, DR. eat·in ~it. dviner wants It sold quick. $29.900. " BMR 101 Three bedroom ranch with IM. , IH Three bedroom hOITJe Gil· ' larll'! flat lot.. Family room. Llw11)9 roonl. Dll,ng . . area. Basement. Garage. . . '· !_( basement and garage. Nice ize lot in Green Elementary area . Steel siding . Recreation room and workshop. Good buy . FHA·VA . !I BMR 11 B Remodeled, three bedroom j home with 32 acres of land. City .. schools. Porch in front with nice yard. • BMR 122 Cozy two bedroom home on •1 13'12 acres with basement. Garage, outbuildings, alumin siding . r BMR 107 Filly acres vacant or .58 acres with modular home. Only 7 miles from t~wn. mostly wooded. BMR 112 Commercial ana retll~tlal In southern Gallla County , Lots of potential tor coal related business. BMR 115 Buy it, fix It up to rent or sell. Approximately one acre of land . close to town. Two bedrooms. Base· ment. ' .. BMR 97 Commercial building on cor· • ner lot in Gallipolis. Presently oc · BMR 124 Two story house on 1.6 acres. Close to Meigs mines. Three bedroom . One car garage. i t I) BMR 135 Three surveyed plats close to town. Road bed cut •and rural water ,' available. One 73!... acre, one 11 acre, ~ ~ one 2 acre. BMR 110 Fitly acres with large tobac · co base. Older house on property . Good price . plex in Middleport. All apartments '· furnished · BMR 113 Eighty acres with two houses, garage and .several out· buildings. Southern Gallla County. . ·~Thank vou tor listing with ',Bud' McGhee ~ealty" ·..:r.h :onlt ' 992.J3:Z5 216 E . Second Str•t • JUST LISTED -over 5 1 acres w ith nice home, 1.9 ACRES- one of the best locations In to\vn. Good 9 room renovated nome. 2 baths, full b<lsement, garage and large storage. $.48,500. STORAGE - Approx Imately 36'x80'. City water, air conditioned, concrete floor, loading dock, under ground fuel storage tank, and park· ing . $.40,000. NEW LISTING -2 lots -40'x120' trailer setup on one and 8 room house on the other. 2 baths, : .barn & chicken house. ' Home has 3 bedrooms, ; bath, nice kitchen, lots ol remodeling, part :basement, garden, Nat . gas ~eat . $16,500.00. BRICK ' LOVELY ~ HOME - 4 bedrooms, .-.2112 baths, 2 car garage · and 2 car carport, 2 very nice acres, \ r ' 2 rec. or family rooms, fireplace, lovely equipped kitchen. $60,000 .00. LOOK J U5T $8,000.00 Less than a price of a new car. In very good condition, nas 4 lots. 3 bedrooms, carpeting , paneling and lots of others. · INCO.ME PROPERTY Live In this remodeled home and rent mobile, let rent pay your way . Located In Middleport, overiooks natural gas, city water and sewers. Will _take $17,500 tor a quick sale. OVER 4 ACRES - In the country tor the children and livestock. 8 room house all modern on the Inside, 3 or 4 bedrooms, carpeting, Leading Creek water, garage, and nen house. Only $27,500. PLAN OUR FUTURE NOW AGAINST !'/lORE INFLATION, BUY AND SAVE ,YOUR RENT MONEY ON THE AP· PRECIATION OF THE NEW HOME. river . $15,000.00. POMEROY - Condor Sl. Excellent tor home : or mobile. Abcul 3 lots, lots of frontage . $8,500.00. Make offer . TRAILER OR HOME - Here Is your answer . , Over 200 II.' frontage {originally· had 2 houses) , Located In Pomeroy. $3,000.00. BUY A COMPLETELY ~EMODELED HOME AND MOVE IT, 2 bedrooms, bath and etc. 10 acres available iust around the corner . $6,000 .00. ·HOW LONG HAS YOUR ,'HOUSE BEEN ON THE MARK ET? ' DON 'T WASTE TIME, LIST WITH THE EXPER'I'S. CALL NOW TO LIST. REALTORS • Henry E. Cleland Sr. Henry E. Cleland Jr. 992-2259 992-6191 992·2568 Housing Headquarters _ Mobile Homes Sale's 1965 General, 60xl2, 2 bdr. 1970Skyilno. 12x65, 2 br. 1970Sylva, 60xl2, 21>d(. , 1970Costle, 60xl2, 2bdr. 1973 Nobility, 12x60, 2br. 1973 Ridgewood, 70xl4 , 3bdr . 1973 Nas~ua , 60xi2, Hdr. 1973 Governor, 60x 12, 2 br. Jr.4 Markilne, 50xi2, 2 br. 88S M0811E HOME S... lES f'T. PlESANT, WV. 675·4424 . J ., pavement frontage. Few miles 10 town. GOIAIVDI" AREA -4.1 acres on tile f~::i~~r~~t'~~~:~!new ~·~·o;~~E~ mobile homed ATTRACTIVE HOME - 2+ ACRES -Very nice country setting just a feW wmlles from Rio Grande. This new 3 bedroom home offers formal,dlnlng, 2 baths, family room, woodburner, wife approved kitchen, full basement & workshop. 2 acres of level to gently sloping land. $44,500. · ' u f 0 ' ••. r .l, " •' . • I BMR U7 Building lot, PorterbrCIIOlc Sub. 120K180. Rasl!'lcted for your tection. Call now. family room, living roorh. BMtt 19 Owner will help finance nice building lof In establiShed sub· • division. (:I~ to town. . m <;J.t pro- ,, r Price right. BMR IS2B In Mlddlep!!rt, Olqedr fl!lo' bedroom home: Large kitchen a!!f .· IIIIth. '!loo slza lot. S12~. .. , .., . : QEALTOR n. BMR Over 'an acre of flat land at corner of lluleYIIIe Ro.d end 160. Commerclal"poulbllltles. ..,. ... i s t n· g w h '.; . BM. G Excetlerit building lot. 1.<40 acresonOIIverWI\itefload. Beautiful surroundings. , · · ~ ,.'; ~ • i t BMfli 101 Building lot ~lose to town. Reslf'lcled IOf _your protection. City sc~s. ~ Giveaway · JUST LISTED & A REAL BEAUTY - 3 BR, 2'h · baths, den wllll fireplace, dining ·rm., foyer, beautiful HW floors, glassed In rear porch, patio, 2 car garage with electric opener plus a detached 22x24 garage. Lots of privacy With a Wooded hillside behind & a beautiful view of The Ohio River In front. Shown by appolntmenl to serious buyers. CORA RODNEY ROAp - Perry Twp., very nice . 12X70 mObile home With 3 B R & 1'12 baths, 25X30 garage could be used for bcdy shop, garage, etc. Asking $24,000. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - Very nice all vinyl 1'12 story nome at the edge of town, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, famty·room, 2 fireplaces, bullt·ln kit· cnen, formal dining, full basement w· garage, gas heat, plus nice lot In a very good nel,ghbcrhood . $44,500. YOUR MONEY - 3 levels of spotl ess housekeeping in "thi s at tr ac tive bri ck & frame home in on e of the an•a's .Eetter ne ighborhoods Thi s very clean bea utifully kep t home offers 3 bedroom s, equ ipped eat-in kit chen, formal dining , family room , 11 1, baths, centra l air & 2 car garage City school s $56,500 YOU MUST · SEE THE DECORA·T I NG - J_ovely decorating throughout this fine brick nome in an excellent neighborhood at the edge of town 3 bedrooms, large eat·in l<il · chen: family room w-fireplace, 1'1~ baths, garage, Qas heat, central air plus a beoutlfullandscaped yard with patio & gas grill. Upper $50's. WHAT A l!ARGAINI Only $19,500 buys this nicely remodeled 3 bedroom home in town, large · living room , bedrooms, eat-in kitchen, bath, base ment, gas forced air heat plus 200 ' deep yard. Perfect for the young cou ple or retired. HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP - 13 acres ·Raccoon Creek bottom land, approx. 1200 ft. creek frontage, old barn, well, approx. 1h mi. off Route 160.$13,000. OWN YOUR OWN CAMPSITE In the wilderness of the Wayne National Forest. 5 to 8 acre tracts Of woodland now available, adjoining _thouSands of acre~ of government land. Public hunting, fishing and camping permitted. Prices start at $2500 with f inancing available. · PERRY TWP. - 130 acres, nay, pasture & tObacco farm, mostly rolling ground, exfra nice remodeled2 story nome, 2 barns, other bUildings. Nebc Road. OPEN HOUSE- SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. - Specious new home situated on over an acre in a lovely country atmosphere. This maintenance free nome offers 3 big bedrooms, 2 large baths, kitchen & dining area, large living room, lovely carpet, utility rm., 2 car garage, cent. air & more. 11/:a mile from Fairfield Centena~y Rd. (Follow the sig ns) . $53,000. B u i . d M.L (Bud) McGhee, tJroker , . T '· om 4~6-0552 Anytime h't S 955, E e, a 1esman, 446 • ,., ve. w' .. LO!t and Found lOST:. MAlE lrlSh S.Hor. Approx. 