http://66.213.69.5/files/original/eed66610c24a3deee6aecf4845e842b6.pdf f0287ae840cbadc92ed8896460b725cb PDF Text Text .. 12-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday , May II, l!n9 ··Draft .registration revised Mother's Day observed by Individual Ready Reserve. The measure approved by the committee Thursday would require the president to register men wMturn • 18 after Dec. 31, 1980 . Although it specifies that men be registered, the measure also requires the president to recommend to COngress how a registration system should be carried out and, as part of that , whether women should be included. President Carter has taken no position on draft registration . Secretary of Defense Harold Brown has said he still hopes the present Selective Service system can be improved to meet war mobUization requirements without renewing registration. . The committee vote was to kill an Restawant to be constructed off SR 7 near the Gallia· ~OOTERS POURED - Cremeans Concrete, Rt. 1, amendment by Rep . Patricia GaUipolls, provided concrete for new footers poured Meigs Regional Airport. Trio Construction Service, • Schroeder, D-Colo., aimed at Inc., Columbus, is the general contractor. Thlll'Sday afternoon at the site of the new PonderOSa knocking out of the bill a draft registration provision written into it by a subcommittee. OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Gov. the Legislature - when they vote earlier Rep . Schroeder argued that . . James A. Rhodes is trying to change nnore money for schools. COngress should wait and make a (Continued from page 1.1 the thrust of a Senate-passed bill . Teachers may fmd they "don't need decision on the entire issue of how 'allocating 53.5 billion to Ohio's 616 John Hall," he was quoted as saying, Americans should be called to fight But the alternative would be worse, school; distPicts for 1979-1981. referring to the chief lobbyist of the he told the committee. The decline of t f u lire war. . " ann""'SLAYTON He ulred GOP House minority OEA who has clashed with Rhodes· lillY She Is co-s!lOnsoring a separate bill the dollar over the last fe~ years h_as NELLIE B.HECOX ..,..,•..,.,... members Thlp:sday to support his over the years cin school matters. that would require all young people to cost th~ average AmeriCan family NeUie Bly. Hecox, 87, 'Route 3, Samuel Scott Siayt!m, 10, UncO!n plan io earmark most of a $784 million Rhodes also reportedly mentioned serve in wartime but give them a · many tunes over the modest cost of Athens, died Saturday evenin@ at her Pike, Northup, died Wiezpectedly at blennla!tJike.in ·state aid for teacher that some House ~ocrats are choice between military and some phased '!"control," Schlesinger said. residence as the result of an apparent Holzer Medical Center'l'burl!day. • salary increases. miffed at the OEA because of' its alternative civilian duty. Carter s pla_n has come under heart attack. He was born January 14, 1869, to . Rhodes also called for support of a unsuccessful attempt last fall to The committee approved the draft attack from. friends ~ the mdustry, Born in Meigs County, she was a Nathan and Alma Reynolds Slayton. CQntroversial proylsion in the bill that unseat conservative Rep. WiUiam E. registration measure in response to who say oil companies should be daughter of the late Dudley and Alula '1'wo slstel'll, Pam, G8111polls, Patty a,llows bal\krupt school districts to Hinig, D-New Philadelphia. arguments that the pre~t Selective IIIlo wed to use the windfall revenues Dean Hecox. She had lived in Sac Slaytpn, pt home, .and one b~, levy an emergency income tax, Rep . Waldo Bennett Rose, R-Lima, Service system cannot meet Pentagon · however they want, and from liberals, City, Ia. , for 20 years. She was a Jerry, l!bo at home, aui"vive. . · · withOut a vote of the people. said no head counts were taken during war mobilization requirements for ~ho . ~ant . to continue controls former teacher in the Meigs COuniy 'Hli paternal fiJ'8II(Imother Ia Mary . In other ar;tion, before lidjouming the session with the governor, on mannin@ a "worst case" war in mdeftrutely m an effort to hold down Schools and was a member of the Slayton, Gallipolis, and matemal IXlW next week, the House passed 81..'1 either the teacher raise or the income Europe. . pr1ces. Cana~nville United MethO!llst Church grandmother Is Florence Reynolds, and sent the Senate a bill requiring tax proposal. The Pentagon requirement is for The Treasury , Department where she was active in the women's Middleport. He said he currently opposes lhe getting the first draftees in 30 days e~timates removal of price contro.ls organization of the church. She was a auto insurance c0111panies to include One great-grandmother, Minnie roverage. for 'Windshields and glass In idea of putting all the new school and 650,000 draftees in six months. willmcrease oii-<.'Ompany revenues m member of Canaan Grange. Clark, Midclleport, a1Bo survives. their deductible policies, unless money into teacher salaries but added Studies last year indicated the present 1979 through 1981 by a total of $15.4. Surviving are a son, Charles D. He attended fourth grade at Green waived by the policy purchaser. "he's the governor, and I'll think system would need 110 days to supply billion. After existing state and local McAfee, Jr.,Athens; a daughter, Mrs. Elementary. Eatra cost would be ooly $3-$4 a about it." the ftrst draftees and elght-to-10 taxes, federal income .taxes and Richard (Margaret) Smith.of Route 3, FUneral services will be 2 p,m; year on a $100 deductible policy, Rose, ranking GOP member of the months to supply 650,000. · payments to o~rs of oil !ands are Athens; four grandsons, Charles Monday at .the Willla· F'w!era1 Home spoii!Ors said . . House Finance Committee, sa(d he Voting against the draft registration subtracted,. the oil ~~parues woul,d Douglas' McAfee of Amesville; Mark with the Rev. Jerry Lewis officiating. ~e Houae· Republlcans emerged also Is skeptical of the income tax as measure were Reps . Schroeder, be left With $8 billion. Carters and Timothy Smith, Athens., and Burial will follow in Centenary from · the Closed meeting with the presently written. However, Rhodes Charles Wilson and Ronald Dellwns proposed tax would take $2 billion of Robert Smith, Clevelandi great- · Cemetery. · governor saying they made no "seem~d flexible on this," he said. all California Democrats and Bob that $8 billion and use the money to grandson; four great.granddaughtel'll Calling hours are after 6:30 p.m. commitments. Some GOP members mentioned they Carr, D-Mich. · ' helpthepoorpaytheirfuelbills,toaid and a· sister, Mrs. Otto (Abbie) SUnday. However,lt was later reported that ., might vote for the tax if a vote of the mass transit and to · finance Straullll of Pomeroy. u many as 15 of the 38-rnember people was required to authorize it. · development. of new energy soyrces. In addition to her parents, she was caucus might go along with the plan, -· Meanwhile, White House press preceded in death by her husband, hopeful of getting 35 of the 62 Senate Dem~ats, who rejec~ a T.WOODROW WD.BON secretary Jody Powell indicated Charles D. McAfee, Sr., apd three Democrats to join them, to make the GOP school bill ,amendment whtch . T. Woodrow WilBon, M, Route 5, ThursdayCarterwouldbe-reluctantto . brothers, Tidd, Vere and Don Hecox. Athens, died Thursday night at Hol2er 50 votes needed for passage. ~tamed Rh~es proposal when .the sign any legislation reimposing oil Funeral services were held at 1 p.m. Medical · Center followin@ a brief Rhodes told them he thinks such bill was constdered there Tuesda~, price controls unless it . were . Wednesday at the Hughes Funeral illness. Democratic support is possible. probably w~d be furious if !bell' accol)lpanied by proyisions to reduce Home in Athens with the Rev. Betty In his sales pitch, he told the GOP counter~art;s m the House were tq ~o Mr. Wllaon was borrJ in LOOl U.S. ~ellance on imported oil, to Wintermute officiating. Burial was in Township, a son of the lal!l R~ll E. lawmakers the change would benefit along With II. . . BEDFORD, N.Y. (AP) - Four them politically, because they would Senate President Oliver t:Jc:asek, D- persons, includilig a former ·under- restrain oil consllmption, to encourge · the Canaa"ville Cemetery. and Ruth-u-Dell Jeffers Wllaon. f!e share the credl! for .giving every Akton, deplored the fad 11 woJJid secretary of state, were found shot to domestic production, to provide funds · ' wu a veteran of·World War II having school teacher in the state a $1 600 pay scrap Senate efforts to .distribute the death in their homes Thursday in for alternate energy sourees and to ::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::;:;::::::::::::::::: served in the SOuth Pacific. A help the poor pay their fuel bills. hike. ·· ' state .funds equttably, an.d mandate member of Sl. John's Catholic incidents apparently related to theft EXTENDED FORECAST In other energy devel~pments : His JrOposal' aiBo 'would provide a ~-year pay r81Ses m · wealthy in this affluent New York City suhl\fb, Church, Mr. Wilson was an oil well -Analysts in New York said Saudi Sunday through Taeaday: ~ driller in lloutbeutern Ohio. $401) increase in each of the next two distncts where teachers alr~t?' earn police said. . . throupout tbe period. lllglu ID lbe · Surviving are two brothers, _RIIIBell Arabia is cutting back on oil sales to years for non-teaching school !~r. abov~. the .~.900 state rmnunum. The bodies of Charles Frankel, who U.S. companies in what could be mid 6G8 to mid 'lOll. Lon ID the mld em loyees. · It s poliltcal,. Ocasek said. served as under«eretary of state for intended as an expression of that tO! IG mid 50s Sunday and ID the 4GB 1. Wilsm and Geoffrey (Jeff) Wilson, ~vera! of the GOP lawinakers The Ho•··~ Finance Committee will educational and cultural affairs from both of Pomeroy; three aisters, Mrs. quoted ,J!hodes as saying his old open hearu1gs Wednesday on the bill. 196S-1967, and his wife, Helen, were -country's displeasure with the U,S. Mooday and TUesday. Henry (Virgene) Melr!IIIOO, Malta; adversary, the Ohio Education Ch~n Myrl H. ~oemaker, D- found 'in the bedroom of their home role in the Egyptian-Israeli peace ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;: Mrs. Paul (Rachel) Tribe, Athens; agreement. The cut, which has been Asaoclation gets the credit - and not Bourneville, declined Thursday to get Thursday afternoon ,- police said. Mrs. Don (Sara) Merritt, Chicago; a expected, totals about 500,000 barrels ' involved, but added: "I'm going to ANNUAL EVENT SLATED stepmother, Mrs. Leone Wilson, A policeman at the Frankel's listen to anything anyone has to say." residence, who did not .waAt to be a day -about 2.5 percent of the daily OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Some Wellston. Besides lila parents, he wu I MEIGS Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New identified, said officers rushed to the oil consumption in the United State~ . 3,600 bicyclists are expected to pedal preceded in death by his wife, Frenda 1 Boston, -Rep. Thomas A. Daschle said in the 18th annual Tour of the Scioto ODie Wilson in 1972. was in Washington on state house after Frankel's san called to tell 1 Thursday administration officials River Valley this weekend, says : EQUIPMENT CO business and unavailable for them no . one would answer the Funeral services will be held at 1 "swear up and down" farmers will get Louise Maringer, spokeswoman for 10:30 a.m. Monday in the St. John 1 • · ' comment. 1 . telephone at the house .. all the additional djeseHuel they need the sponsoring American Youth Catholic O.urch with the Rev. Frank 1 Pomeroy, 0. Ph. '1'12-2176 ·1 The son, Carl, was concerned to get this year's crOP$ ~Ianted . Hostels. Patala officiating and buriill will be in becaWJe two other persons were found I Hours: t·S Mon.