2 yn. old. Area of &oshan on laahan Rd. Children's pet . . Reward. 949.-:u66. WOULD tHE party that taak our' Wodl. cat called loot1, , p i -'cell uo 992·:ill18. 4945. ·ft... SPRING SALE O.N USED MOBILE HOMES. TRI· STATE MOBILE HOMES', 446-7572. SMALl ·. b....ci pupPies, part.bNOie. Catl.388·1596, 12 x 65 1973 KIRKWOOD MOBILE HOME on about one acre. Commercial ' garage Ideal for bcdy shop. MINIATURE COI.LIE, amall, malo, vory QOI)Ilo. Black and white with · - . br..,n, Hu..-. S!>ci*'Y'• 1143·:170j or 992·7680." WHITf 111LLV p t to goad homo. 742-2886. · 1970 ECONOTRAILER, 12 ,x 60, all epptlancn, In good ecoid. Air conct. and un· derpennlng . Cai1Jl9·23Jil. · 1969 TEARlfSS MOillE homo, 12 x 52,2 bedroom. 742·2451. 1974 60 x 12 Klrllwocid mabilo home.~Y, bath, '-llfl!l elect~ . Jliiiil..~ lrltchllii< carpl!i, 2 porclio~'llriderpinn-" lng. 8 lC 10 wood storage - ·+.w· Lost and Found LOST: Remington model 870 Wlngmaster 12 guage magnum pump gun, ' camoflauge paint job . REWARD. Caii36H789 LOST: ONE white silver die- r mond pierced earring. · . MOBILE HOME V2 ·acre lot, IA,x 65, 2 bdr., all ap· HUSKiE· p'up, female, ·12 pllances and pertlaty fur· wks. old: Call 441<-G224; nlshed, exc. cond., nice jeck, underpinned, storage bldg. , located along ~K · .. FREE to liood\"""~· 3 yr. E!lt!lllltl setter, old coon cr.-k. CaH,-"'·2885. ,. . female; Call. 4il;1593. · 992·7302 . LOST: I'OIITLANb area, malo black lcotllo dog •. After 5. 843-2AII1. FOUND: POODlE. Apricot colored with peoct, on back. Old Rt. 33. 992·7429. PUBLIC SALE SATURDAY. MAY 12, 1979 •. it:OO A.M. a....-.. ..._c...- •t· 1311 Main Street In Point Pleasant lust Gr- ltllool. The following will be affwlwl: • Chel'ry bedroom suite with twin beds and double chest of drawers, mahogany dining room table W-6 chairs, •nd • red cherry hutch, 1 rocking chair, chtlr'Y 'drop·lftf cocktail table, 2 Early Amerl.can table lam~, Kroenler hlde-a·bed, a good Frigidaire refrigerator with freezer across top, Frigidaire electric range {deluxe), Maytag washer & dryer (gren), set of Club aluminum cookware, service for 6 "elnl- steel sliver ware, Franchlshlon china (service for 6), Royal typewriter {manual), lawn cnalrs, plcturea, garden tools, and other collectors Items and miscellaneous Items, 1973 Pontiac CalaHna (good condltlqn). All items are In fine con· dlllft'l Inc! wry ch!an. The cherry furniture Is of PeMiylvanla House. Cherry end table, c"erry gemet•ble. TERMS: CASH MAE BlANKENSHIP, OWNER Johmon-Auctioneer SINGLE INDIVIDUAL needs siyllsh smell aJN~rt· 1971 MOBilE HOMi. 12 60. 2 ment ~ lltiiM .to lease or bedroom, IQrnh~od, ~ -~ J mlntltes fl........... Good CCiflditlool. ,. drfvllliti!M•fll O.llipolJJ_:. $451lo. Must iell ifilmedlotoly. . PleaM Call Mr: JICkliOII •• 843·2945.. ~ ' Chris cratt CCII"p. ,,446·~. . x •Crown City, Ohio Pilon~ 256-6740 FIRST TIME EVER OFFERED FOR SALE - Ow'ner moving to Texas and must sell this unusually clean well cared for 4 bedroom home . This outstanding home includes a very nice eat-In kitchen,· formal dining with patio. doors, opening onto a sun deck, 2 full ceramic baths, large f.;~mi ­ ly room, natural gas and central air, oversized 2 car garge, beautiful l and scaped setting in ci ty school district, convenient to H .M.C. and · shopping area WISEMAN IS A HOUSE liOR SALE OR AVAILABLE - 5 yr. baths; 22 ft. LR, 31 ft . bulll·ln appliances, 1 E. M. Wiseman, Broker, 446·37'•· Eve. E. N. Wiseman, Broker, 446·4500, Eve. Jim Cochran, Associate, 446·7a.1, t:ve. k~c~~:~l~v ~­ Real Estate for Sale VACATION AT HOME - Wh y go away when you can have it all at home? Fishing, boating, swimming · all at your doorstep. 62 1' of lush green lawn along the beautiful Charolais Hills Lake. The lovely r edwood hom e offers 4 bedrooms, fam ily rm. wit h f ireplace , formal dining , built-in kit· chen w-breakfast nook, 2 baths & 2 car garage . Ove r'2300 sq. ft . of living on 2.2 acres in a super neighborhood. BAIRD &.FULLER REALTY SUPER LOCATION BRICK RANCH One ot the nicest ma intenan ce fre e homes .YOU1 11 find on today 's market. 3 good sized bedrooms, l'h baths, family room w · fireplace, built-in kitchen, large fenc · ed lot & carport. City school s. Upper $50's. . ' I:soto:l WORD Dan Evans, A ss oc. arc, JB8-8111 Eve. B. J. Hairston, Associate, 446-4240,2Eve. Nancy Smith, Asoociate, 446·4f10, Eve. 500 SECOND.OVE. GALLIPOLIS "We Sell Better Living" CHARMING RANCH OVERLOOK· lNG OHIO RIVER - A very Clean & well kept 3 bedroom ranch with a full basement , Very appealing living room w -corner fireplace & large win· dow w ith a view of the river. Eat-in kitchen, lots of knotty pine, hardwood floors , 2 car garage & central air. Kyger Creek Schools . 4 BEDROOMS - FINISHED BASE· MENT - If you've outgrown your present home then this is the home for you . A very nice br ick ranch near H .M .C. 4 nice sized bedrooms, .2 baths, format dining, super kitchen , large family room & oversized 2 car garage. Cent. air, nat. gas and over lf:a acre in city schools. $59,900. SPACIOUS CROWN CITY RANCH Approx. 1600 sq. ft. of enjoyable living space in this 3 bedroom home. Large eat-in k itchen, formal dining, family room W·lireplace, 2 bat~s, & 2 car garage. 561 ,000. . ~~~~~·~~~~ FARMS-FARMS-FARMS 3RD AVE. RENTAL - Maintenance free home with 2 apartments. each ynll presently leased for approx. $2,000 yr. and includes 3 rooms & bath . Full basement & deep lot. Building has been well cared tor. $37,500. 42 ACRES -Most beautiful spot in Gall Ia County. Good 3.bedroom home with a huge living room , family or dining, enclosed porch, sun room, barn and 2 other out · buildings. Many beauliful• building sites with a most plea · sant view . 1 mile from H.M.C. in a verv. desirable location . $80,000 Firm Price. FIXER UPPER - ACRE ON RIVER - 2 story 3 bedroom h~me In need of repair. Situated on a one acre tree lin · ed yard with river frontage , Good garden space. A real stea l at $22,900. 52 ACRES- Located on U.S. Rl. 35 near Rio Grande , 20-)25 ac. bottom, 10·15 additional tillable acres, 2300 lb . toba cco base. The old story house needs a lot of work but could become a real showplace. Nearly new modular home with cent. air, 2 baths & family room, older mobile home, good barn, equip . shed, plus 2 other outbuildings , $75.000. Make us an offer. $12,000 HOM!= IN THURMAN - 2 story home that may need redecorating. Family room wllh w.b. fireplace, large kitchen, 3 bedroom, full basement plus a nice sized lot with garden space. a 148 ACRES - Here's a heck of buy for someone - 25 ac. ti liable balance in pasture & woods. Here's the good part. Extensive drilling lor gas end oil all around this property . $68,500. ~~·~~~~.~~~~ THINKING OF BUILDING? FREE GAS FOR HOUSE! Privote location in Addison Twp. Land la rge rolling {excellent tor cattle & horses ). la rge barn, workshop, out· buildings, tobacco base & fruit trees. Older 2 story 3 bedroom home with firepl•ce. $50,000. Here Are Some Really Good Lots to Choose From . . 