-Fri. I MEETS TUESDAY The bikers will begin leaving at the St. John Cemetery. Frienda may I t·T2Sat I shot to death within a block of his I Closed sunday 1 The Southern Local _School District parent's house earlier in the day: dawn Saturday from the Statehouse in call at the Hughes Funeral Home In . AMERICAN KILLED I :lntemallonal New Idea I Board of Education will meet at 7:30 Columbus and travel Ohio 1114 for 100 Athens, 168 Morris Ave., anytime The bodies found earlier were those I Harvester Equipment ,1 cafeteria. p.m. Tuesday in the high school ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) ·- miles to Portsmouth on the Ohio River Sw)day. Rosary services will be .._. ______________ of the son of a Wall Street lroker and Unidentified gunmen shot and killed a an elderly woman· who had raised two U. S. serviceman in a suburb of Istan- where they'will spend the night. They conducted at the funeral home at 7:~ will retrace their. route on Sunday. p.m. Sunday. generations of the family. · today, the state radio reported. He The 3,595 persons registered for this "Several doors appeared to have bul was the second GI slain in Turkey In year's trip is about 50 more than last been forced open and at this point we twomonths. · year, Mrs. Maringer said . . believe it was a robbery and double The radio, quoting official sources, Participants are expected from as far murder," said a police investigator. said the killers, cruising in a TurkishPartly clouc!y tonight with the low · I . . OPTOMETRIST About 2J,> hours after the first made sedan car, opened fire on a away as California, she said. The Ohio 60 to 85. Showers and lhWKierstonns Department of Highway Safety added OFFICE HOURS: ?:30 to 12, 2 to 5 (CLOSE AT NOON 1 bodies were discovered, a sports car group of American servicemen 'that bikers from other nations may likely Saturday. High in the mid to upregistered to the family was·found in waiting for their service bus in front per 70s. The chance of rain Is 20 per· also take part. ·· Brooklyn, with some jewels and other of a motel in Atakoy. cent tonight.and 80 percent Saturday. · American Youth Hostels arranges loot. Bedford is about 35 miles north of lodging iri Portsmouth and food·at New York City. INDICI'MENTSRETUitNED , for FOUNDGUR.TY • various stops along the route. A housemaid arr!ving for work CLEVELAND (AP) _ Six in. CLEVELAND (AP) - A Juvenlle The bike tour is not a race, Mrs. shortly after 8a.m. found the bodies in dictrnents were returned Thursday Mariner explained. Bicyclists take Court judge has fowtd Michelle the main building of the COrydon against two men held in connection between seven and 12 hours to While, 15, guilly of delinqueli complete each of the two legs, abe aggravated murder and theft in the ~ ::S~ were Identified as with the May I kldna!Hilaying of said. February contract ldlling rl her . housekeeper Nellie McCOrmack, In Cleveland supennarket executive fatber, Jolm T. White, 41. . her mid-70s, and Cbristiipher Sperry, Julius Kravitz. I lib FATAUTYRECORDED Judge JOhn F. Corrigan·said Tmr' 21. The woman had raised Christopher A Cuyahoga Couniy grand jury ClRCLEVIIl..E, Ohio (AP) The sday he based his clecillon Cll and his 00-year brother, Mark, after returned ' the indictments · against depth of a 16-year-{)ld Columbus girl statements Ml8s White niacle to her Michael G. Levin, 35, of Lyndhurst raising their mother before them. Thursday •• tims shot . th h d and John A, File, 26, of Cleveland. -was the 16th fatality on Wiele and pollee after she wu taken Both voc 10 . e ea · were ,'!'hll men were each indicted on ·Pickaway County roads this year, and into custody 10 days after her father's . . The elder Sperry and hi~ wife, w~ charges of aggravated murder, at- the eighth since last Saturday, . . deaRth. id whll the sta'ternen apparently hl!d spent the mght in l_hell' · tempted aggravated murder t . e sa e Is show New York City apartment, amved f kidn 1 ' wo she.rifl's deputies said. · ·Authorities said . .Rebecca Louise she had no active role in plamq the home after being told of the deaths . counts ·0 app ng, aggravated · · burglary and extortion. Ray was killed on Ohio 56 when her · .ldlllng, abe could have prevented It af- · car coUided head-on with a tow truck · ·ter hearing It PlaMed. Michelle's about seven miles east of Circleville. brother John, 17, and a friend, • The truck driver was iiot hurt Jerome Walkins, 18, are charged wll!l Something New At Our Drive-Thru Window • ··. seriously, deputies said. · murderinWhlte'sdeath. WA.SHINGTON (AP ) _ Boys reachin@ age 16 th~ year will have to register as potential draftees when they turn 18'if a measure approved by the Ho119e Armed Services Committee becomes law The commiitee voted 30-4 Thursday to renew draft registration starting Jan. 1, 1981, but there is no indication whether the full Congress will go a!ong. The House may act as early as next week on the registration provision , which is contained in a . $42 billion weapons authorizatio'ri bill.. The Goven~or Where It Is inside 0 . , overall bill was approved by the comm1ttee, 35-2. . The draft Itself would . remam sus~nded even 1f the reg~strahon proVISion becomes law . The measure under cons1dera.tion would reqwre youn.g m.e n to merely register so mobilization ~ould be speeded up m case the draft ts ever remstated for a war or emergency. However,. a House Armed . Services . subcommittee plans hearmgs w1thin the next two months on a proposal to go one step further and draft up to 200,000 men a year into the Army deaths ....•. , • . .. . A-5 Classified ads ........ . D-4-'1 Farm . ... .... ..... . , . C-.7·8 Lifestyle .•• . . . . . . . .. B-1-10 ·- tmts· VOL. 13 NO. 15 '. GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANl SUNDAY, MAY 13, 1979 GALLI PO US - Josette Baker, new Director of Parks and Recreation for the 0 . 0. Mcintyre Park District of GaUia COuniy, amounced today that approvals have been received from the Engineering and Design Offices of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources on Phase I Site plans of the Raccoon Creek County Park. Plans were forwarded to the Conservation and Heritage Recreation Services in Ann Arbor, Michigan, for final federal -approval. Baker anticipates final go-ahead within one week, which allows the 0 . 0 . Mcintyre Park CommiSsion to advertise bids for Phase I and begin construction. ' ' PROV!p!NG MANPOWER- Y.C.C.I.P. (Youth Conservation Community Improvement Program) members are CUJTently providing manpower at the 0. 0 . Mcintyre Park. The program is made available to economically disadvantaged high school drop-{)uts, ages 16 through 19. According to Bill Davis, Training Coordln!IIOr, the YCCIP is desijllled tn aid coTl"- shot to death 1 munities in two ways : by adding conservation and community improvement projects, and by preparin@ disadvantaged members of tbe community for job placement. The YCCJP is funded . through the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act and is operated through the Community Action Agency . YCCIP provides manpower =to;.· · c lemt· up creek hanks . ~ GALLIPOUS - The Youth COnservation CoiJUiiunlty Improvement Program (YCCIP) under the Com- ' rqunity Action Agency ls providing vised by Bill Davis, ·is cleaning the manpower to ,clean-up the banks of creek banks of debris as a community Raccoon Creek. The group, super- conservation project. . Local scouts, and community organizations, have offered their ·assistance to take on park projects. in~~ir~es~es~~se~~e m~':rke~~e~~= .Director has compiled a listing of possible projects and gifts for com· munity organizations to pursue. The " wish" list includes everything from rustic bird feeders for winter tO donations of shrubs and trees for additional park landscaping. Baker atu1ounced a June target date for construction to begin on Phase I, a 66 acre peninsula that includes Dicnlc areas baUfields, a group shelter, basketball courts and totlot. · Baker, who Is optimistic the federal approvals will be granted, announced that groundbreaking activities will be scheduled in June which bas been roclaimed Recreation and Parks p . County. . montli in Gallla Weather I L-O~~~~~=~~~~~~~~R!!~:~~~~2~~-----~ . The Sky's the Limit .. ELBERFELD$ ........'.·. . · pomeroy pomeroy tuppers~~~~b natlona . ank the bank of the century established 1872 USDA inspected meats. The meat is sliced thin and STACK · ED HIGH on a ses•me seed bun . T·here is plenty of lean meat nu1ritlon that the entire family needs dally. . .. · fi~l plans for the free glaucoma and hearing clinic, to be held Saturday, ... May 19, from 1 unW 5 P·'l'· in Washington Elementary School. Assisting Galllpolia Lions in this year's project are the OhioSocleiy for the Preven. lion at Blindness, Community Mental Health Center and GaUia COI!Ilty •Senior Citizens Center. THe clinic is being held especially for thOI!I! over •• •35 who have 'not had a recent glaucoma check and for tholle who have a ·queetlon concerning their bearing. The conununiiy mental health center ··_will provide a van wlth equipment to check hearing and will be alaffed by ' ·.'" Alan Anderson and Libby Cherrington. Containers will be avallsble for · ·the collection of old eyegl•nes, hearillg aids and gearing aid batteries. 1179-80. According to the superintendent's request recommendation, each year, since con1101ldation, tloe County. Board has requested an additional amount . per PURII (average daily mem- •5000 CCA BONUS POINTS FOR EACH MOTHER'S DAY CARD PURCHASED bership). ' . Thls year the request is for $6 per JlllpU, with an average daily mem-· l!,ership of 3313. . • During tbe morning meeting, the County Board took the folimflng · i!J.'IIonl: . . :-A l'eiOIUtion stating that the board · · ·crow's Fal}lily .Restaurant . Pomeroy, Ohio ·.·' . Try Our Drive· Thru lnolant Service! FDIC YOU BIG. SAVINGS ON MANY ITEMS EXCELLENT FOR GIFTS THIS SUNDAY. Our selected AU. SET FOR FREE CLINIC - Harry Amsbary, left, Hennan "'.Dillon, center, c~M:haitrnen, and 'John Hillin, publlcfiy chafnnan, go over r-, ... ,GALUPOUS - Meeting in regular · ·Si!salon Saturdity, lite Galli a COu~ty ~oa.rd of Education .passed a ,ftaoJuUon requesting that the Gallia CoWity Local Board of Education gtant an additional $1!t,878 for operating expenses for fiscal year eM OTHER'S DAY SALE PRICES BRING ROAST BEEF OR BAKED HAM . SANDWICHES Roast Beef and Baked Ham Sandwiches start with specially indicts 11 ::·:GaiJia board meets Saturday · · It, Mere where you g•1 11fety, interest, and aervice. Mason jury . OPEN FRlDAY TIL 8 P.M• You aotthe goal ... eo high · u you want. Then 1ave for SHOP SATU~DAY 9:30 ~.,J. TO 5 .P .M . . ELBERFELDS IN ·POM~ROY will act as fiscal agent . for orie COoperative EMR Supervi$ory Unit for fiscal year 1979-80 was apprbved. -'!'lie reslgriatlon· of Eugenia F. Gardner as EMR Super\lisodor the Gallia COunty Board of Education effective on July I was accepted. -The mileage rate o( reim-' bursement for County Board employees was established at sixteen cents per mile. -Dr. Roy Larine, Professor of Educatiooal Administration at Ohio State University, was employed to serve as educational cOnsultant to the board at a cost not·to exceed $1,500. -William McKinley Marks. Thurman, was approved filr bus driver certification for the remainder ofthe 1978-79 school year. ~ I' MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY PRICE 35 CENTS OK Phase ./ site plan on Gallia county park Four persons r------------ . 1 N. w. coMiiiQN:o~o:--1 Page C-1 + Area deaths· r--------------. rUI(by team. . . StatEl .. •. • .. ••• . • ... . .• P -1 Sports . . ........ . . .'. . C-1-5 a • shines for ·Local •• • •• •. . •.. . . • . . ·A-2-8 Page B-1 • Sc·hlesmg·er ~rea I tri·county residents. advocating .. change in school bill Gallia 's Scott Eplinll { POINT PLEASANT - The Mason County Grand Jury handed down one misdemeanor and ll felony indictments following day-long deliberations Friday. Indicted on a ctUarge of receiving stolen property from another state, a miMdemeanor, was Charles Edward Meadows, 28, Muon. Johnny Eugene Donohue, 31, Point Plea~ant, was named in two felony lndlctnienta, one charging incest and the other third degree aeiWBl auault. · Georgia A. McCdy, 39, Point Pleasant, was indicted on a felony charge of delivering , a controUed st~bstance. . . Robert E. Stean11, 25, Point Pleuaat, waa charged in a felony Indictment for mallclous auault. Donald Euc- Booth, 47, addre.u not given, w., ladlcted on a charge of uttering, a felony. · Two felony Indictments, one for uttering and the other for breaking and entering, WeJ:I! filed apbut David Willlamaon, 25, Ma1011. Ricky Delmar Wilson, 21, Pomeroy, was indicted on charf181 of aiding and abetting a iluJ1Iary IIDd grand larceny (two lndictmea&l). Also named in two lndictmenta charging burlary and g~d lan:eny was Richard Edward Pai'IOIIll, 20, Circleville, Ohio. Prior to approvals, modifications were made to the final plans by staff and approved by the Park Commission. Some alterations were prev entive maintenance design changes near re:!troom facilities and changes In landscaping to screen activity areas. BoMets were edded to the existing backstopa on ballfleids. The turn radius at the park entrance was, increased to allow access of school buses. Phase I, a 66-acre peninsula of the Raccoon Creek County Park,. will include outdoor recreation facilities and opportunities for many Iei.sure activities for GaUia COunty residents. Facilities constructed in Phase I of Rio will graduate 127 May 20, speaker named student work of the Ualverlity of RIO GRANDE - Dr. Jessie C. KnoxvUle, TenneSsee. Texas and director of Milltol! Support Previous experiences Include Fletcher will deliver the 103rd anniversary commencement address of profeSIIOr and director of Baptist pivision of the Foreign Mlslton Board. Rio Grande College and Community l Dr. Fletcher holds the Muter of CoUege May 20. • Divinity degree and the Doctor of One hundred and twenty-seven Philosophy De11ree from Southgraduates will participate in the western Baptlat llllnlnuy. ceremony on the College sreen at 2:30 Dr. Paul C. Hayea, Preaklent of Rio p.m. Grande Colle11e and Community Dr. Fletcher is both educator and COllege, in making the announcement clergyman. Prior to assuming his of the commencement program, said duties at Hardin..Simmons he was of Dr, Fletcher,. "He Is an outstandlnll pastor of the First Baptist, Church of · educator and clercman. We (the college) · feel fortunate to have him ;:;j:{i'' i:i:(gi!'!'i'{i!\ri!::=i:if ll!}}!'!'!'!:i'?!:i'!': addreSB our graduates and we art confident that the rneaage he dellv~ , BLAME LIGHTNING . will be beneficial to all gathered. · Saturday'• %:341 p.m. thunder· Baccalaureate ceremonlea will take storm knocked oat Cbe Sunday place at 10;30 a.m. on the coUece Tlmes•Sentlnel's sopblotleated green. Reverend Wllllam Turner, typeHU!Dg equipment, aud delayed putor of the Wbeelersbura United · production of tbe newopaper. U Methodist Church, will dallver tbe yoar pape~ ruehed yoa !ale, blame sermon. · the llgbi.JIIDI! Following baccalaureate aervlcea, _ Experta 1111 the composiDg reom, . the President's luncheon will be ·;_ chewlDg fiDgemalll aad learlllg served in the cafeteria. hair, worked at freDJied pace to At I p.m. a concert on the green by restore severj!CI eG~U~ectiOD&. Wbal the Rio Grande Orcheatr!l and you're reildlog couldn't bave been Chorale will precede actual without their extra elfort. DR. JESSIE FLETCHER graduation exercises. Following the presentation of :;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::::::·::::. diplomas, a commencement recep···:·:·.·:···:············································································ .. ...... ..........·.·.·.·.·•··············.·..·•································••· tion, sponsored by the college . Wom~ 's Club will take place alao on y ... the college green. Page Street project to Ra dar se-race • . ... be topic Monday improved at MIDDLEPORT - A representative from Division 10, Ohio Department of Highways, will be available to discuss the Page Street project at ,the regular meeting of the Middleport Village COuncil on Monday, May 14. Purpose of the. discusslon is to provide citizen input into the project. Environmental impact statements are being finalized by James Jennltlgs & ASIIOC. and the ODOT. Federal off-system highway funds are being used in the project and a portion of the area on Railroad Street has been dealgnated as a wetland by the federal government. Interested citizens are Invited to attend and discuss the project with the ODOT representative. Gallia-Meigs Airport . GALUPOI.JS - The Federal Aviation Administration recently upgraded 118 radar aervlce coverage of aircraft flying to and from the Gallla·Melga Regional Airport, u weU u other airports wlthln a 5Q.mile radi111 at Huntbtgton, W.Va. · Hunlinetoo Control Tower has Improved ita radar system and aircraft u low u 2,2011 feet can now be plr.ked up on radar. Prior to the upgrading, aircraft flying below 8,500 feet could not be "seen" on radar. M a result of thele imp'ovements, Huntington Tower now offers Approach and Departure Radar aervice to the Gallla-Mellll Regional Airport. TO MEET TUESDAY Pilots desil'ing to U1e this aervice TO OPEN L_.W OFFICE GAL!JPOI.JS - The Gallipolis City can contact Huntington . Approach MONDAY - ~ w; LI1Cie, CO!Jl!IIIBBion will meet in special Control on 120.9 Mhz. Flight plans can attorae)""IIJ.law, wiD be 8f11!11111 .,. session Tuesday, May 15 at 8 p.m., in . !lefUedtbroughHuntlngton Approach law offiee Moaday at tU E. 8ec.d the Municipal Court Room. . Control or through Huntington Fllght 81., Pomerey, dlreetly lenA fnlll Agenda items Include: Service Station. lbe pa~t office. A ullve of aw,. -Public hearing on Hixon Road Coaaty, Little crad .. ted from Change. · . Mel&• HIP Sdoollllllt'IJ, rec~ -First reading of ordinances to bil llacbe!Or of acfeaee decree Ia ' approve Hillon Rd. chauge to Birch. CONCERT SLATED TQDAY bus1De11 admlalllntltll · it Oblo Lane; appropriate certain property; RIO GRANDE - The annual State Ualverolty Ia 1t71 ud accept ·and reject bids on street M9t~r's Day conceri will be reeeaUy cradaated 1.- tile Oblo sweeper; and, amending Ordinance · by , 78-51 as amended--Recreation pre the mlllic depattment of Stille Ualvenlty Ce1Je1e of Law. Rio Grande College today at Lyne Office b!llln wUI be f~ 1:• a.m. Director. Center, starting at 3 p.m. Rio Grande te c,: :w p.m., MOIIday llltwP Chllrale and Rio Grande Chorus and Friday; I te 8 p.m., 'l'llelda)', u.l the Rio Grande band and the Strings 8':38 a.m. to 12 • - 01 Saiardaya. and Flute Ensemble of Gallipolis will Little Is tbe IOD of Mr. ud Mn. BI1I Showers and thunderstorms. Highs perform. A plano solo will be done by Little, Middleport, aad . Ia die Lucinda Matheny. Greg Bane will h~band . of the former c-le today In the mid and upper 60s . asaist . .Radford. Weather •0 II I the Master . Plan include softball, baseball, football, socce~, and playlields; basketball court; group picnic shelter, totlo.t and play equipment, and picnic facUlties with grUls. The very nature of the park site will afford visitors with leisure o~ . portunltles for biking, and na\Un observation, u well as areu to fl7-aklte, throw a frisbee; pllly voUeyW, badminton, horseshoes' or jllll Ill under a tree and take In the ecealc quallty of Raccoon Creek. . Baker who haa developed a P.E.R.T.' chart to measure progreu on park development, antl~tea · construction beginning no later than mid-June. • r �. ... . .. .. • ~~ A·2-The Sunday Times-Sentlilel, Sunday, May 13, 1979 . ..": ~~ • t:• ., . ' .: HANGING PLANTS in one of their greenhouses are inlpected here ·; by Bob and Gorena Barnitz, owners of Bob's Market at Muon. ·. Answer line American Cancer Society <') t ,.. Tonight thru Thursday MEL BROOKS IN BLAZING SADDLE CARTOON : ::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:~:::::::::::::::::t:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: FORCE .10 FROM MAYAROME AND THE INCREDIBLE MELTING MAN "Opei:ationsand hostMtal rooms cost a lot more · than )'OU think~ . '. A regular feature, prepared by the American Cancer Society, to help save your life from cancer. A mother asks: We have just lear· ned that our lt).year-dd boy has leukemia. I've read that this kind of Illness in a family can create problems with the other children. Ia this true, and If so, how can we avoid it? ANSWERiine: Having a young child· with cancer places a family un· der enormous stralil. When one child in a family Is stricken with a serious disease, the lnunediate response of the others rriay he to rally around with sympathy and sacrifice. However, despite good intentions, the conatant stresses have ·a tendepcy to wear this effort thin. Physicians and psychologists recommend keeping. family routines as nonnalas possible without neglecting or spoiling the sick child. Brothers and sisters often need special attention too. 1be new illness Iii the family may worry them, and perhaps make them wonder if they will get sick next, as with the flu. Helpful suggestions and · counseling can be obtalned through your local American Cancer Society, or the Candlelighters, a self-help group of parents wiih children who. have can· cer. Remember that a crisis can pull an already clolle family closer,. but there is also a danger that it might widen any cracks that exist. · A teacher writes: Why Is It that the exciting new cancer therapies that we read · about in journals and newspapers often take years to get into medical practice? · A~SWERIIne: · By law, new medicines must be tested first on - Sunday Tlmes&ntlllel -~-...... Mille Swiger Middleport, 0. r· HAVE APROBLEM? NEED TO TALK IT OUT? . ' . ~~C;, ~~~ . GALLIA 446-5554 MEIGS 992-5554 ~"'~ '0~\.· JACKSON 286-5554 DAD. YTBIBIJNE 1125Thlrd Ave., GoiUpoU., Ohlo45131. Published every wetlully e\lening ..... ... M SlareFarm .. there. ·~iii"Cill•lt ~~~ '.Jil( r (QttLl ' "• O!:a 800'!'•~··~ "'·""~ I 51J!r fl!"' IM !,JI Ho.'lor"t --· ------ POOL .KIT ~ : • : : : :; PICTURES 'PRESENTED - Hobart Oillon, Gallipolis, presented the Gallia.Jackson-Meigs Com· munlty Mental Health Center with three pictures from his private collection. Mr. Olllon, who baa an en· cyclopedic knowledge of the area, has coUected art of local interest for many years. 1be pictures he donated - to tbe Center depict scenes along the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers durlilg the early part of the century. ;;;. One is a Currier and Ives print of a Mlssi~t.qippi River- --.. -.- boat race, another is a watercolor of a riverboat of the Greene Line. A large aerial photograph depicts the first roUer dam built in the Ohio River. The pictures will he displayed In the center's lobby in GaUipolls. Shown left to right are, Tom Gramley, center director; ~ne Plununer, executive director, 648 Board; Hobart Dillon, and Dr. Tom Cassidy, center medical director. Gwen Long Botham photo. : Rural crime surpasses : urban crime, is claim AT OUR FAMILY RESTAURANn SILVER BRIDGE ~L.AZA 12 Noon-5 P.M •. WE WILL BE FEATU.R ING: FACTORY AUTHORIZED . : CINCINNATI (AP)- The future of "1he nuclear industry "is up against a :=tlank wall," said a former :P..esidentlal cabinet member who :dlarges the federal government with :covering up the dangers of atomic problems on agenda GALUPOIUS - An attempt to wiU provide is important, now that address the specific problems of many rural mental health centers are - Former Interior Secretary Stewart Appalachian mental health care will in operation, to " remotivate, ;lJdall, speaking Friday at the U. S. be addressed in a throo-day con· revitalize and reenergize people in the ~nvironmental Protection Agency terence· presented by the GaUia· field." ~esearch center, said he expects a Jackson-Meigs Community Mental Various workshops at the con· ::O.tional moratorium on new atomic Health and Mental Retardation "648" ference wiU ·be conducted with · a :;power plants and eventually a ban on )3oard. . problem·solving emphasis . Dr. ::11trther construction due mainly to the The conference, entitled, "The Cassidy exj>ects "not just blueprints, ;:smfusion surroWlding the radiation Mountalils and Valleys are Mine,' ' but a fonnula for implementation." =leak from the Thr-ee Mile Island, Pa. will' be held at Ohio University Iii · Attendance at the conference ·is --i!OWer · station. Athens from July 24·27. expected to be~ peOple from aU : "It's quite obvious they didn't MOdred Mitchell-Bateman, M.O·., over the region. About half are ex· ::teally know what was going on," he Professor and Chairman of the · peeled to be mental health "'IBid; Oepartment of Psychiatry at the professionals and the others will be Marshall School of Mediclile, Joseph concerned lay ·people and Iii related Morarity, Ph.D., Director of the helping professions. Rehabilitation Research and Training Or. Cassidy emphasized that the : The enerqy in one pound of uralllum Center at 'the University of West mental health movement came, 'lion perfonn as much work as 3 Virglilta, and leon Ginsberg, Ph.D., essentiaUy, from lay people, that :flllllon pounds of coal. the Commissioner of the Department concerned citizens have spurred the of Welfare iri West Virglilia, will growth of centers all over the country. At the conclusion of the conference, address specific problems of rural mental health. plans that come out of the.workshops · Beautiful Selection of Other speakers from all over the wiU be presented to the Congr.essional Flowers for country will discuss aging, Committee on Mental Health sodologicallssues, domestic violence, Systems. MEMORiAL DAY community placement of the menta Uy The fee for attendlilg "The Moun· ill, chronic mental illness, alCoholism · tains and VaUeys are Mlile" is $100 FAYE'S ·in rural America and children. which includes a room Iii a dormitory FLOWER SHOP Thomas Cassidy, M.P., the Center's at Ohio University, meals and all of Next to Firestone Store Medical Olrector, is personally very the workshops and presentations. The Middleport, o. involved with the planning of the conference was not held Iii GaUia, Open Dally & Sun. conference. He feels the lilput that it Jackson or Meigs because of space 9 A.M. till P.M. limitations in these communities. Anyone interested Iii obtaining a registration form may do so by callli1g EVERYBODY'S OUT FOR 446-!;515. ~wer. -- . SALE ENDS . . SATURDAY, MAY 19J'~ · ... 40% in insurance seminar ON ALL .NORWALK PHOLSTER:ED FURNITUR ' · Super Sale Price EROY GOLF CLUB Rt. 7-1 Mile North of Pomeroy, Ohio MEASURED . TAILORED INSTALLED EACII SERVEO WITH MASHED POTATOES, GREEN · BEANS, ROLL. AND BUTTER. F~EE ' CAKE AND ICE CRAM FOR EACH "MOM" EA-TING DINNER WITH US . ON HER SPECIAL DAY I!! G.C. Murphy Company-The Friendly Store PICTURE WINDOW 100'! w X90" L M.cte from beautiful EMPRESS or MAJESTY Hlf·!lned antique satin. Or ~elect, from over 2500 other fabrics an~ colora: Com· savings on shHrs;, top trutments, and bedspreads. .675-5500 INTifliil UNI ON lALII · 'Never any cnorge or obllgoHon · •' HOW 12x24 OBLONG IN~GROUND••.•.••.• $2475°0 $198000 17x35 OBLONG IN·GROUND. • • . . • . . •.$320000 $256000 20x44 RECTANGULAR IN:GROUND ••• .•. $31101111 $3120oa ALL OTHERS 20% OFF • • • • KITS INCLUDE • • • • .FILTERING SYSTEM, PUMP, VACUUM Kll:, BRUSH, DIP NET, AUTOMATIC CHEMICAL FEEDER, SKIMMER, AND COMPLETE POOL·KIT. F.O.B. DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME~ L SPECIALS---. GALUPOUS - Locallildependent insurance agent Harold Wiseman, Gallipolis, recently joined a select group of agents from throughout the state as a participant Iii the Ohio Communications CouncU sponsored by State Automobile .Mutu•l Insurance Company. The council is conducted ~mually in the Home Office of State Auto at Columbus, Ohio. Wiseman of the Wiseman Agency, Inc., was one of 12 agents chosen to take part in our agento(:ompany communications program," aaid 'George 0. Massar, President of State . · Auto . "His valuable Input and participation Iii this program will better help us to effectively meet the property-casualty insurance needs of lildlviduals and businesses in his commlinity." Particular attention was given at this year's conference to changing trends in the lilsurance lildustry and to methods of further strengthening the services performed by the lcical lildependent agent. REG. HOW 0 5 50 100 lbs. Chlorine ................... $108° 86 25 lbs. Chlorine........•....••..••.• $ 39'1 529'1 Quart Algaecide .................... s 4•s • 3" Sweeper Hose •........•....•••.