103 ACRES - 10·2Q acres tillable balance In pasture & woodland, 40'x60' 'mirac le span' barn, chicken house, granary plus other buildings. Older 3 bedroom home with fireplace (needs repairs). Located 1112 mile off Rt. 160 In Morgan Twp. $50,000. Call Dan Evans at 3BB·Bll1 • . · 12 ACRES MORE OR LESS - In · eludes Iorge barn, tobacco base, . pond and an older mostly remodeled 2 story home . Alum . siding, eat-in kit., formal dining w -fireplace, living room wflreplace, 4 or 5 bedrooms plus super decorating. Located on Lin · coin Pike . $36,500. Owner anx ious. t 12 ACRES - Small lake & pond· wooded land , rural water avail. land lays . very good. Beautiful sites for 3 or 4 homes. Near Rio Grande. 4 ACRES ~ Charolals Hills Subd. The only good lolleftto build on . 1 mile from H .M.C. 1 12 ACRE FARM - OWNER VERY ANXIOU$ A lovely remodeled home with .4 or 5 bedrooms, formal d ining, 2 fireplaces, eat-In kitchen, alum. siding plus the 12 acres Includes a pond , large barn, and tqbacco base. Priced low lo sell fast at 536,500. ~BI·LEVEL - Very good location on 112 acre in Centenary. 3 bedrooms , eat in kit chen, 2 baths, family room , garage & huge deck in back . Owner anxious to se tl . $40's . • $3,900- Corner lot in Subdv. Plants PARK LANE - The only lot left in Subdv. Concrete street, city water & sewer evall. City schools. MITCHELL RD. - y, ac . wooded bldg. lot, w -rura l water, ci ty schls . 200' frontage. $7,800. UP TO 2 AC. - Lake I rant lots w· trees & city water. $8,000up . CLEARVIEW ESTATES Beautiful new subdv. on Ra cc oon Ck . Water & Sewer. subdv. plann ing playground, pool ,. private boat docks & ball fields . Easy ac · cess to Ohio River . ~~~~:~~~;~h;;ii Four year old three bedroom home . MACEDONIA RD. - Harrison Twp., 24 acres, pasture and woods, small amount tillable, gc)od tobacco barn, $12,000. OHIO RIVER LOT- Located· In Eureka, Galllplls CitY School Dis!., co. water ava,llable, Ideal for building or mobile home site. $11,000. · GQQD FOR NOTHING except liuilting and can\p· ing, 182 acres of wilderness woods, hills, brush, cliffs. Located within the bOundaries of the Wayne National Forest between Gallipolis and Oak Hill. $225 per acre. FREE GAS - 100 acres m -1, vacant land near Bulavllle, approx. ~ acres wooded, balance rolling pastureland, some limber reported, , 7 mile sout, $55,000. .PRICE REDUCED TO $59,1109. Tnls lovely brick ranch Is readY for your growing family with over • 1900 sq. ft. of living area plus a two car garage, The family rm. Is 14x27 with a WB fireplace. The kitchen is complete with a range, dishwasher & dlsp. Other ·features are 3 large BR's, 1'12 baths, latge l.R & din· . lng area, heat pump, central vacuum, quality carpet, elec. garage door & a large flat lot at ~odney . • acra• In Pomeroy. SEclud· FOR SALE BY OWNER, 10 ~wooded area on top of hill. acres of land; two tractor Overlook• river. Water, alec· sheds, a 6 room brick house t,rlc available. 992·3886. . with attached garage, 3 ~EAl ESTATE Loons. Purchase ·bedrooms, living room, kit and r•flnonce. 30 year terms. • chen with Birch cabinets, yA. No money down (eligible dining room, 2112 baths, 'f•t•rans). FHA. As lew as 3 hardwood floors .a re 'P,er cent down (non-veterans) . covered with c~r~et1ng . Ireland Mortgage Co. , 77 E. Four r 'oom f1n1sh~d Stoto, Athens. 614·592·3051 . basement, carpeted, Wllh kitchen, living room, pool /!I()OERN THREE bedroom room, furnace room . Coun · · Kouae, full basement , ty water, air conditioned, flr•pJQc.t, fully carpeted, can· fuel oil furnace. You have ~I air, enclosed sun porch, to see this home to believe located on 6 1/, acres on CR 28, 11. What a nice place this approx. 3 miles from Racine. If is! 3 miles West of Rio lnter'!tted contact Lorry Wolfe Grande College. Walk to 949-2836 weekends and ·after Thurman school. Just 5 evenings . · · across th~ road. good lWO STORY 3 bedroom frame neighbors . Fish pond house · In MiddlePort. stocked with Bass. For In· formation, call24.5·9105. 9,92.JcS7. SfVEN ROOM house and bo•ement In Mlnai-ville. 992-5823. BY OWNER 2 HOUSES TWO STORY 3 bedroom house. and 10 acres, located near tbo x 150 :ft. lot. Excellent Porter. 367-0128. location with river vlaw . $12,000: Shown by appoint· mont. 992·2082 or 742·2328. SUI LDI NG LOT for sale or FOR SALE BY OW"nar. o4 .39 trade. Call379·2387. .' ocrea, 41/t year old hou!a. 4 bedr., rec room with fireplace , 2 baths, goraga and utility ' INCOME PROPERTY, Rio room. 11,1, miles from Rutland Grande, Oh. 4 lots with 3 on New limo Rd. Call mobile homes. ·For In· 7•.2-2866. formation, call «6·3611 or THREE BEDROOM house with evenings, 446-0064. Wood burner on 3 acres in ROcineareo. 9~9-2766 . 60 ACRES; 4 bdr . .house, Hbus1: AND 4 acres lntback of barns other outbuildings, Minersville. ·"300. Harvey joins' Wayne National Ltiomond. Broadwa.y. Ra~.lna. · Forrest. Call24.5·5812 after MIODI.EPORT. 10 year old 4pm, hqUoo, like now. $27,000. 4 btcfroom, kitch•n. living room BY OWNER. Atiractive 3 and b(Jth . Aluminum tiding, bdr. home, 24 x ..0, 4 miles fotc:ed air furnace, natural from Gallipolis, 1112 baths, . gao. Call Nancy. 949·2654 ar utilitY rm. , bullt·ln oven 992·7238. and range, sundeck, WB fireplace, lots of cabinet · TWO HOUSES, 2 acres of land and closet space. Priced In In Hartford. WV. All tOt" mid $30's. Call «6·4860. · $15,000. 304-882·2073. REAL ESTATE LOANS FHA AND VA HOME SPECIALIZ ING IN F.H.A LOANS : MCLENOON AND V.A. INSURED MOR · MORTGAGE COMPANY . TGAGES · MILLONS TO l..oan representative · LEND. FAVORABLE IN · Violet {Cool<le) VIers, 463 TEREST RATE, LOW OR Second Ave., second floor, NO DOWN PAYMENT Gall ipolis, Ohio 45631 . Call FOR VETERANS, LONG 446·7172. TERM F INANCING AND NO PREPAYMENT PENALTIES. THIS IS BY OWNER, 3 bdr . nome. THE WAY TO DO IT, IF · 50 acres, city school with country living, , tobac co YOU CAN QUALIFY. REFINANCING ALSO base. $43,500. Call 256· AVA I LABLE, CALL 9363. TODAY FOR MORE DETAILS. LINOA LANE 446-1517. Camping Equipment TWO BbR . HOME, nice kitchen , bath , utility, small basement, carport , 2 storage buildings with two tots. Approx . 75 x 300. Also nice 3 bdr . home, l arge basement, with two acres plus. Crown Clly, 2~ ·6244 . THREE BDR HOME, modern kitchen on I acre lot. Close to mines. Caft 388-8418. BY OWNER. Nice, well kept, family hOme with 3 bedrooms, l'h baths, large living room, eat-in kit chen and beautifully finished family room with WB stove. Fully carpeted. Natural gas Basement. heat and central AC Qul~t neighborhood and 'close to schools. Call 446· 7649 . TWO STORY HOME, com · plete privacy, remodeled. one mile from town. Call 446·0038 after 3pm . FOR SALE BY OWNER 3 bdr . brick , total electric home, - In Country A ire Estates. Call -"' ·3169 after Spm . CODNERS CAMPERS, trailer rentals, will · pa.rk , all R.V. needs Salas and Sei'VIce. On Meigs Co. Rd. 28 to Bosho11 . 61 4·Bf3.JOti ' 18 FOOT FRANt(UN camping trailer . fteese hitch included. 7•2·2B74 . 1965 TRAILER, 17 •;, ft ., self contained . Asking $1000 . Call67~·2499 . SCHOOL BUS CAMPER SPECIAL NEEDS NO WORK . BEST AROUND. All,. -"'·9762 . 13ft TRAVEL TR A IL E R, sleeps 6, call 38B·8591. TROTWOOD . Travel Trailer. 26ft., exc. cond. Call 256·1216. na3 E HOME - Arranged for comfortable living r-oner. nearly an acre of land with attached l'h QalraQie. besement, air conditioner, and some lfu1rnllure thisone . N961 8 ACRES · - Lower River Rd. Some good bulding spots. $7,000 . WILL" HELP FINANCE - Nice brick 4 bedrooms, living room with w.b. l".'· ~p il a~ce, hardwood floors, baement with shower 1 car garaeg , located on 3 acres In Hannan S.D. ' 10519 6 ACRES - EKcellent location on the Ohio River, 6 mi . from town . ~~~~~~~ LISTED - Very nice 1977 Norris 14'X70' ~m~:~~~~home with expando, large living room, In .back porch, central air, large storage , located on Slots plus 'h acre at Evergr~n . Plumbing 1 Heating Building supplies CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone «6·3888 or 446·4477 COLLINS BUILDING PRODUCTS , 1515 Washington Blvd., Belpre, ' 6,000 ~~~~ ~~~rr~ii~~~e~~8'~~; build ing products STANDARD · Plumbing-Healing 215 Third Ave ., 446-3782 delivered each week to Belpre and available to you each week at discount prices! Call Collins Building Products or pick up a free Pease Catalog today . · Business hours : Mon thru Fri, 8 a .m. to 5 p.m. Phone 614·423·6881 . 1975 I I FOOT truck camper, self· contained, air condition . e)(cellent condition. 992-2121 . 13 FT. TRAVEL troiler $700. 7·2·2761. BOB'S BIRTHDAY SPECIAL. Truck t~pper& , $18S. BUg s~io ld s , '$22. At CODNERS CAMPERS, toke CR 28 to Boshan, thafollowsigns . . •n· $6,500 - 3 to 4 acres country at· mosphere on St. Rt . City Schools. Lovely area near Rio Grande . l 3'.1 garage and large fenced lot, price ' appliances. available ImmediatelY. \1\j garage & over 1 acre of land . town In the Green Grade School & High School Dlst. HARRISON TOWNSHIP -:- 69 A. mostly hills & woods, old house & cellar in poor condition, possibility of coal. $29,500. OFFICE 446 7013 .. ·- - 2 STORY - 10 ROOMS - A perfect home for the large famil y . This maint. free home offers 4 or 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, family room w· ·fireplace, equ ipped kitc hen. dining room & full basement . Large yard wdeck, garage & workshop. City Schools . . RELAX IN SUNSHINE - Great view in an excellent area with 112 acre of green lawn sloping to the r i ver . Your wife will love the 3 bed room bri ck home with equipped kitchen and breakfast nook, formal dining , 2 f ireplaces, fam ily rm ., full basement, 2112 baths & 2 car garag~ . Owner amclous to se ll. . 1218 EASTERN AVE. • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO fireplace, rec. rm., laundry, ~~:~;~~~ -~ buidil')g all on60 x 120ft. Jot in Letart Falls,. 247·3895 . Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale 63 ACRES - yo!! for listing·witti•Bilcl' Mc~hee Realty·, : : .qhank you for listing with 'Bud' McG.hee 2~ ·664Q . PEACEFUL WOODED G~OUNDS­ Form the setting tor this unique 4 or 5 bedroom home in town. Spacious master bedroom with private bath, 2 w.b. fireplaces, famlly rom, formal dining, equipped kitchen , 3 full baths, winding staircase to baement, 2 car garage, Natural gas heat, cent. air plus the convenient locat ion make this home even' more appealing . $59,500. 0 IMR 140 New Listi11g : Situated on a 011e acre lot inside the city. 2 ·BR's, could . be 3. Fruit trees and large , garden spot. Will consider VA !inane· ; IIIQ. room~ BMR 1311.64 acres with an all brld' 3 BR nome, solid hardwood floors. Full dlvl~ basement. City schools . , 1965 General, 60x 12,2 br ANY PERSON who has 1970 Skyline, 12 x 65,2 br anything to give away and 1970 Sylvan, 60 x 12, 2 br · does not off'er or attempt to 1970 Castle, 60 x 12, 2 br offer any other thing for 1973 Nobility, 12 x 60,2 br sale may-place •n ad In this 1973 Ridgewood, 70 x u. 3 column. There will be no br _ charQe'tothe ~erti~r . 1973 Nashua, 12 x 60, 2 br . 1973 Governor, 12lt60, 2 br MIXI!!O COLLlE I)Ups. 1974 Mark line, 12 x 50, 2.br Shephel!d w•tdl ~ · Call BandS Mobile Home Sales 256·91)1.~~ ~ ~-"'-' ,,, . .. ~ ' PI. Pleasant, WV 675·4C14, GERMAN SH&'i!!HERd,. '1 yr . old, · g..Uie Wlfh · ATTENTION • VETERAN· children. Call.475-5524: S! New 1979 14 .11. wide mobile homes. If YoU· NORWEGIAN • ELK qualify, no down •payment, Hound.: Call WM09. 12 years to pay. Payments as low ,as $105. 12 percent APR . Limited quantity, PUPS. Call 675-6723. call lmmedl.alely, John· son's MObile Homes, Inc. .PUPPIES, mixed breed. «6·3567. To a good h!>ITIO. Call -"'· J fireplace, carpeting, heat pump, county water, din· lng rm ., shade trOllS on the level plof with 107 ft. k IMR 117 Three ~droom home on three flat lots In Cheshire. Dining Mobile Homes .· Sale : 608 E. ·"'*~._. • MAIN PnMt=ROY . O., R .a n •. " BMR 102 Twelve unit apartment com · PASTURE FARM -Walnut Township, 160A. clean hill pasture, good fences, barn, good 2 BR mobile home, 555,000. h ' ' W cupied . "Excellentlocatlon. OWNER MUST ·SELL IMMEDIATE· L Y - We thinl< the true value is $72,500. It Is priced at S69,900.0Q . And now the owner wants an offer . If you truely want a BARGAIN and you need lots of room don't buy anything before you look at this one. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family and rec. rooms. MOdern kitchen with ALL appliances, dining area, huge sun deck, fireplace and wood burner, oversized 2 car garage on a 1.3 ac. lot (large garden spot) . 2•h mile from town In Green Grade School District. owner has bcught out of state, will give linmedi<jte occupan· v ~ •' BMR 123 Three bedroom r.nch with 1'1• acre of land In northern Gallla County. Second houseonproerty. COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST - 3 BR's, l'h • baths, 14x18 LR, 'd ining rm ., foyer, family rm. with stone fireplace, · stove ~etrlg.,' washer, dryer, drapes, curtains, 2 car .garage, 2.J.4 acres of land with fish pond on State Route .588. City schools. 4V.ACRES ..:_ 4 BEDROOM BRICKRIVERFRONTAGE - Do you aspire to be a country squire - maybe have your own private boat dock- A pony for the kids or raise • beef for the freezer? There's room for everybody - 4 big bedrooms, family room, tor· mal dining, 3 baths, wife approved · kitchen (appliances stay), full base· ment with rec. room, w·flreplace, 2nd .kitchen, den hobby room and 2 storage rooms. $79,900.00. T 3 BMR 131 Very clean BR home, carget throughout. This lowely nome · is ·located In the city IChOol dlst. "Green Elmenetary". Owner will consider VA or FHA financing. •r BEAT THIS ONE FOR $42.0001 l:w& sq. ft. of modern. living plus a 2 car garage. 3 BR's, 2 ballls, .14x24 LR with a woodburnlng F P, low energy home, highest electric bill $89. Located nea~ Clay" School. CHARMING BRICK RANCH)!R of 3 BR's, 3 b<lths offers 1710 sq . ft. of living area plus the 22x30 attch· ed garage . Dwelling has kitchen wllll range, dishwasher & dlsp., partly finished baoement, stone I t ,y . ' .4PARTMI!!NT HOUSE - 4, 2 BR-~nits presently rented for $600 per month. Financing available with $10,000 down & S-407 per month . Live In one & let the rent make your payments. e e e a BMR 116 Thirty-three acres of land with gOOd two bedroom home. Stone .ftreplaceln family room . Bam. :. I GALLIA COUNTY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY CAU 446-3643 r i f i II 9 Real Estate for 5dle S • ·p Y 9 ' f 0 t .., . ' f $lory well kept home on large I lot In Cheshire. Lots of extras. Basement. Gracious . living thr_5'ughout. BMil . ft OM to seventeen acra avallable ' wllll . !Ills exquisite II WI bedrOOM home. Three car garage. !V> 1><11111. Over 2llll sq. ft. C!f living space. city schools. • s T fl ,.' u ' - CONVENTIONAL LOANS ~ Real Estate for Sale · THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY a :i Y Real Estate for Sale ith ' BI!d' McGhee-• T VETERANS- NOTHING DOWN ' OPeN OAIL Y. liXCEPTCSI.UII. 9· 5 . MON. & FRI. TIL B P.M . OTHER HRS . BY APPOINTMENT :1 'BIId' McGhee Realty"· ·~fl!lnk: · Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday .Times-Sentinei Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale n 428 SECOND .AVE. )" Real Estate for Sale -FHA 3% OONN lst'25,000.