•. $1.00 ,Per Foot THOUSANDS OF POOL ITEMS LADDERS VACUUM HOSE CHEMICAL FEEDERS TOYS SIGNS . LIFE RINGS FILTERS LINERS PAINT BRUSHES DIP NETS PUMPS BOARDS HEATERS ALGAECIDE FILTER SAND SOLAR BLANKETS JEST KITS · Factory Authorized Sale DEEP FRIED BREADED VEAL ...... OVEN BAKEL' STEAK ............................... szjo COVERED AND PROTECTED WITH It's sofas like this fine Colonial style that make this sale super. Classic goe<;t looks and wear-tested fabric. Just one of a brood Early American selection. ~rablt sl.99 WAS Wiseman participates · Spray right over existing shingles, metal, slate or built· up roof. ROAST BEEF ewer DRESSING .................... sz.20 ............. OFF - Fabric and 'DIIIoring .,. reur ;otl u ALL K·ITS Mental health care NO MUSS NO FUSS OTHER'S DAY . DO IT YOURSELF Ohio Polt Oftlee. By carrier dally and SIUlday 75c pe' week. Motor route $3.2:5 per month. MAIL ' SUBSCIIII'l'ION RATES The GaUipolla Dally Tribune In Ohio and TREAT ..MOM" 10 DINNER ' " ~me roy, Like a cood nelchbor, . .. .. 1111! DAO.YSI!NTINEL . Ill Court St., Pomeroy, 0. 1.17119. l'llblllhed every week day evening ncept Sltllrday. Entered u .teCOI'Id c.... malling matt.er at $14.541; lhree rnonthl tll.lO. J;:bewhere PMO ~r year; slx months $17.00; three montha • .50: mMor toute p .211 m011thly. The Daily Srentlnel, one yqftz1.50; Slt mon. till $11.50; three milnthl 11.541. Ebewhere $32.00; six montlw 117.110; tflnt monthl$8.00. The Asaoclaled Prou llexcl.. l.,.~Uded to tbe use for pubUc1tlon of all DtWI tchet crodlled lo the IIOWipoper and a1oo loool news publi!hed herein. . ' " u:ce&a We!\ Vlrgtnll one year $27.50; slJ: monthl . " Saturdax. Second a... I'Gitare l'llld at GaUipolli, Ohio 45131. See me for State Farm hospital surgical insurance: ' • ·CHIROPIW:TOR GiiLLIPOLI!i ~ .. rhodod•ndrons, geraniums, phlox and petunias and worries. "I wish· we would have a cold spell. Thls hot weather Is hard on plants because 'of the constant waterlilg," Finally, duty calls as Bob hurries away to walt on a customer and the interview,ends. So, If you ·plan to present your mother with something green (we're talking about plants) this 1'!fpther's Pay, remember that a 'Jot of love went lilto growlilg It, so present it with love. DR. KIT HEDGES, Publl•hed every SIUlday by The 000 Valley Publlshlng Co.· Multlm-, Inc. 9tH ISS 149 5. Third St• The market is open seven days a 'week from 8 a.m. to 9· p.m. Running the operation Is a big job. He notes, "Our largest expense other than labor is natural gas to heat the greenhouses from fall until spring. This costs around $5,000.'' "We employ 15 persons at the height of the season," he said, "!!lid seven the year round." He also gets some help from his other sons, Rick, .Scott, Jeff and John. Bob looks aroimd at the ople mingling In and out o the T day 's hisl ory CANCER cor:(h, · . J'J,,,,,,, although an up and comlilg favorite BY CEUA ROUSH MASON - When Anna Jarvis first durin~( the past few years has been suggested Mother's Pay back in 1872, the hanglilg plant baskets. little did she know the impact ·it would Even the choosiest buyers should have on today's florist business. find somethlilg to please them at Bob's. who says he grows or buys Not just flowers, but plants of every kind llljd description, seem to close to two mi111on plants, flowers and trees. "We have 30,000 square be the preferred "token of apfeet of growlilg space," he said. preciation" to be presented to Mom Barnitz started out in 1970 with on her special day. only two · greenhouses and the Traditionally, one wears a coloted business has now grown to where carnation U.his (or her) mother Is there are seve". . still living 'and a white carnation if Corena, who lends a hand Iii she Is deceased. operating the family busliless along That flower and plant buying Is at with the oldest Barnltz son, Bobby, its height this time of year can be 'and his wife, Sue, adds, "We raise verified by Bob and Corena Barnitz, all our vegetable plants and some who own and operate Bob's Market · flowers from seed and do a lot of oilr at Mason. foliage baskets from cuttings." "We are reaUy busy, as you can Bob deScribes himself as self· see," Bob comments, as he waves educated and not li hortlculturalist. his hand at the crowd of people As for his growlilg ability, he ex· moving in and out of his greenhouses plains, "Maybe some people have a and "shed" in the swelterlilg heat on knack for it and others don't." Friday. A lab technician at the Goodyear Bob noted that the most popular plant for 11 years, Bob built up his purchases were the potted plants business while·still employed at the mwns, geranlwns and·carnations plant. He used to truck farm with his. '0 father and brother and raised his own plants. As his green thumb By The Associated Press became evident, he decided to ex· Today Is Sunday, May 13, the 133rd pand tbe operation with his own day of.1979. There are %12 days left in . greenhouse. "You can control it the year. This is Mother's Pay. better," he explained. "With far· ming out Iii ihe field, It is left up to Today's· highlight in history : Mother Nature." · On this date in 1607, colonists from Bob, who is originally from Meigs England landed near the James River County, Ohio, also has worked in Virginia and began to build a little around roadsitle markets since he .fortress community that became Jamestown - the first permanent was seven years old. · English settlement in America. In addition to flowers and plants, Bob's Market features all kinds of fresh produce indudlng water· On this date: In 1846, the U.S Congress declared melon, peaches and tomatoes. that a slate of war existed between the United States and Mexico. In 1865, the last engagement of the Nixon asked Congress for power to CivU War took place at Palo Pinto; retormthemili\arydraftbyswitching Texas. to a lottery system that would center In 1915, the United States protest¢ on 19-year-olds. to Germany agalilst the Sinking of the Five years ago: Italians voted in a British liner, Lusitania, and the loss of referendum to keep a three and oneAmerican lives. half year old Jaw that permitted · In 1940, Queen Wilhelmina and divorce after a five-year separation. Crown Princess Juliana of the One year ago: Pope Paul the Sixth Netherlands fled to London ahead of celebrated a requiem mass Iii Rome Nazi lilvaders. for the murdered former Italian In 1968, peace negotiations officially premier, Aldo Moro. It was the first opened in Paris between the United time the Pontiff had taken part in a States and North Vietnam. · funeral service for anyone except a In 1973, U.S. diplomat Donald Bruce cardinal. arrived in China to .head the first 'roday's birtlidays: Former boxing American liaison mission to that champilm Joe Louis 1s 65. Singer and country since 1947. . . composer Stevie Wonder is 29. ' 'ren years ago: President Richard Oemocratic Senator Mike Gravel of - - - - - - - - - - - Alaska 'is 49. Dance and theater critic Clive Barnes is 52. animals, and tnen on humans In careful clinical trials. Some Cancers . take decades to develop, and after NOW treatment, patients must be foUowed for. at least five yean to check for OPEN poeslbie recwTence. After 'a cancer I' treatment has paased all three tests., there Is usually an additional time lag w several months to a few years, before the therapy Lil in gf!leral u5e throughout the countcy. For tiiOIIe (Former Bradshaw Office) patients who have advanced c8ncer, 181 Second St. Middleport, there are sometimes opportlinlt!es to 0 participate in experimental treat• ment programs. · They are not 1. Phone-992·6141 or 593'4816 (Athens, 0.) . widespread, however, because researchers . often must work with OFFICE HOURS scarce supplies of expensive · Tuesday 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. medicines; and are unable to monitor Thursday II a .. to 5 p.m. large numbers of patients. .. . . . A-3-:The Sunda~ Times.,';entinel, Sunday, May 13, 1979 . Mother's ·day busy time ·at Bob's Market in Mason ... :v. k.: (. •.,. .. .... . '· .. . .. Cover·up of atomic It's only right that we pass along to you any price break we get from our suppliers. And that's .what has happened . Norwalk Fun'lfture has granted us a generous, factory authorized discount. Ac· tually, we're doing more than tust passing along the Norwalk discount, we're chipping In an extra discount of our own. That makes for a genuine Su~r Sale. peril char~ed by Udall · 30 Day Delivery' MaY-be two wee~s is kind of a short..time for a . ·· Super Sale. But 30.days is •• really short time for delivery of custom ordered furniture~ factory fresh furniture In the exact size,. style and fabric · of your choice. NIME--------------~----------~ED--------~------~--------- CITY·-------...:--~-~-.-- ZIP. ________ _ PIICINE-----------------~:._ _____ _ ______ .,.. __ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Rural crime is 9urpassing urban crime at ano alanning rate, accordlilg to the executive director of the Ohio Qime Prevention Association. Steve .Gladman, who defines rural as ''non-urban areas with 'a population base of 250,000 or less," blames the upsurge in crime on a variety of reasons. "Mobility Ia a factor; freeways are making non-urban areas eaaler targets," he aaid. "There's a high degre-~ of trust. among rural famille• - a lot of traditional value8, especially Iii agrarian areas. . Many people who live Iii non-urbm areas doo 't lock doors, Gladman added . · FREE DELl IN PT. PLEASANT, GAWPOLIS, POMEROY AREA. 200,000.00 INVENTORY SHOWROOM IN COOLVILLE 5 ,. �J Clients using swimming poo GALLIPOLIS -Clients from all the Units, A through E, at the Ga!Upolis State Institute, are using the total facilities available in the Activity Center. The Center, opened in Octoller, 1978, was designed as a hub for physical fitness, convocation and , entertainment services for client tL'"' It had been used avidly by most ambulatory clients until Jan. 1979. At this time a concerted effort was established by GSI Activity Therapists and other interested staff to implement programs within the Activity Cen ter for all residents regardless of their handicao. ' Uances. basketball games, phy sical .... r • I r I r Gallia 4-H Club News - Police cite two drivers ,., . ... ... - .. ··' :-: ...... .. .. ....· . . .. .. . . .. . .... . .·-· -· QU .. .. .. .... Opt~metric .. . SAVES$50 V"ISicm Center .. ... LIMITED-OFFER! VENT HOOD INCLUDED .... .. ..' . FROM HOTPOINT AT NO EXTRA COST! .,., .. .. .. ... .'. . . Gonaeto Shoneys for· SAVE 1 "' ••• $100 ~ther's 'Day 'Dinner! It's the special way to treat a very special lady! Bring her to Shoney's for good food . 'I I ' :; . ' •• ' I ..'. 'I r1 • ~~ :~ Smi'ling service to warm her day. And best of all - Shoney's does All the work! That's an Idea Mom Is sure to love! Another nice Idea - Shoney's has a special greeting card we'll give each Mom on Mother's Day. It has_a tempting offer we hope will bring Mom back to Shoney's for a free slice of our fresh Strawberry Pie. Happy Mother's Day, May 13 ' • :I I, 'I ; .. ': :: ".... ~ JOHN H. REESE GALLIPOUS- John H. Reese, 87, a resident of 22 Portsmouth Rd., Gallipolis died at 3 p.m. Saturday in Holzer Medical Center. fie had been in failing health ihe past two years. Mr. Reese was a former employee of the GaUipolis State Institute, having retired in 1957 following 30 years service. He also operated a fann for several years in the Ebenezer community. He sold his farm and retired in 1969. He was born Aug. 23, 1891, in Gallia County, son of the late David J . and BEA DANIELS · Elizabeth Griffith Reese. POMEROY--Mrs . Bea Daniels, He married Esta Jenkins on Sept. 8, ColumbuS, formerly of Pomeroy, died 1936, at Catlettsburg, Ky. She Thursday in Columbus. survives. He was preceded in deatb by Mrs. Daniels was the widow of the one brother, David H. Reese, in 1953, late Dr. Manning Daniels of Pomeroy. and one sister, Mrli. Hollace Metcalf, She is survived by a son, Rollin in 1968, Daniels of Aurora, Colo., and three He spent al) his llfe in Gallia County . grandchildren. One niece ancj.,one nephew survive. Funeral services will be held today Mr. Reese was a: 58-year member in Colwnbus. and ~st master qf the Centerville Masoruc ,Lodge No. 37. He was an honorary member of Morning Dawn Lodge for 10 years, . DIANA J. HOUCK He was also a member of Gallipolis FORT RECOVERY - Diana J. Chapter, · No. 79, Moriah Council, Houck, 43, died at noon Friday in St. Lafayette Post No. 27, American Regis Hospital, Lima, of injuries she Legion,andallfememberoftheDAV. suffered AprU 23 at Fort Recovery in a lle was a charter member of bicycle-car accident. Scene of tbe fatal collision was abnost in front of Lafayette Shrine No. 44, White Shrine of Jerusalem He was also a past f her place of employment, Fort W Recovery lndustrjes. Her home was atchman of Shepherds o Lafayette k st F rt Reco Shrine No. 44. on 0 a ·• o... very· Mr. Reese served as Gallia County She was born July 15, 1935, at Recorder from ·!931 through 1934. He Gallipolis; her parents survive: Dale was a World War I veteran, having Fife, Wheeling, W. Va., and Alberta served in the U.S. Anny. N0 rlh up ·Fite, Gaillpolis · Mr. Reese was well-known for his Her surviving husband, Ray R. Ch · 1 HOuck, whom she married June 14, ristmas decor.ation disp ays on the 1952, in Gallipolis, is also a former GSI grounds for many· years. . Galllpolitan. He was a member of the First There are three children: Alan, St. Baptist Church of Gallipolis. Petersburg, ·Fla .; Brent Houck , Funeral services will be held 2 p.m; Findlay, Ohio; and Teresa HouCk, a . Monday at the Waugh - Halley • Wood Funeral Home witb Rev . Joseph student at Olivet College, Kankakee, Godwin officiating. Burial will be in ill. ' ~ sister, Mrs. Raymond Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. (Raymah) Hawk , Gallipolis, Friends may call at the funeral survives. A brother preceded her in home from 2-t and 7-9 p.m. on Sunday. death Masonic services wlll be held 7:30 Brockman Funeral Home will p.m . Sunday by. the . Centerville