- 446.0552 .o Pio~ttv" RHI£statefor Sate . ASK US ABOUT FINMCING 1<.~ - • Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale ~The SUnday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 6, 1979 . GENE PLANTS AND SONS Plumbing · Heating · Air condition ing . 300 Fourth Ave . Ph . «6-1637. IH. SB& - Good 2 bedroom home with bath, full basement, good buy for $14,000. I 1014 DEW ITT ' S PLUMBING ANOHEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone «6·2735. SMALL BUSINESS - Beer & Wine (:erryout, business doubled last ye&r and sales are Increasing monthly . Equipment and Inventory Included with business , only $12,000. 10012 Business Opp'ty NICE LOT - Good building site located In Rio #0056 Grande, gas, sewer & w•ter evalolble. PROPERTY - 2 nice tots with 4 pads, all are rented, each pad runner$ and patio, located In Rodney. 1 r;~:~~;~n~~ebl~!~ . ~- ·If You've Ever -Wanted To ... CLOSE TO RIO GRANDE - Small farm Wilh 3 bedroom home, new full bilsement. large barn, 3() acres of rolling ground. citY' school district. 10380 DEVELOPE OR LIVE ON - This mostly level ~'12 acre farm near Rio Grande and on State Route, has 6 room house w ith bath and barn . N1029 Be your own boss Have your own business Earn according to your efforts Get a new start in Hfe - Good 4 bedroom home with furniture, car·oeted. full basement, large barn, all · some coal and limestone. 1 1870 Shaldee is for you I WE HAVE OTHER HOMES ANlfFARMS FOR ALE. PLEASE CALL FOR MORE INFORMA· TION. LISTINGS NEEDEp, 20T040M . Call 256-6340 . today for full details on how you can be" come an Independent Shaklee Distributor. RAY & IRENE LEWIS SENIOR SUPERVISORS ,, .Evenings CaU Damn Bloomer, Assoc. 67~27 Oscar Baird, Realtor 446-4632 JOhn Fuller, Rutter 446-4327 �.. • ,. D-IG-The Sunday 'fi"le!~-&ntinel , Sunday, May 6, 1979 e ·contributions ·received for TV fund GALUPOUS - The May donalipns to the Holzer Medical Center Television and Toy Funds wer~ received from Carter and Evans, Inc., Excava,ting and Building Contractors, ahd the Knights of Pythias Dramatic Order of the Knights 'of Khor8SIIdn, referred tq as AI Hods ACCUSED MAN RETURNS SHAKER HEIGHTS, Ohio (AP ) Michael G. Levine, accused of the kidnap-slaying of Cleveland supermarket chain executive Julius Kravitz, today was scheduled to return from Virginia to Ohio to face murder and kidnapping charges. ,Levine, 35, the owner of a Twinsburg chemical finn , waived extradition Friday in Arlington County, Va. He had surrendered to police there Thursday night, accompanied by his brother James, an Arlington County policeman. John A. Rile, 26, Levine's alleged partner, had a court appearance .FridaY: A Shaker Heights Municipal · judge set File's bond at $150,000. .. i;..,.. .. I Fund to Earl Neff (right ), which will provide free television for the children who are hospitalized during the month of May, 1979. MAKES CONTRIBUTION - Raymond DeLille (left), Treasurer of AI Hoda No. 26 D.O.K.K., presents the check for the Holzer Medical Center Television 'Low rates are a big reason we're the largest home insurer. Blitthere 6 ..- are more .•!' Low rates wouldn 't mean much without our first class service . Drop by, or give me a call . C. K. SNOWDEN 417 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-4290 LikeaiOOd neichbor, SCale Farm Is there. ""'' ..... A STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY CO MPAN Y p 78825 ·.. all classes of property with an additional two and one-half percent property tax relief added for residential homeowners. This budget allocates $595.8 million for property tu relief. Since fiscal year 1973, the Legislature had distributed $1,367,000,000 in property tax relief. •Included in the $595.8 million appropriation for property tax relief Is a continuation of the homestead exemp. tion program. The current program wi~ save elderly homeowners $56 .million in fiscal year 1980 and $60 million in fiscal year 1981. Also included in the budget package Is $26 million for . an eJ:panaion of the progr.m to the eligibility levels of Senate Bill 6. S.B. 6 extends the discount to'eligible citizens by raising the maximum income of persons qualifying for the Homestead Exemption to $15,000. '(he upper income. eligibility level currently stands at $10,000 per year. · The exparision of the Homestead conswners less for the same amount of electriCity than public utilities charge, .00 the rural electrics generally speaking, charge more. ' The major public utilities, Ohio Power, Cincinnati Gas and Electric Exemption wlll !!I't!atly aid senior Cleveland El~tric lliumina,ting, fo~ citizens and disabled Ohioans. example, are m the middle, but exAnother provision of the budget bill ceptions to this are Monongahela · wlthhaadllght aimed at helping the elderly and Power, a West Virginia investor owned electric which i:.""rves some disabled Is the $4.8 million ap• All·ltool ...."" propriation to help reduce transit Eastern Ohio consumers, which has . •Bit bog fairly low bills, and on the other side • 4-on-tht·floor arpet shift fares for these citizens,. Edison, whose bills are qui~ • full tim1 ldfe-cliMing 111 other Items of interest, the Toledo high. • Hi-tpeed tool tuction Energy Credits progra,m has heen inInvestor owned utilities are subject creased by $38 million over the past to regulation by the Public Utilities blennlwn, and an appropriation for $2 Commission of Ohio (PUCO), while million wu made to be used for the municipals and rurals are energy research by our state univer2 SPEm MolOR publicly owned and ·not subject to sities. . state regulation. In conclusion, the budget proposal REGUlAR '129.90 To be fair, the differences in the pused by the House during last week's session Is a pt:oposal which cost of electricity do reflect •Uilchment ... l . wisely distributes the resources ol' the significant diffetllnces in the cost of producing electricity. Factors such as state according to the needs of Ohio's citizens. The bill received 82 lif- trans~rt.tion, the size of generating flrmatlve votes, more than any capac1ty, government subsidies, and budget bill ,in over 21:1 years. This in- the number of customers per mile of dicated that House members are line are important to cost. "It Is interesting to point out what working together, regardless of party differences exist and where they affiliation, for the good of all Ohio exist," Representative James stated. Citizens. "However, a similar, but more limited survey I made last summer FlU OHE YEAI\ CUAICI\ V.fii\Atm' showed a bout the same results r/ ~ 1 ' ......._..-.... especially regarding the • price.: FULL RV£ YEAI\ WMM!ITY ·charged by rural electrics. The fact COIMP.TIIUUEANEP.f!AS£ tield. that there is a 100 percent difference General conclusions drawn by Rep. · from the highest to the lowest bill for James from the survey are that the same amount of electricity Is im- L _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __.:._ _ _ _ _ _ _.:..:..__ _:::::~--1 municipal electric cmp8111es charge port.nt to examine." · Some Ohio electric consumers pay more than twice as much for electricity than other Ohio consumers pay. The results of a survey conducted by State Represenl,ative Ron James (D-Proctorvllle) in February, 1979, reveal a wide discrepancy in the price of the same amount of electricity paid by consumers in Ohio. Other electric comp!lllies use a variety of rate structures and adjustroent clause to figure out monthly .electric bills. The results of the survey show that there Is a doubling in the price charged for the same .mount of electricity from the lowest electric bill to the highest electric bill · in Ohio. On February 5, Representative James sent to every one of the three types of electric companies in Ohio municipal, investoro()wned, and rural - a questionnaire regarding their ac- · tual bills for a certain number of kilowatt hours of el~tricity used. Rep . James asked the question, "If I had used 600 KWH of electricity in your lsst billing period; what would my total bill have heen?" In all, the QUeStionnaire wu sent to 119 electric companies, and 97 responses were received. Twenty~ven of 2ll rural electrics responded, 62 of 83 mun!cipals responded and all eight of the mevestor. owned");ublic utilities responded. The rural electric that did not respond was Frontier Power in · Coshocton, and the municipals that did not respond included Amherst Arcadia, Carey, Celina, Custar: Georgetown, Grafton, Lakeview Lucas, Minster, Monroeville, Ne~ Knoxville, Oak Harbor Oberlin Piqua, Plymouth, Ripley, Seville: ~yrscuse, Tontogany and Waynes, ,.; ·E : i Today : ·~ • Willis . :r. ~eadlngham .. can be -Beautiful. Seamless Bras by Playtex' • e ·····························~··· .. ~ ... ~· • en tine POMEROV·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS MONDAY, MAY 7, 1979 . Police officer killed CINCINNATI (AP) - A psychiatric examination was ordered today for a Cincinna tl man charged in connection with • Saturday's shooting death of pollee officer Melvin Henze. Hamilton County Municipal Judge Ralph Winkler granted the request . lifter -att~mey Leslie Gaines also asked the court for a physical examination of his client · Percy Wilson . Wilson alSo · is charged with felonious assault in connection with another shooting Friday night. · Ga,ines said that his t:llent was in ''excruciating pain " and had appeared to go into conwlsions which made It d!Hicult for him to speak. Pbil Muldoon, head of the court 's probation department and psychjatric clinic, said that Wilson had a previous ·history of mental illness according to the court record and also was on probation for disorderly conduct. Winkler ordered a $1 million bond on the aggravated murder charge, a $500,000 bond on the attempted murder charge and a $100,000 bond on the felonious a~~SBult charge. · The judge said he would hear further argwnents on the matter later tOday. Police said Henze, 31, the father of a 4-year..old daughter, was shot at <;!,QSe range while trying to apprehend Wilson in connection with the previous night's incldent. · ' Henze was the fourth Cincinnati CANTON, Ohio (AP) - Ohio Power Co. cushmers will receive decreased electric bills during the nell:! 10 mooths because of a state ruling, the utility announced today. A billing adjustment, · which iunounts to about 39 cents a month for tile typical residential customer, is a result' of a 1977 opinion of the Public Utllltles Commission of Ohio that Ohio · Power's .approved tarHfs produced higher revenues . than was proper between Dec. 21, 1975 and Oct. 22, 1976. . . The decision by PUCO was appealed to the Ohio Supreme Court by the utility. The court has not acted on the appeal. However, It refused to allow the utility to delay the billing chm1ge until a decision is reached. Ohio Power said no special designation will appear on monthly bills to show the adjustment. Instead, the refund will he calculated into each month's fuel clause. The utilities serves about 600,000 customers in pa,rts of 53 Ohio counties. police officer to die in the line of duty in the last 10 monthS, and the eighth in the last five. years. Two Cincinnati officers were shot and killed Marcli 6 after stopping an auto being driven by a person wanted on a police warrant. Wilson was charged with aggravated murder and attempted aggravated murder Sunday in connection with the shooting of Henze and a warrant for felonious assault \.·as issued regarding Frida y's incident. The attempted aggravated murder charge was flied because police claim Wilson pointed a pistol at another officer, who eventually subdued him. · Sgt. Paul Morgan of the Cincinnati homicide squad 511id that although autopsy reports were not completed, indications were that Henze was shot six times. Police said Henze was alone ·in his cruiser and looking for Wilson Saturday afternoon when he saw the man and radioed foc assistance. At that point, police said Henze was shot from a distance of no more than five feet. .· "He ·never had a chance," Police Chief Myron Leistler said. A funeral Mass is scheduled Tuesday, with burial the same day. Henze was a Vietnam war veteran who joined the police force in February 1972. He had received 10 letters of commendation and was scheduled to begin work Monday·as a plainclothes officer. · The Friday night shooting ior which Wilson . was being sought resulted from an argument over a poolroom dice game, according to police. YvonneC8rr,34, wasstrucklntheleg by one .of five bullets fired. Wilson allegedly left the pool hall and returned with a gun and started shooting. Wlison was described by a neighbor as a quiet person wl)o kept to himself in a first:noor efficiency a1111rtrnentj "He dldri't bother anyblxly. .He appeared to be 1onely," said .susan Williams, a neighbor of Wilson's. "He went to the library all the time ." . Mrs. Williams said Wilson bought a .25-caliber.handgun last week. He had recently gotten a job in a neighborhood grocery, she said, and told her he was Investing "a big ·amount of money in It." Wilson told her he · got the gun to make sure he didn't "get ripped off," . Mrs. Williams said. .. . DIRECTOR SPEAKER - Sandy Rowland, Great Lakes Regional Office director of the Humane Society, seated center, front row, was featured at a quadrant meeting hosted Saturday at the Meigs Inn by the Meigs County Humane Society. Pictured with Ms. Rowland are representatives from each group present for the "I don't ·want to mislead you. It's going to get worse," Carter told the gathering Saturday . "There is less mel in the future and you'll pay more for it." He sliid he wo!lld ask Energy Secretary James Schlesinger to "immediately determine the facts" of why shortages are more ·serious in California than in the rest of the nation. Carter said the lines could become a Robert Radebaugh, Rt 1, [)exter, nationwide problem by summer. was found guilty lifter three days of Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. has trial for trafficking in marijuana. proposed that California ease the Radebaugh was charged with shortage through a gasoline knowingly possessing marijuana in an distribution system tied to vehicle .moWJt equal to or exceeding three license plate numbers. times the bulk amount. The bulk Some counties, including Los amoWJt of marijusna is 200 grams, Angeles, were expected to adopt the and the State of Ohio introduced into plan today. . evidence marijuana weighing 6,530.30 At a Hollywood station on Saturday, grams. a man cut in