conduct services 10 a.m. Monday, In Masonic Lodge. the O!urch of the Nazarene at Fort White Shrine services ·by Lafayette ~very, the Rev. Robert Bush .Shrine No. +twill be held at 8:30p.m. offtciating, and bW:ial wUI be at 10 Military graveside services wUI ·be a.m . Tuesday at _Oht_o Valley Memory held by Post 4464, VFW and Lafayette Gardens in Gallipolis. ~rl~nds may ,. Post 27, American Legion . call 7-9 p.m. Monday at WilliS Funeral . Pallbearers will be Robert Kubn, !;lome, Gallipolis. Talmage Evans, John W. Evans, Mrs. Houck wa,s ·Sunday School Dallas Love Tom Metcalf and Bill secretary and church organist. B -1 ' ~s. Houck was ~ 1952 graduate of 'ti~:~y pallbearers wi)l be Edwin Gallia Academy High School. Thomas, Dave Elias and Dr. Randolph Hand. DONALD CREBS POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burdette and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn w. Smith of here were called to West Salem, Ohio, due to the death of their brother-in-law, Donald Crebs husband of Louise Burdette Crebs: Mr. Crebll would have been 56 the 2!ith of May. · · . . Also surviving are six children two •·grandchlldren. one sister' se~eral brothers anti his mother. LAURIE A. PRYOR BETHEL 'PARK, Pa. - Funeral services were conducted .here last week for. 26-year-old Laurie Ann Pryor, former Gallipolis resident kllled in a traffic accident May 6. · Miss Pryor was a former employee of Wendy's. Killed In the same crash was Eddie L. Holt, 17, Upper River Rd., Gallipolis. His brother, Albert, remains ·ln fair condition in a Pittsburgh area hospital. • The accident OC('IllTeil <in Rt. 51 in Jeffer10n, Pa. near Pittsburgh. Miss Pryor was Albert Holt's fiance . ·A graduate of Bethel Park High School she is survived by her parents and a brother, Mark. .. The Jackson Pike Mad Hatters met May 2 at the home of Jane Kerr and Kathy Yoho, advisors on Jackson Pike. David Wandling presided. Jane /{err had charge of the program. Dianne Wandling is club reporter; David Wandling, president; · . Marc' Hardway, vice president; Joey Wilcoxen, recreation lea der; secretary, Debbie Kuhn; treasurer, Paula Russell; Health leader, Kelly Saunders and Safety leader Stephanie Isaacs. Members attending were Lynn Sheets, Jo Ellen Fellure and Kevin Js5acs. - Dianne Wandling, news reporter. JOYCE ASKEW GALUPOLIS - Joyce Askew daughter of Mr: and Mrs. C. D: · Askew, Gallipolis and a student of Ohio State, has been accepted mto Phi Kappa Phi, an academic honor · society consisting of the top five percent of the senior clas.~. 328 Viand Street Point PIUSilnt .t Thought for today : Whatever you have, you must either use or lose Henry Ford, auto manufacturer, 18631947 ., } til; 'NAME PALLBEARERS GALLIPOLIS _ PaUbearers for Monday's2pm. flllleral for Samuels. Slayton were annoiDiced Saturday by the Wlllis Funeral Home. They are : Gary Nibert Mark Curnutte John CarrJ 11 ' Brent Clark, Tim Wat~n and O!uck Kuhn. . APPLE GRO~E, W. Va. Goodyear Plant Manager, William B. Hirsch, aiUiounces the transfer of James A. Beverly and the promotion of C. Eugene Gher~e. James A. Beverly, manager of merchandise and services at the · Point Pleasant Plant, transfer to the Beaumont, Texas plant. Beverly will assume the same responsibilities in his new location. Beverly began his Goodyear career in 1954 as a production operator in Akron, Ohio. He worked in several departments in the Akron plant before being promoted to scheduler in January, 1962. In December, 1965, Beverly was promoted to merchandise coordinator ·and transferred to Niagara Falls, New York. He served in this capacity until his promotion .and transfer to the Point Pleasant Plant as Manager, merchandise and services in April, 1968. will TO P GRIDDLE iNCL UDED WITH THIS DELU)(E 30 " HOTPOINT OVE N-RANGE! lo.l rH I('' 110 r.17;: W n,.t, . •r \ h •l h~ ! WI W.\ JOOT Prices Effective Sunday 5/13179 Thru Saturday 5/19179 "We ReseM the Right to Limit Quantity" SUPERIOR SLAB · BACON Beverly is a native of Akron and a graduate of Akron University. Beverly and his wife, Suzanne, are the parents of two daughters and have been living in Gallipolis for the past II years. They will be relocating to the Beaumont area. C. Eugene Gherke began his Goodyear career in May, 1966 as a scheduler in the merchandise and services department. Gherke held the positions of buyer and section head before his promotion to head scheduler in August, 1968. He has served in this capacity until his promotion to Manager, merchandise and services. Gherke is a native of Stumptown, WV and a graduate of West Vh'ginia University. Gherke and his wife. Joan , are the parents of a son and reside on Route 2, Gallipolis. Both moves will be effective June 1. BY THE PIECE ONLY SLICED QUARTER PORK LOIN agell $}3318. LOIN END PORK ROAST SPARE RIBS $1 39LB. $149LB. CENTER CUT LOIN CHOPS CENTER RIB CHOPS $189LB. 4-H Club News Mountaineers 4-H Club met April l8 at home of Harley Crouse. Lisa Beck presided. MariaMa Crouse had charge of the program. Advisors are Mr. and Mrs. Harley crouse and Becky Crouse , Members present wer e Chrissy Richie, Melissa Thacket, Tam, Terri and Jeff Steger, Jennifer Gibllon, Lisa Beck, Debbie McCartney , Annette Lambert and Joey Crouse. Guests present were Mrs. Doria Jean Beck, Mike and Brian Course, Teresa Steger. ..: Reporter Tami Steger. be quiet and you will learn more about 4-H. Cindy Hanunond and Gina Elliott gave demonstrations on Health. The next meeting will he Monday, May 14 at 7 p.m. Advisors are AM · Elliott and Sue Haislop. Members present were Harlin Haislop, Vicky Hammond, Jacky Foose, Marty and Julie Belcher, Ronda Ham· mond , Debbie Foose, Tammy Pelfrey, Van Neva Kiser, Gina Elliott, Cindy Hanunond, Barbie Miller, and. Linda Foose. -Reporter Vicky Hanunond. Starlighters 4-H Club met April 17 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniels. Renee Saunders presided. Claudia Daniels had charge of the program. Fred Deel was speaker. He told the club about all the projects in 4-H. Of. fleers are Renee Saunders, president ; John Pinkerton, vice president; Jennifer Daniels, secretary; Lisa Bray, treasurer; James Davis, news reporter; Julie Daniels, health. Advisors are Mr. and Mrs. Daniels. Members present were Renee Saunders, John Pinkerton, Jennifer Daniels, Lisa Bray, James Davis, Julie Daniels, Terri Holley, Jody Bray, Tom Pinkerton, Angie Saunders, Nona Wilson. Guests were Terry Pinkerton and Wllliam Davis. - James R. Davis, news reporter. Rebels 4-H Club met April 30 at Ar· chle Meadows'' residence. Cheryl Chapman presided. Ernie Meadows Jed devotions. Cheryl Chapman and Betty Meadows ' had charge of the program. The Rebels plan to have a bake sale May 26 in front of Haskins· Tanner's. We also talked about our 4· H projects. The next meeting wiD be May 14, 6:30p.m. at Archie Meadows ' residence. Advisors are Archie and Betty Meadows. Members present were Archie, Carol, Ernie and Richard Meadows, Todd Sibley, Cheryl Stitt, Richie and Robbie Waugh, Charles Wray, Rick Clary, )Mike Simms, Sean and Sonja Call, Cheryl and Craig Chapman, Tim Clary, Teresa ·and Lisa Fuestel and DoMa James. Absent were Rhonda Barnes, Carlos Campbell, Melva Jean, Melvin and Robin Clagg, Linda and Mike Waugh and Karen Stitt. Guests we'r~ Mrs. Fariis Call, Mrs. Vemie Waugh, Mrs. Eileen Smith and Jeffrey Smith. - Reporter Ernie Meadows. Greenfield Gany 4-H Club met April 30 at Ann EUiott's home. Ann Elliott presided and had charge of the program. Debbie Foose led devotions . Julie Belcher and Debbie Foose were speakers. The speakers said to listen, FRESHEST PRODUCE IN TOWN 15~LB. - --------------------.-1 · SUMMER 1 SHELLS l 3-LB. BAG FLORIDA ORANGES CRISP CARROTS LB. 5 BAG 1-LB. BAG HUNTS DIET PEPSI CATSUP oz. $119 somEs 14 oz. Bottle 8-16 Plus Dep. VAllEY BELL PURE ORANGE JUICE BROUGHTON 1% MILK P'-----------------------., Rib Knits and Flat Knits. Various Oqc1 Mo je ! EUGENE GHERKE p.m. PHONE U6-9593 $199LB. SHORT SLEEVE AND SLEEVELESS SlYLES PR ICE·CU T ON H0TPOINT HANDWASH"'SVSTEM WASHER & M ATCHING DRY'ERI VINE STI!EU, GI\LLIPOUS, OHIO Announce changes Barbara Murphy Middleport- Barbara Murphy, a junior at Meigs High School, whO attended the World Affairs Institute recently at Cincinnati, was guest speaker at the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary meeting Friday night. Miss Murphy explained the various programs at tl)e Institute th,e main subject being the study of Africa. She also commented on the discussion groups held on different countries in Africa. · , The World · .Affairs Institute was sponosored in Cincinatti by the Cincinnati Rotary Club. Jim Meadows, a junior at Racine also altended. Over 1,000 students from Ohio, Kentucky, West Va., and Indiana attended the two day conference. The meeting was held at the Heath United Methodist Churc!' . Ladies of the church served the dinner. SUPER MARKET -OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30 JAMES BEVEltLY Rotarians·hear T. j ' ' residents were alJle to swim. Minister .changes announced : May 19, from 9 a.m. until 12 noon . OPEN HOUSE AT GBC Refreshments will be served. GAI.LIPOIJS - There wilt be an open house at Gallipolis Business College for all1979 high school seniors and o(hcr interested persons. The State of Hawaii creeps toward 111e open house will be held at the Japan about four inches a year, four Business College located in Spring times the rate of the North AmericanValley Plaza on Route 35 West on continental drift. ' ,.r . At that point, GSJ began a massive effort to train staff in aquatics. e~ercises, sc hool progfarns, OOrWnics Adi vity Therapists were encouraged and other activi ti es were to attend water safety courses implemented to include all residents. conductro jointly by GSI and Rio However. primarily ambulatory Grande College staff. With the input and knowledge gained, swimming and swim-therapy classes were initiated for au clients. :: Now, two months af.ter the inception I :: of this Aquatics program clients are . using the pool on· a daily basis. In· ""· l ·= addition to the assigned recreational COLUMBUS - Bishop Dwight E. District. following Rober! Dam · Sex ton from secular work . activities, the clients are also using ~­ Loder and the Rev. Wesley Clarke, schroder who moves to McClure. The fo llowing churches are yet to be supplied: Pearl Chapel-Snowvi lle; the pool for their individual relaxation superintendent of the Athens District Defiance District. needs. The only stipulation. required Hamden -- David w. Toon from Guysville -Canaanville-Stewart..: Log of The United Meihodist Church, last Highland, Wilmington District, suc- an Parish : Bethany · Fellowsh ip - Ot· for pool use by the GSI clients is that a GIVE ASSISTANCE - Gallipolis State Institute staff persons are week made an early announcement ceeding Johnny W. Harra who moves terbein - Orevil le; Middleport -Heath. seen assisting wheelchair residents in the pool at the GSJ's AcUvily licensed swimming instructo( and an regarding changes in appoinbnents to Chesterhill Parish . x ·· Methodist Theol og ica.l School in Center pool. The staff: Mary Russell, Linda Hart, Carol Buck, all Unit ;a;. Activity The,rapist must be present Radcli ff -V inton Station -- Carson v Ohio. for ministers on the Athens District. · Activity Theraptlsts; and Bob Werry, pool supervisor, are emphaslz!Q:g while the client is in the pool. · Appoinbnents will be fixed d · the uses of the ramp by wheel chair clients for admission into the pool. ~ Elements which make the pool ficially at the West Ohio Annual Conacce~sible for use by wheel chair ferenCe, June 16-14, at Lakeside. clients incltxle the provision of a ramp . The aMouncement discloses 13 ~ . leading into the pool as well as changes for the conference year 1979~· Wide Awake 4-H Club met April 30 speCially built and equipped, light Rodney Rangers 4-H Club met April 80 which begins immediately ••' weight, non-()()rrosive wheel chairs following the annual conference. 15 at Eugene Elliott's home. Denise at Mrs. Scott's house. Cherie Ramey which can be submerged in water. POMEROY --Po meroy police l!l'ith driving while intoxicated. ::: Other ministers will return to their Hollingshead presided, Steven Brad- presided. Mrs. Scott and Cherie had These chairs with their floating seats investigated two accidents Friday . At 12:52 a.IJI. Saturday on West I ,. , bury led devotions. Evelyn Elliott had fharge of the program. Supplies for present churches. ' ~: z Main St., a car driven hy Jon !Ooes, ' charge of the program. Sherry Cox the club's flower project were passed afford the clients the opportunity to night and Saturday morning . Athens District includes local churPomeroy, traveling east, allegectly float easily into the water and require At 10:21 p.m. Friday on West Main ches in the counties of Athens, gave a health report on ticks. Demon- out. Jackie Sanders is a new member. little physical assistance by .attending st., a . car driven by Patricia Fitch, crossed the center line and struck a l •' Gallia, flocking,, strations were assigned for next Elizabeth Walker demonstrated how staff. Thus, swimming, floating and Middleport, went out of control and westbound cru: driven ·by Chatfotte ::; Washington, Morgan, Perry, Vinton, Meigs and meeting. Evelyn Elliott gave out to make Jiffy Punch. Each member other forms of aquatic therapy are as struck a utility pole before coming to Marcinko, Pomeroy . KJoes was !oiled project books and explained each sampled it. Members discussed Fairfield. rest on railroad tracks. Damages on a charge of leaving the scene Of an project. Advisors are Evelyn and proper way to give demon· easy as lying in bed. ThechangesfoQow: The pool may be used by groups and were heavy and Fitch was charged accident. Medium damages resulted. Barlow· Bartlett-Vincent.-- Daryl G. Eugene Elliott. Members present , strations.The club voted to buy 4-H • organizations from the Gallipolis Fourman from Marietta Faith,_sue· were Rob and Joe Bryant, Scott and banners with the pledge and motto on ceeding James A. Sands who goes to Kevin Byers, Jimmy Cunningham, them. The next meeting will he at area. Certain criteria, however, must · . -; .. Rainsboro Circuit, Wilmington Dwight Dalley, Terry Elliott, Frank Mrs. Scott's house May 14. Advisor is be met. For further information call :< District. · Cheshire .. Jeffrey P. Downln, a Flinner, Philip Greenlee, Dean Becky Scott. Members present were the Gallipolis State Institute. The activity Center is open for student from Mary land, succeeding Harrison, Kevin Hollingshead, Angie . Julie Scott, Angie Betz, Kristine .. ~ activity from 8 am . to 10 p.m. daily William Beagle who returns to school . Holt, Chris Iiams, Becky and Betsy Shupe, Cari Cremeans; Beth and ~. : . Chesterhill Parish .. Johnl)y W. and during the weekends. The Harra from Hamden -Winter Chapel, Irwin, Jody Jones, Maria Keever, Kristy Berklch, Lori Tope, Amy Neal, .: ;' .. following Olympic sized pool 75 feet by 36 feet Herbert Saxman who Jessica Montgomery, Jeff Rathburn, Tia Orebaugh, Leslie Martin, Annie and ranging in depth from 21'.! feet to 5 to Monclova -Wilkins, Toledo Kyle Sawtdel'!l, Kristle, Lori and Jeff Spurlock, EUzabeth Walker; and .. moves be easily adapted for feet, can District. ·. Junction City .. William Edward Saunders, Ronnie and Sherry Skid· Kelley Hemphlll. - Reporter Kristine Olympic type ' swim meets and other Groff, from secular work , following more, Brad and Ailsa Smith, Mark Shupe. similar events. Richard Jarvis·who returns to secular Stout, David and Christa Trainer, . The pool area itself · is fully work. . K-9 Korps fH Club met Aprill7 at Marc Vanco. Guests wre MJ:s. Cheryl . Laurelville .. Valer ie B. Waibel , Vanco and Chad. - Reporter Terry Tanja Sattler's home. Danella Green operational for scheduled activities .. ~ student at Methodist Theological Elliott. presided. Mrs. d!! Lamerens had every week from 10 a.m. to 8:30p.m. School In Ohio, following Jacob M. ..'•. charge of the program. We talked dally, including weekends. Lehman who moves to Mar ietta Faith. Space Kadettes 4-H Clubmet April about buying leashes and choke Marietta Faith .. Jacob M. Lehman 13 In the park. President Susan Grif· collar. Advisor is Mrs. De Lamerens. ' .. Laurelville, su~ceeding Daryl ·- . .from fin presided. Officers are president, Present were Samantha, Missy Furman who moves to Bartow. Tunnel .. Joyce J. Mauler, student Susan Griffin; vice president, Mellssa George, Andrew, Randy Wayne, Lori at x -· METHESCO, succeeding Allen Norvell; secretary, Angela McGuire ; and Debbie. - Reporter Kristine Sutton who goes to PleasanM lie, treasurer, Sheila Whiteley; news Shupe. '• . '• Newark District. Southern Cluster : Bethany · Car - reporter, Debbie "Lake" Whiteley; .. mel · Portland · Sutton .. Mark W. recreation leader, Saildy Whiteley. Rio Silver Thimbles 4-H Club met •. Flynn, student from West VIrginia Advisor Is Leesa McGuire. Membj!rs Apr!J 23 at Nancy Evans' house. Conference, following · Steve Wilson :· who goes to attend school . present were Angela McGuire, Sheila Roberia Hamilton presided and had . ·Murray Clty·Blichtet ·- H. Edward Whiteley, Melissa Norvell, Susan charge of the program. Jennifer Hat· Mingus from Albany Parish Griffin, Debbie "Lake" Whiteley. - cher led devotions. Sue Price had a (Snowvllle·Pearl 'Chaoetl. following Reporter Debbie "Lake" Whiteley. . demonstratin on Dress-up outfit. Lori Roy C. Bookman who retires. Copley demonstrated clothes for North Gallia ·· Charles E. Wilson , . Jr., student from west VIrginia Con· Space Kadettes 4-H Club met May school. The club bought iron-ons with ,, . terence. succeeding Mark Rowland • 20 in the park. Vice president Meli&'lll Chris Clover lot each member. The ,. who goes to Anderson Hills Associate Norvell presided. Advisor II Leesa next meeting will he May 22 at Jen,. In Cincinnati District. , "-"'ul M he Rio . Grande·Simpsoh - chapel u.u..:u. re.~, ~' rs _present were nifer and Amy Hatchers' homse at 6 ·' ~J Michael A. Berne from Associate, Debbie Lake Whiteley, Wendy p.m. Advilrors are Joyce Shong, Vicki ': North College Hill , Cincinnati "Sunshine" Hamlll, Sheila Whiteley, Powell and Betty Copley. Members .. " Sandy Whiteley, Angela McGuire, present were Natalie Shong, Dreama HOTPOINTS 75th ANNIVERSARY WITH ~ .l • • Unda Finley, Melissa Norvell. A Rutt, Shari Howard, Kelll Kemper, SPECIAL PRICE CUTS TO GIVE YOU EXTRA VALUES &SAVINGS! •'·' .guest present was Apama Priyanath. Karlie Kemper, Waverly Wickline, ..•': - Reporter Debbie "!Ake" Whiteley, Melody Wickline, Debbie Hayslip, ' . Kristen Allen, Jenny Blue, Amy Hat.' The Apaches 4-H Club met Aprtl 30 cher, Beth Lynch, Lori Copley, Nancy at Wayne Flint's residence. Mrs. Evans, Kris Cook, ·Kathy Pontius, ·' Jackie Graham presided and had Brenda Thompson, Angie Holley . •'. J charge of the program. Mrs. Graham New members .are Amy Scarberry helped the club organize and ex- and Meg Buckley. Guests present · •J 110 MECHANic·· plained duties of the officers and were Rosemary Evans, Sarah Evans, ·' projects. Election of officel'll Is as Margaret Evans and Dillon Evans. STREET follows: president, Wayne Flint; vice Natalie Shong, Reporter. ' president, Danny Evana; ~cretary, POMEROY. OHIO '' Tim Gordon; treasurer, Todd BowerRodney Rangers 4-H Club met May sock; news reporter, Janet Gordon; 992-3279 7 at Eugene Elliott's home. Denise health and safety, Bnan NeweU; . Hollingshead presided. Steve Bradrecreation leader, Charity Ragland. OPTOMETRISTS: ·! bury led devotions. Evelyn Elliott had ),J;l(l('l The next meeting will be at Wayne CTr laGY charge of the program. Sherry Cox Flint's home May 15 at 7 p.m. Advisor DR. A. JACKSON BAILES .f Of'TIONAL ICEMAKER II Donna Meaige. Gue:rts present gave health report on spiders. Scott t•l Holpo inl's besl 30" •• Blevins gave safety report on danger were Mrs. Harold Flint and Mrs. hi wiO Oven range rn •• • DR. JAY BRADSHAW Mi crowave ove n top, James Gordon. - Reporter Janet Gor; hazards and how to prevent them. Terry Elliott demonstrated Steer cooks by lime or temdon. .' . ·.. perature mSel f-cl ean- . feeding; Dean Harrison , Steer II' : ing ove n on bottom m feeding ; Maria K Kever, Cats; PhU Dlgilal clock l'iil AutoGreenlee, Hamsters; Jeff Saunders, malic oven time r m Rockets; Kevin Hollingshead, Cat r o d ~ surface units Rockets. Several progress reports on · !J Black glass doors. projects were given. Dean Harrison • Model RH9660W collected dues and gave trea surer's report. Jimmy Cunningham gave secretary's report. ·The next meeting will be May 21 at Eugene Elliott's NEW HOTPO INT POTWASHER home. Advisors are Eug~ne and DI SHWJ>.SHER WITH POWER SPEC IA LLY PA ICED I WASH Evelyn Elliott. Members present •' were Diane Brown, Rob and Joe Mo,tel ,• HDA7EO Bryant, Kevin Byers, Dwight Dailey, • Frank Flinner, Angle Holt, Donna ••, Houck, Becky and Betsy Irwin, Jody ',. Jones, Janice Montgomery, Jeff Rathburn, Sherry and Ronnie Skid· •' more, Mark Stout, Marc Vanco. Reporter Terry Elliott. -- . ..- • A~-The Sunday Times:Sentinel, Sunday, May 13, 1979 A-4- Tbe Sunday Times-&!ntinel, Sundoy, May 13, !979 . ' ' GAUON PlASTIC \lftU.V11 Free'n Easy HEINZ RELISH SWEET HOT DOG casuals in "f resh as spr ing time" colors. HAMBER You'll enjoy the stylish looks - the greot fit and fee l of these 'go anywhere-do onyth ing ' sondals. Stop in today on~ 9~~! oz.2 ~ select your f1worites. ggc $119 PLOCHMAN SQUEEZE BAR MUSTARD ~~~ 53c ~~--~-~'!!!!"!"!' Tan or Blue I, THIN SPAGHETJI 16 oz. BOX 2~ gg~ 16 oz. BOX 2:; 99~ DL8;>GSOW Mode l ., Neckline Styles in White, RE944W I ,+lol ·l »o••....l!ln.._.~~~L.. POMEROY lANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY, MGR• . Drive a Little 01nd Save A Lot- Free Delivery ·within 75 Miles-Yes, We Service at Your Local Hotpoint Deafer. Store Hours:8:30 to 5:30-,-Mill Closes at 5:00P.M. Serving Meigs, Gallia & Mason Counties. Blue, Pink, Mauve, Yellow, Navy, Mint and other Summer Shades. Sizes 34-42. Blue & White Red & White Brown & White Natural TACO SHELLS ~~· 2~99~ KRAFT MAYONNAISE 32 oz. $' 49 I FROM sgNOW OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY II THE UNIFORM CENTER . I 1 SARAN WRAP Store Hrs.: Mon. & Fri. Til B Tues. Wetl . & Sat. til s Thurs. Til12 ·331 2ND AVE.--------GAWPQLIS-- '----------:--.....,._ _ ___, JAR 50 FT. ROU HOLSUM SANDWICH & WIENER BUNS 8 CT. :~ ~79~ ~ �• A-6--The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 13, 1979 :; Youth cited to court the evening, this one in the catlv morning hours, occurred on SR 124 at Indian Run just south of the Athens County line. A vehicle driven by Bryan A. Gibbs, 21, of Rt. I, Reeds· ville. had the misfortune of running into a deer at approximately 4:4!i a.m. The vehicle sustained moderate damage. There were no injuries, and no citations issued. POMEROY - A 17-year-<>ld New Haven ·youth has been cited to Meigs . County Juvenile Court on a charge of reckless operation of a motor vehicle : following a one vehicle accident on the Howell Hill Cemetery Road at 11 :30 p.m. Friday. Cited was Mark S. Smith, New . Haven. According to the report. the youth's vehicle was coming off Howell · Hili Rd. when it went out of control. His vehicle struck the embankment. ' then flipped over onto its left side. A. second accident investigated by · the Sheriff's Department Friday night · occurred on Snowball Hili. • At approximately midnight, a car · driven by John D. Staats, 17, of 690 : Brownell Ave., Middleport, ap: parently suffered a mechanical · failure, causing the vehicle to go left of center, run off the left side of the road. and strike a tree. There was . moderate damage, but there were no claimed injuries, and no citations were issued. Athird accident investigated during Beat••• I Of the Bend · I By Bob Hoeflich I I The Meigs t:ounty Ministerial Association is interested in forming a r.burch softball ' lea~ue in the county and will hold a meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church to disclose summer Administers vaccines · plans. Churches are asked to send a representative to the meeting - and if POMEROY - The Meigs County that 's out - a call to 992~544 will Health ' Department's public health provide the answers for any questions nurse, Opal M. Grueser, R.N .• will be you might have. administering vaccines in the Eastern Local and Meigs Local School Seems like this might be headed towards becoming a sports column - . Districts in the near future . Parents who receive a letter stating I hope not, for the sake of the sports. their child's needs in inununization, Today is sign-up day for the Meigs are eneouraged to complete the form County American Legion base!Jall or forms attached to the letter so that team. Sign·up gets underway at 1 p.m. the student will be able to receive the at the Drew Webster Post Home in needed inununization at school. Pomeroy. Boys who have not attained their 19th birthday before Aug. I, this year, are eligible to take part. Each registrant must take his original birth certificate, properly validated by the state seal, and $6 lor insurance. An ambitious schedule of 28 games is tentatively set for the season. Scholarship awards banquet set Monday If you have been getting your paper COLUMBUS - The 26th Annual Statewide Scholarship Awards Banquet of the Ohio . Rural Electric Cooperatives will be held at Hilton Inn North Monday. Attending from Gallia County will be Patricia A. Dyer, Bidwell, and Greg B. Isaacs, Vinton, Buckeye Rural· Electric Co-op. · The 38 contestants are from high schools over most of the state and · represent service areas o.f 19' par· .ticipatlng rural electric cooperatives, Cleveland said. Top awards will be presented to a winning boy and winning girl for $1 000 each in cash. Alternate winners will receive $500 for second place $300 for third place, and $200 for f~urth place in cash for each division of boys and girls. Judges for the event will be Dr. Charles H. Ingraham, Business Organizations, College of Agriculture, Ohio State University; Mrs. Evelyn Kese.g, Manager. of . Community . Serv.ICes,. Nattonwtde ~om· mumcattons ; Dr. Larry Dtlks, Supervisor of Of~.Camp~ Programs, Columbus Techntcal Institute; Kathy Jones, Business Division, Colwnbus Technical lnst~tute; ~urt Dunha~, Director of Public Relattons, Th~ Ohto Farm Bureau; G!ennda Tmgle, Publications .Editor, Farm Credit Banks of LouiSville. . The awards will be presented at a banquet Monday evening )Vith the featured speaker to be United States Congressman Tennyson Guyer , Republican of the Fourth District. • lI PD .. $795.00 DERIFIELD JEWELRY 417 2ND . ACROSS FROM THE THEATRE THE UITIMATE • tn ' Summe~SUITS A THREE· ONLY $90 I got a preview of some of the COst\lllling to be used in the upcoming musical of the Salisbury School Friday and Saturday nights, and it is attractive. · Some of special effect costwnes have been made by Mrs. Mary Lisle, mother of Principal John Lisle who produced the show. Other costwnes were purchased from a costwne company while others have been made by mothers. . A full band will accompany the show. Making up the group will be Dorothy Chaney, pianist ; David Bowen, trwnpet ; Kim Jlrowning, bass guitar; John Lisle, guitar, and Bill Francis, drums. John will spend the next week in Ironing out any problems before curtain ·time at 7:30 Friday .. A GOOD SEL£CUON OF · Tan .' .' Fieldhouse, May 19 and 20. Reynolds said that ·25 families from the local 301 will be among the 1500 expected to hear Paul A. Allen of New York, sjlealt Sunday on the subject, " ACleansed Earth -Will You Uve to See It?" POMEROY - l'ne Rock Springs Grange bowling team which placed first in the state in the Grange bowling tournwnent held in Canton recently was honored ~t a potluck dinner Thursday evening at the Rock Spr-· · ings Grange Hall. . Members of tlie team are Harold Blackton, William Radford, Roy Holter, Roy Grueser, and Roy Bowen. A decorated cake made by Louise Radford featured a bowling alley scene. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blackton provided ice cream. Mrs. Barbara Fry, chairman of women's activities, reported ori the sewing contest. A legislative report was given by Radford, and Pat Holter talked on the petitions to be signed for the Ohio Alliance for Returnables. ·This pertains to roadside litter and signatures are being gathered to put the issue on the ballot. Acontribution was made to the National Youth Fund. The Grange agreed to sponsor James Fry in the Bike-Hike. Sevt;n applicatiollll for April receipts given POMEROY - Meigs County Court receipts for the month o( April totaled $10,660.72 according ·to a report submitted by Betty Hobstetter, clerk . . Receipts were distributed as follows: fines to state, p,297.23; R&R by Mark A. Wagner, 18, Worthington, fund to state, $396; fees to sheriff, slid off the left side of the roadway and $21!.l!i ; fines and costs to county: general lund, $3,271.8!i; law library struck an embankment. There was moderate damage to the fund, $1 ,416 ; auto license and tax fund, $1 ,!i68.18; small claims, $!i00.31. auto. No citation was issued. One person injured in two wrecks SUPERIOR E-Z CARVE · Two accidents were investigated Friday by , the . Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. One person was injured during an . auto-motorcycle accident on SR 160, five-tenths of a mile south of milepost 5, at. 8:10a.m. Officers report an auto operated by Doris Lemley. 47, Ewington, was unable to stop for a motorcyle driven by Billy J. Williwns, 22, Rodney, ·traveling ahead, swerved off the left ·side of the roadway, came back onto the highway striking the cycle. Following impact, the Lemley auto continued off tile right side of the road, struck a guardrail and a ditch. Lemley displayed visible signs of injury and was transported . by SEOEMS to Holzer Medical Center, where she was treated and released. There was moderate damage to botll vehicles. Lemley was cited on a $J49 BONELESS HAM •..•. ~~· • HEAD · . LETTUCE.........•~~. 3 co 12 NDAYS charge of assured clear distance. Officers were called to the scene of a one-vehicle accident on VancoFairfield Rd., one and nine-tenths of a mile west of SR 588, at 10:4!i p.m. The patrol reports an auto operated . JAMES H.J\UBIN Auoclated Prell Writer WASmNGTON (AP) - The Justice Department announced Friday an . investigation to determine if the government can bead off a threatened four-day shutdown by gasoline station dealers protesting federal pricing controls. The department said It is looking into the possibility of antitrust violations and the threat by gasoline dealer associations across the nation to close down stations from May 17 through May 20. The department said that siniUar shutdowns may als9 be planend for June and July. Department spokesman Terrence Adamson said the civil investigation could lead the department to seek a court order to block the shutdown if it !s !lete~mined that the gasoline associations are acting in concert in violation of federal anti-trust laws. ' Justice Department officials said that federal antitrust laws prohibit concerted actions within an Industry oz. ANY LIVING ROOM AND HALL' Off er Includes living room and hall only up to 300 sq . fl. ONLY G~ltil1 , $2995 . Meig s, Vinton Co. Jig,~ 61444&-4208 I I I Syracuse, Ohio 992·5776 · Open Dally 9_8 . I Sunday l·S I o;omplete ..sortinent of bedding, I 1plants, · hanging baskets and 1 1foliage plants. "SEASON SPECIALS" ~ Bedding Plants sse ~~~r dozen pack . Hardy Azaleas to spread . ~!·~~ 1 .each oo or more S1.7Sl · l s.,._...., _______.;...;.....,.-' that could deprive conswners of a commodity: The so-called· "gasless weekend" has been threatened by a number of state associations of gasoline dealers. The idea originated in Gallloml•, where Industry officials expect m~st dealers to participate. It has spread since to Connecticut, Illinois, Idai\o, Iowa , the state of Washington, Nevada, Louisiana and Arizona, according to officials of state dealers allsociations. : · It Is thus far unclear. how many dealers across tlie nation might participate in the threatened shut· down . The dealers are protesting controls on the markup of gasoline imposed by the Energy Department. That markup, known as the "dealer's margin," cannot now exceed the amount it was in Mjly 1973 . plus three cents . Dealers have been ·allowed to add small tunounts for other costs, but they say they want the current system replaced with a straight 25 percent :~~.over the wholesale price of That would ·raise the price of gasoline about three cents per gallon above the current average price of . around 77 cents a gallon. MEETING POSTPONED EAST MEIGS - .A regular meeting of the Eastern Local School District Board of Education scheduled for . May 22 has been postponed untU May 29 at 7:30p.m. The meeting will be in the school Ubrary. Five cases were terminated in GallipoUa Municipal Q,Jurt Friday. James Krebs, Bidwell, was fined $50 plus a 60 day sentence, all but five days suspended, on a charge of physical harm to property. · Fined or forfeiting !land on charges of excessive speed were Patricia A. Burnett, 23, Gallipolis, $25; Alfred H. Ashworth, 26, Pt. Pleasant, $27; Geoffrey .W. Ward, 22, Chesapeake, $26; and, Penelope D. McMUlin, 19, · Vinton, $28. NO SOLICITATION GALLIPOLIS - A spokesman for · the Gallla County Volunteer Emergency Squad has advised lbe Gallla Couuty Sheriff's Department that 110 squad members are going door to door oolidtlng funds for operatloDS at this time. Tbe spilkes· man, Dave Snyder, said there have been .everal calls from residents of BulavUie Road concerning such aollcllatloa. Anyone contacted !Or donallona should contact the shlerlff's departmeat Immediately. EVERFRESH SUGAR LT. BROWN or CONFECTJONARY 16 OZ. BOX 4/$1 Footers 84~ Hush RENTALS FOR THE ~*· 4 .SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA May 16th Save SOc lb. SUPERIOR LED HAM ' "Lean No Waste" SLICED THE WAY YOU LIKE IT. LB. ALLISON'S EGGS • GRADE A lARGE DOZEN '2% MILK .•• . • • POTATOES 10-I.B. i.aAG •# • • $139 RC OR DIET RITE COLA . ~DL'1.19 Plus ' · ~· •·• ''I 1;. ~ .,., SAVE 21c HEINER BONUS BUY ~ ~- I I.EnUCE, MAYONNAISE, TOMATO, ONION, PICKLE. . ·oPEN DAILY 10 AM TIL 11 PM t 'BREAD $}19 REG. 11.35 SURE JELL - ro~. rrn M.·Sat. 10·9 sun. T~ Wed~ 1-IJ.' ~ oo r •~ ., lliPP.!£!! PROM, •• PriCes In Effect IDAHO BAKING PORK LOIN SANDWICH PHONE 446-1611 S.ELECTION OF TUX EARLY WEEK SPECIALS FRESH PRODUCE SATURDAY MAY 13 Thru MAY 19 MAY 13 THRU MAY 19 N DR. JAMES P. COIWE GALLON PLASTIC JUG . SUNDAY Thru Y THRU. SATURDA CO DUE TO MOVING TO OUR NEW LOCATION WE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY & TUESDAY , MAY 14th & 15th. WE WILL BE OPEN IN OUR NEW LOCA· TION , ISO MILL ST., MIDDLEPORT, 0. (The former Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Companyl THURSDAY & MAY 17th FOR REGULAR BUSINESS HOURS. RECOGNITION NIGHT RACINE ~ Ralph Webb, master of Racine Lodge 61, F&AM, reports that the lodge will hold its wives and ·widows recognition night at 7:30p.m·. . on May 22. There will be a short program followed by refreshments. AU members, their wives and widows are invited to attend along with visitors from other lodges. Limit 1 per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires MIV 19, 1979 PORK 14~ oz. . . SAVE 20c 8/$1 CANS membership were read, along with a Chester King ; "The Blades of Grass" communication from the Burdette .by Barbara Fry; "God '~ Work of Art" family noting thl! death of the bus· by Lottie Leonard; "Our Mothets" by band of Louise Burdette. Nonnan Wlll, a humoroll'l reading by Members reported ill were Mrs. Pauline Atkins. For roll call members Nancy Radford, Mrs. Gladys Morgan, named their favorite month and told Arnold Snowden. Sympathy was ez. why. tended to the Robert Burdette family. Household hints were given by Mrs. Harrisonville Grange made a visita· Lucille Leifheit, Nonna Lee had an lion with Mrs. Norman Will, lecturer, article on family week, Eillabeth Jorusing "The Beauties of Spring and dan on "tbis and That", Pat Holter Motherhood" as the theme. on "The Lazy Farmer Gime Fishing", There was a poem on beauty by and a poem, "Today" by Ethel r,{rs. Will, "Out in the Fields" bv. Grueser. Mwrlcipal Court Investigate shutdown ihreat ELF POP Limit 1 per Customer Good only at Powell's res 1979 SEE OUR COMPLETE ' Dinner honors bowling team • SUNDAY SPECIAL . or .. II' ~ ECOLOGY SEMINAR - Mr. and Mrs. Gail Reynolds of Gallipolis are pictured above with Gordon Crow of Point Pleasant. Mr. Reynolds will supervise the . uterature Department at the upcoming Moral Ecology Seminar · at Huntington's Memorial Limit 1 per Customer Good only at Powell's res 19, 197'1 Black • THiJbbiJcfsGiHitKMal l,J'ITLErON, N.H. (AP) . ~- The Rev.JosephJolm D. Sands was filling in for the vacationing priest of the St. Rose of Lima Church when a man and a woman arrived shortly after noon demanding to see a priest.' Five hours later Father Sands was dead and a f(l'Jiler'mentalpatientand · his wife, armed with handguns and claiming to be "king and queen of the church," had committed suicide pollee said. ' The couple was identified by poUce as Peter J. I.Jnsley, 35, and Jane D. Linsley, 28, both of Concord. Assistant Attorney General Anne Cagwin ·said the Unsleys died of gunshot wounds to the temple, while Sands was shot iri the head · and stomach. A state trooper received a minor wound in the ann. · Ms. Gagwin said the couple made no demands in telephone conversations with - pollee except to ask for cigarettes, which were supplied. The grim drama was played out Friday in this northern New ·Hampshire community of about 5,400. Gov. Hugh Gallen, a member of the parish flew to Uttleton and was preseni during negotiations for the release of Father Sands 46 who was director of a home fur delinquent FABRICS, COLORS & SIZES OPEN MONDAY TIL [ P.M. f Priest mUrdered, cournle nnd lz"ves 'Y ""· Med. wide, Xtra wide,& narrow widths. ' Prices EffectiVe . Thru May-19, 1979. Organi2ation both accused Israel of Wling cluster bombs agaiit in raids in . northern and southern Lebanon to 1avenge a guerrilla attack on the northern Israeli town of Nahariya on April 22. Four IsraeUs died in the guerrilla attack. About 60 Lebanese and Palestinians were reported killed in the Israeli reprisals. WOMEN'S ALL TIME FAVORITE . ~ Sunday ·10 am-10 pm July 4th will be rolling up before you know it. The Racine Volunteer Fire Department is hoping to get a fireworks display together again this year. Donations are needed for the project and may be sent to the department at Bos 246, Racine. bOys. .. MOII.·Sat. 8 am-10 pin Bomb kills 8 children I ct. Diamonds • Store Hours: writes : " While visiting relatives in Miners~ ville in April, we drove into Pomeroy and past a Pomeroy freight station. I would like information about the building - early history, what it is . being used for today." Mike also says he'd like information on the railroad history of Pomeroy. So - · anyone wishing to pass along knowledge, can write Gardner at the above address. late, just remember, it could always· be worse: Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Gotschall, Baltimore, Md.; write : · "For many , many years, we, former residents of Meigs County, have received by mail the Daily Sentinel from your city. Now just to show that the mail gets through even sometimes rather slow, we received our Daily Sentinel. dated Nov. 15. 1976, on April 25, 1979 with this notation : 'Found in supposedly empty equipment.' It did not say where the equipment · was located, but if it was in.your city, we So you work 50 weeks to get that want to congratulate the post office vacation and then the threatened worker who had it forwarded to us- gaSilliJ!e shortage. Looks like you may after over two years." be sitting at home looking at the four walls. The· games that people play? Michael E. Gardner, 2503 Fourth Even though It's disgusting, try to St., Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio 44221. keep smiling. • BEIRUT, Lebanm (AP) - Eight Lebanese children were killed and six wounded when a bomb they were playing with exploded in a southern Lebanese village, authorities said today . The eigh~ victims, ranging in age from 8 to 13, were brothers and cousins from one family, said a spokesman for provincial governor in Sidon , administrative capital of southern Lebanon. The blast occurred Friday at the village Qf Babiliyeh, seven miles south of Sidon and 32 miles south of Beirut. The leftist Beirut newspaper As Safir said the explosive was a U.S.