front of about 50 On Thursday, May 3, the State of motorists. When an angry group Ohio vs. Robert Radebaugh trial inoved toward him, he pulled a began with jury selection. Thomas derringer and held off the crowd with Stobart, Racine, was elected foreman the gun while he filled his tank, police of the jury . Other jurors were Etta said. Mae Hill,Racine, Etta Will, Pomeroy, He was still pumping when he was Helen Stout, Albany, George White, arrested, officers said. Pomeroy, Barbara Lester, Dexter, A tow truck driver told pollee that Gordon Perry Albany, Sharon Hall, about 20 persons tried to mug him Langsville, Pam Holcomb, Pomeroy, Saturday as he took six gallons of gas Shirley Johnson, Portland, Dorothy to a motorist whose car bad run dry Johnson, Racine, and Kay Sayre, while waiting in a line outside a Portland. · station. . Meigs · County Prosecuting Also last week, police said, a D .:~ h k •h pregnant woman was allegedly epu...,s C ec . miS ap Attorney, Fred· W. Crow , III, presented the case for the State of attacked by a man because he Ohio. Testimony was given by Sheriff claimed she cut in froot of him in line , The Meigs County Sheriff's Proffitt , special and a 00-year-old woman, who pulled . department investigated a single car James J . Gary WoHe, Captain Bob investigator, her car into a line of waiting cars, was accident Saturday afternoon on. SR Beegle, deputies, Lou Osborne , pulled out of he~ ear--by five men 338, in Antiquity where the road i& Darrell Sloan, Manning Mohler, state dressed in business suits . "One slipping into the river. game protector, Andy Lyle, former slammed the do<:f on her foot and the According to the report, Lawhana Meigs County Deputy, Kenneth other spat on her," dealer Fred Jacob Sue (loodnlte, 21, R.t .l, Letart., W. Va., Hoffman, Ka,thy Molnar, criminalist Sllld. was · traveling· downriver and attempted to slow down for a vehicle from B.C.!., and criminalist, Edwards :r:r~:: ::~rrrrr::::rr:~:::~r:=:=rrr:=:':'rrr~ that was about to enter the bad SpOt in R. Hopkins from B.C.!. Judge John C. Bacon would not the highway. permit a B.C.!. undercover agent to She said the brakes on her car failed VOTING UNDERWAY testify on rebuttal to the common use . .Absentee voting for the June along with the emergency brake. She and effect of marijuana . primary elections got underway today swet:Ved to the right to avoid hlttlllg The evidence brought forward by at the Meigs County Board of the other car and struck two marker prosecutor, Fred W. Crow , III, Elections. Tbe board office, located Ia barrels coming to a stop in 8 ditch. indicated that the Meigs County' the Pomeroy Masonls TeJDple will be 91e complained of a slight injury to Sheriff's Department on Sept. 16, 1978 opeu from 9 a.m. lo 4 pm. Mooday her elbow. There was slight damage found four marijuana plants growing through Friday ud f1'om 9 to 1% noon \O the vehclle. No citation was issued. each Saturday for the convenience of absentee voters. Primary election wlll 'be held Ia Pomeroy VIllage, for Republicans ooly, and Ia the Eastern and Southern Local School Districts where tax levies are fD decided. . :~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:;:;}:;:~:~:~:::;::t/:tt'J{;::;:{:?:~':::'\~:. meeting. Front, I tor, Dorothy of the host unit, and Maureen Kreider of the County, .()hlo, Humane Society; back, 1-1', Brenda Brown, Putnam County; Dorothy Peavis, Muskingum County; Bill Summers, the Parkersburg society; Ted Johnson, Hocking County, and Patricia Prowse, JacksOI\ County, W.Va. Guilty verdict ends trial in the·defendant's garden, which after being analyzed, were found to be marijuana plants. lit addition to the four plants,four stmps of marijuana plants were found at the same location. Evidence presented by the B.C.I. witnesses indicated that one plant weighed in excess of ten pounds, the exact weight being 4:871.8 grams, and the stems and leaves of the other three plants weighed approximately three and one-th\rd pounds, the exact weight being 1,658.46 grams. The defendant, Rade~ugh was . represented · · by Charles H.Knlght,local attorney, who urged the jury to look at the charge in Its social prospective. The defense presented as witnesses Rex Cheadle, Bill Harmon, Kelly Shields, Ralph Meister, Mike Small, Darlene Radebaugh , and the 'defendant, Radebaugh. The defendant 's position was that he had a right to raise 'marijuana for his DST hours announced by airport official own personal use, and that the marijuana confisca tell did not weigh in excess of the bulk amount, which ill defined by Ohio law as 200 grams., The defendant indicated that there were only three plants remaining when officers confiscated them on Sept. 16, 1978. He further testified that they were grown only for his personal use and tbat four oft he five marijuana stumps were male plants had no use, and were fed to hia hogs. lit addition to the plants found on the defendant's premises, there were eight · containers containing inarijmuana seeds found Pl:I!Buant to ~~earch warrant, at the det'end&nt's residence. The different contalilera .contained several hundreds marijuana seeds. After the guilty verdict was returned late Saturday night, the judge delayed sentencing until the early part of this week. Traffickmg In marijuana is a felony and catrles a minimum penalty of from one to three years, with a maximwn penalty of ten years and or a fine of five thoUBBild dollars . CHAMBER MEETS WEDNESDAY The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce will meet Wednesday at ·noon at the Meigs Inn. Speaker will be Glenn Smith, director of the divlson of · Ohio Department of Transportation, Marietta. A Gallia·Meigs Reslonal Airport Authority spokesman announced today that as a result of Daylig!X Savings time, the following hours indicate when the Gallla-Melgs Regional Airport Building will he Weather open: Clear tonight witli the low in the low · Daily - 9a.m. to7 p.m. 808. Mostly sunny and warm TueSday Sunday -II a.m. to 7 p.m. Runway llghts will be turned off at but with a chance of aftemooo 11 p.m., but can be turned on by showers. High in the mid to upper 1111. keying the Mlke-A-LJte system five 111e chance of rain Is near zero' tonight and 30 percent Tuesday . times on 123.0 Mhz. not satlalledl ..details). .: If there fs anything we can do to help you In the field of real estate · .• pleasephoneordropinatLEAOINGHAM REALESTATE,S12Second , Ave., Gallipolis. Phone 446-769P. We're here to help. -.,. .• --" ~ Now, a whole new world of support bras ! Beautiful soft fabric, an elegant touch of lace and smoolh seamless cups. ' These new Support Can Be Beautiful Seamless bras ate the prettiest way ol getting the support you want. Comfortable support styling in soft cup, fiberfill or underwire, eac h availab le in white and fas hionable beige, all with a look of elegance we know you 'll love·. In fact, Playtex is 'so sure you'll love your new Support Can Be BeatJti ful · seamless bra that you'll get your Money Back II you're : • • ' at . Eighth victim ' Decreased electric . bills forthcoming elegance in a support bra! DO YOU .REALLY OWN LAND? what they are. it ELBERFELD$ (Req uests must be mailed prior to August 5. 1979. Limit one request per customer. See ins1de package flap for Do you really own the land you I ive on? Yes, but not uncond it ionally . • There.'s no question that you , our family , and heirs have strong .. historic rights to your own land. You can build on 11, dig in it, keep e • others away from It, sell it,, give It away, or borrow on If. e 4i. But your rights do not override certain publ ic rights. A utility com· e .- pany may buy rlghts-of·way for power lines. the telephone company e, may have me right to a flve·fOQI easement for potes a tong your back lot : • C line. Similar easements are purchased or granted for local electric power ltnes, under~round sewer piping, natural gas lines, and water • ~ supply piping. e • You should know about all easements, r ights and cla ims made on e t your land while you are living on II. This is the reason for a title search e e prior to purchase. When it 's completed. you'll know If your title to the • j prqperty is, or is not, free and clear of all "encumbrances" and, If not, e :' • . 90 ,.....,...... $79 SAVE ·~ (~i) ~rt NO. 16 By The Anoclated Press Gasoline stockpiles are shrinking in ·many parts of the nation, especially when hit by the demands of weekend motorists, but the tightest supplies are in California, where drivers' tempers are beginning to flare. There · were reports this past . weekend of some California drivers waiting hours- sometimes overnight - for Small amounts of gas. Elsewhe~e around the nation, however, some stations relaxed slightly noW'tbat they have received ·thlimonth's allocatlons .of fuel; Many of them had closed early and imposed dollar sale limits a week ago, when weekend traffic coincided with the bottom of April's supplies. Despite the shortages in California, tourist attractions like Disneyland and Knott's Berry Farm - built around tourists who arrive in carsreported bUlliness at normal levels. But One attraction that fell short. was the Cinco de Mayo celebration in downtown Los Angeles, . where Preslctent Carter appeared . Last year, •llll "elltlmated· 10;000 pel'llons · crowded the Civic Center mall .. This time, fewer than 2,000 persons turned out. FREE . : • • • dl-· Realtor ~ !•• , ~al C£state : .: ,Upright ~~\ VOL XXVIII 'C alifornia gas supplies tight HOOVER. · Convertible• Survey results given ................................. Home Office: BlOO mington, Illinois Hoda No. 26 D.O.K.K., a body of the ' Knighl!l of Pythlas who hold their regUlar meet!Jigs at the Lodge, located at Second Ave. and Locust St. in Gallipol)s, means that a,ll children who must· be in the hospital during . May will enjoy television at no charge. "' Cliff Dill:on Is the Roylll Vlzar . (R. V.) of the organization, and ~ presentation of the check to Earl Neff was made by the treasurer, Raymond DeLille. . Area business and organization, as . well as individuals, support these two very important projects of the hospital for the Pediatric patients. • Anyone interested in participating in · the program should contact Neff et lll3 Teodora Avenue in Galllpolls, u he handles both the Televiaion and Toy Fund donations for the Holzer Medical Center• •· James' View from Statehouse COLUMBUS - The Ohio House of : ~iesentatives has passed the .. budget bill, Amended Substitute Bill ,liM. The budget proposal is now being considered by the Senate Finance • Committee and is expected to be - heard by the full Senate in approximately six weeks. The primary and secondary education . budget of the House represents an increase of $1411 million in excess of the Governor's request. The $3.5 billion education total is $784 million more than was spent on primary and secondary education in the previous biennium. The specific distribution of the primary and secondary education appropriation will be decided when Senate Bill 59 is considered by the Ohio General Aasembly. This version of the budget also appropriates more than $1.5 billion to higher education. This is $38.6 million more than the Governor's request. In regard to higher education, the budget proposal freezes undergraduate tuition at Ohio tax sup'ported l!lllverslties at spring quarter 1979 rates. An increase lit general fees would have to be submitted to the Speaker of the House of RepresentatiVJ!!I and the President. of the Ohio Senate before implementation. · H. B..204 also adds $4 million to the Ohio Instructional Grants subsidy. Of that amowit, $2 millirin dollars would be added to increase the income ellglbilliy for the Ohio Instructional Grants Program to $20,000, while the remaining $2 million would be added to make students attending proprietary schools eligible for Instructional Grants. In addition, H.B. 204 ~ontinues the .10 percent property tax rollback for No. 26 D.O.K.K., in Gallipolis. Contributions to the Toy Fund provides toys and games, both new and necessary replacements, .'for the Pediatric Playroom at the hospital. Smaller items such as book~, crayons, toys and games are made · available to the children who must be confined to their rooms so that time will pass faster for them while they are ~F.Pitalized. May's donation was presented 'by Merrill Evans, Pre,sident of Carter and Evans, Inc., on behaH of the company, whose offices are located in the Spring Valley Plaza. This is the second time Carter.and Evans, Inc., has made a donation to the Toy Fund at the hospital. The Television Fund provides free color television· for the children who are hospitaUzed at the Holzer 1\Jj!dical Center. The contribution from AI MOTHER'S DAY IS NEXT ..SUNDAY, MAY 13th Yoti'LL PLEASE YOUR MOM WITH AGIFT FROM OUR LINGERIE DEPT. · E RFELDS IN POMEROY • RECEMNG SPECIAL presentations at the Melga High Band Banquet Saturday nigllt, left to right, were Vern Felt, Columbus, director of the flag e«pe who wai ~ted plaques; Charles Dowler, superintendent of achoola who was given a farewell 8Ift presented a framed copy· of the Alma Mater to be placed in a prominent spot in' the school district in memory of the late James Lohse, who With hla slater; ~. Jennifer Sheela composed the 101111· Alao shown Is Pat Wood, pretldent al the Melga 'High Band Boosters. Wood wu presented 1111 engraved plaque from the band by his daughter, Lori Wood, a graduatlrig senior. Mrs. Sheeta wu presented the framed mUBic and in turn presented It to Dowler for emlbiUoo in the district. · . AWARD WINNERS - Randy Hunt, directOr of the Meigs High School Band, Is plcturad with the two top .enlor award wlrmers at the aMual band banquet held Saturday nig~ In the high school cafeteria. Center Is ' Lori Wood who was presented the Frederic Chopin award for her work with both the Instrumental and vocal music department, and 011 the right . is Kevin King who received the John Ph!Up Sousa Award u the ou~­ standing senior and the Louis Armstrong Award as the best jazz musician. TOP AWARD WINNERS - Alan Hunt, center, standing, lllll1istant Meigs lDgh band director, is pictured With some of the top award winners at Saturday night's banquet held in the high school cafeteria. Seated from the left are L.ynne Oliver, outatandlng freslunan band student, and Linda Eason, outstanding sophomore band student and also awarded a fie!~ conunander trophy~ back left to right, Tracey Jeffers, who received the Arlen Award as ·the outstanding juniOr,, Hunt, and Jamie Johnsoo, who was presented a field commander award. All members of the band received awards at the baliquet. ~ ;.L '" � 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 05. May 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 May 6, 1979 keyse klein terry weyersmiller