· made "cluster" bomb dropped by an Israeli plane during raids earUer this week m Palestinian targets along Lebanon's southern coastal highway. Government officials in Sidon would not confirm or deny the newspaper report. However, they said Israel planes did drop cluster bombs during their recent raids in the South. Israel used clll'lter bombs during its four-month invasion of southern Lebanon last year, prompting sharp protests from the Carter administration . The State Department s.aid Israel's use of tbe bombs violated American restrictions. There has been no Amertcan comment on the. latest repccis that Israel again used the antipersonnel weapons. When the seven-foot~ong cluster bomb canister ~plodes, its showers hundreds of fiSt-&zed bomblets over a large area. Each bomblet ts a ~ere filled with explosives and covered by a thm stell casmg that shatters m a shower of sharnel when the bomblet explodes. The ~blets frequently do not explode on unpact, but go off later ·when peclple touch them without knowing what they are . They lebanese government . and Vasser Arafat's Palestine Liberation • Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 13, 1979 r----:--------·- ------· 1 ' t% oz. 3/$1 l.irnit 1 per Customer Good only at POW('fi'S Offer 19, 1979 DPPt ""'" I&RIJ ~ ·.• Fflllll lbpilll ·. �. . ~ . . ' .. . .. A-8--TheSundayTimes-Sentinel, Sunday, May 13, 1979 Spring clean-up set KCHS hit again, ·c ar stolen The breaking and entering of Kyger Q-eek High School and the theft of the school's drivers education car is under investigation by the Gallia County Sheriff's Department. At 3: II a.m. Saturday, the Gallia• Meigs J.'ost, Highway Patrol, received a report of an a.uto wrecked on Turkey , Run Rd., one mile off Gravel Hill Rdc· · Arriving at the scene, the patrol : ·tentatively identified the vehicle , : which had been left abandoned after ; striking a bridge, and notified the • Sheriff's Department. · A· department spokesman said Saturday that the vehicte. had. incurred heavy damage . Investigating the' high school, officers Uiscovered several windows broken and the garage door open. According to a department report, the central office area had been ent.ered and .a key storage cabinet forced. In addition to the auto, which was SPECIAL! 3 DAYS ONLY! Mon.-Tues.•Wed., May 14, IS, 16 BARBECUE & FRIES •1.19 992-6292 · · . GALV ESTON, Texas ( AP) Divers, hampered by heavy seas, rain and 45-knot winds , temporarily suspended their search late Friday for ei~ht men believed trawed when an oil drilling platform in the Gulf of Mexico t(lppled over on a collapsed support leg. Coast Guard and private vessels plucked 26 inen from the dark Gulf waters 12 miles off the Galveston coast. Four requited hospitalization, Including one with an arm sheared off and others with bums. Divers withdrew from the water Friday afternoon when it became apparent they would need more all' hoses to allow them to get into the mostly submerged wrecka~e. said Tommy Clemmons, Coasi Guard operations duty officer.- Although the extra equipment arrived Friday evening, the rescue operation was suspended while divers waited for a break in the weather. SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (AP) Weaver Braken could be $1,200 poorer because his petulent porkers popped in on a neighbOr's reunion . • A Municipal Court jury made that award Thursday . to Grace -. Richardson, wbo claimed in a civil suit the bogs ruined her July 4, 1977, reunion. McCLURE'S She said the hogs broke through a fence, tore up her patio, broke lawn furniture, killed rose bushes, ate charcoal and one of her relative's pet turtles before they could be corralled. Bra ken , whose farm bOrders the Richardson home, estimated damages at $50 imd said he will appeal. 354 E. Main Pomeroy Here in Gallia County Allstate can save you 10~ on "Good Hands" insurance for yoUr new home. W l charge lor trash as of July l .wili be $3 a month for residents and businesses and schools have been raised to $8. The street commissipner has advised that no dirt wUl be picked up in tbe collections because of the weight involved. Council member , Mrs. Maxine WlnRett. will ask help from the Boy Scouts in placing new dirt and flowers in the planters .at the corporation limits. . Council also set a meeting for May r~---------7----------~---1 15 at which time emergency ·squad Letttrs of opinion arr wrl~omrd. Tiley IIHIU.Id iHI repreSentatives and council INI11 3GO wurd! IUIIK lur •ubject tu r!!ilu rtkHi by the ltdlwn ~ nd mu• t be Iii Knee! wllb Ole •lanrt'• 1ddnn. Names may .representatives will discuss the bt wlrh~rld upoo publle~nloo . H!Mt:nr, oo requn t, ~mfS 11jlll» dl ~rlt~lled . l..ettfn s ~uuld be Ia Jood t.n le, 'location of a building to be lddrtHI IDII IIut l, not l)eUIIII.IIIIIIU. constructed l)y the squad. Renewal of a two mill levy lor fll'e protection in .&a.t. November was also discussed. Dale Warner reviewed the village insurance program at a recent council . RAC)NE - Spring clean-up with a free pickup service has been set for May 15 and 16 in Racine. · ' Council asks that all residents and businesses clea11 up in and around their locations and place the collections at the curb for the free pickup service: The free service is given once a year. Council has decided that pickup Investigation has joined local officers in investigating the incident, the third lireaking and entering of Kyger Creek H .S. in the past two weeks. Search ~ffort is suspended HOG OWNER FINED TODAY FREE! SUNDAY S•l•d with purchase of 2 pc:. Chicken Dinner. Phone Ahead: removed from the school property, a truck parked at the facility had also been disturbed . The Buneau of Criminal For years, you've seen and heard advertising about Allstate Homeowners insurance . And no'w, it's availalJle herl', at our agency. But, did you know that if ywr hDl!M! is 5 years old or less, you ' may qilalify for Allstate's "New Holl81! 10 Percent Discount" on your · Coast Gullfd officials said earlier that the search for the missing men would continue into ihe night. "Since it is dark inside t~ it doesn 't make any differe~ it is day time or night time," said Clemmons, adding that he did .not know when the needed equipment would arrive . · Divers had waited for the go-ahead from officials worried that the threefourths submerged platform could sink .further and endanger would-be · rescuers. · ACCIDENTIAL DROW11/fNG'RULED WARREN, Ohio (AP) - The death of a 17-year-old Leavit,tsburg Township youth Thursday afternoon has been ruled an accidental drowning by the Trumbull County coroner. Trumbull deputies said Randy Shick of Bailey -Anderson Road was apparently wading in Lake Ann on the Kent State ·university Trumbull campus when he . fell or'! an underwater ledge and drowned. Shick reportedly was a student at nearby Trumbull County Joint Vocational School. The body was recovered shortly afier the drowning. GIVEAWAY ENHANCES TURNOUT DELAWARE, Ohio (AP) - A giveaway of 500 gallons of gasoline drew a high voter turnout Thursday at the Ranco Inc. plant, where employees said "no" to being. represented by United Auto Workers Local 1923, According to Ranco human resources director Fred Hornsbee, nearly 90 percent of the )Yorkers at the plant voted in the election. Tiley voted 385-300 against being represented by the UAW. The plant, which used the gasoline raffle to encourage voter turnout, is awardin~ the gas to four employees picked at random from among Thursday's voters. Tile election was the second in l'h years in . .which Ranco employees rejected representation by the UAW. The first election was ruled invalid by the National Labor Relations Board ·because of alleged campaign irregularities by Ranco. UAW Local President Amy Carroll, however, said she saw no . problem with Thursday's election, although she was disappointed by the outcome. )If, B • .. . I er. ay 1 --a ~a­ •••?Nt. ~:f:!tl Wants cards, letters DearSir: , I Jived in Gallipolis in 1958-1959 for · DWIGHT STEVERS 21 months. I am a 55-year-old disabled OWNS AGENCY - Dwight N. veteran of World Warii. I was woun- . Sievers, Sr., has announced that he · ded three times' in action in the Battle has purchased Gallia Motor Center, of the Bulge. I had 13 operation$ and I Inc. (formerly Gall!polls Chryslerto have both legs amputated .I had Plymouth, Inc. ),1639 Eastern Ave., was rushed to the Guernsey Memorial GaiUpolls, Ohio. Sievers has been In Hospital here ir) Camb,ridge, Ohio at 3 the automobile sales in the o'clock in the morning with a severe GaiUpolis area for the pastl5 years.' heart attack. I just made it to the He worj(ed for Gallipolis clirysler· hospital in time. They kept me in inPlymouth and Don Walls tensive care for eight days. I am now Volkswagen as Sales Manager for In a private room . It would make me 10 years and owned his own Used very happy if you, tbe editor, would Car Dealership (Stevers Auto have my letter published in tbe Sales) for five years. Within a lew . Gallipolis Tribune. It would make me months, after some remodeling very happy to receive get well cards, , work, Sievers hopes to have a first letters, or birthday cards from the class facility to add to this growing wonderful people from Gallipolis and community. Dwight and his wife, the surrounding areas while I am ·Gloria, reside at 267 Debby Drive, recuperating. My birtii<Jay_is on the Gallipolis. 19th of May. My home address - Mr. Albert Yurosky, 2239 Central Ave., RD. 8, KILLED IN CRASH Cambridge, Ohio 43725. TOLEOO,Ohio (AP) -The driver Thank you. - A disabled veteran, of a stolen ~troll Fire Department Mr. Albert Yurosky, Guernsey car was killed Fnday when the Memorial Hospital 3rd Floor Room vehicle smashed into a concrete 319 Cambridge Ohlo 43725. bridge abutment. and burst into · ' '· flames, authorities reported. The driver was not immediately identified. Detroit Police Lt. Robert Leonard said the car, green with a white top and equipped with siren light and insignia, was reported stolen about 5 a.m. while parked by the lire department's engine house No. 59. The occupant apparently headed south on Interstate 75 and, ·abOut an hour later, hit the bridge abutment at the 1-475 lnterpass about 10 miles south of Toledo, Leonard said. session . FOOTLONG &FRIES .,,. Featuring 5-Soft Serve Cone Flavors Q Good May 12-18 f I---+---+-~ tlauy t.sle · Locust 51. in Middleport Ph. 992·5248 .,..-•r••----•2'Jft -IU Allilnue ~-.1 "Way Out" Room ROCK-A-BYE .... Fredda Kent holds her 2-<lay old Infant girl, Coria Ann, as she discusses what she and her husband, Richard, both of Gallipolis, plan for tbe child. "We just plan to love her and spend as much is·the . way in to time with her as possible.'' She ia11ghed and continued, "We'll probably end up spoiling her." Isn't that what babies ilr_e for??? Happy Mother's Day, Coria's mom! FIRST MOTHER'S DAY- Nancy Harford h~ids her first child, a boy, Scot Russell, who was born Wednesday morning. Nancy and her husband, Lewis, Chester, plan to "Give him a relaxed environment in which to mature, keep him happy and give him lots of Jove." She and her husband plan a secure envirorunent lor ~tUe Scot. Have a lovely special day, mother of Scot. reduced prices on · II aU the ttme since the beginning of tbe wor d were compresSed into a year, tne · eidstence of man wOuld represent only 10 minutes and recorded history would be the last 45 seconds. Spring and Summer basic premium? Allatate has found il costs less to insure newer homes, and they're Give us a ealland get in on the savings! Allot.!# .,..,,.,_ c-.,...~ N.......... ll. Now Available Through The- - -- McGINNE$5-STANLEY. AGENC~, INC. .. Merchandise. NEED A HOTa? HAVE NO RESERVATION ABOUT CAU.ING,CMS TRAVEL p1188ing thi~ savings on~ you. Nick Johnson, Accountant Executive 452 2nd Ave. , Phone 446-1761 Gallipolis Entry from 2 J-1 Alley 446-9640 ~--etc. I . o . RUTLAND FURNITURE With the· purchase of any Table and Chair Set you'll receive a $40 Brass Coat & umbrella Stand. 1\ . . ..,- .. ,...... ~·. VI'!!~! -" '"' ~- -- ~ -- , . ,.•···· ~-- ... ' I' '\ .. DREAM AWAY, .;l:l.uD ... Shown is part rl the nursery in Obstetrics at Holzer Medical Center. All the babies, at the time of this reporter's wit, were peacelully asleep. :'~'- THE CATS IN THE CRADLE - Wen, Mother's Day Is, alter all, for AIL mothers, regardless of species. This cat, which belongs to Leo Ifill and TABLE &CHAIRS Starting At . '. $19995 Good $election. Over 20 Styles In Stock. ·Huny - Offer Good One Week On~ - Buy Now and ·Save. • B-1- The Sunday Times-&ntinel, Sunday, May 13, 1979 Mother's Day 'is not the sales generating brainchild of a greeting card company or a florist , but the product of one woman's lifelong obseSBion. And it is the nation's only nat19nal holiday that commemorates the aMiversary of a .death. "Thanlu to the tireless, even obsessive, labOrs of Anna Jarvis of West VirJ!nla," notes the current issue of American Heritage magazine, "we honor all our mothers on the second Sundsy In May, the anniversary of her own mother's death in' 1905." Anna was the eighth of II children (only three of whom reached adulthoOd), born to Anna Reeves Jarvis. Mrs. Jarvis " became a 'mother' to tbe"communities in which she lived," tt,e artie!" notes. "Before the Civil War, she organized local women to fight the epidemic diseases that had stricken some of her children. Later, she, convened a 'Mother's Friendship Day' social gathering at which she advocated the power of ·motherhood to the· war's wounds and to reduce Union - Confederate riviiJrles that West Vll'ginla mountaineers still harbored during Reconstruction. "As a Sunday-school teacher and as head ·of the Andrews Methodist Church infant department in Grafton, W. Va., Mrs. Jarvis. lectured adults and children on "Great Mothers of the World'." When Mrs. Jarvis died, the story continues, "AMa seemed unable to let her mother go." In replies to condolence letters, she sent her mother's picture. Then young Anna set out to create a grander monument. In 1907 she persuaded the Andrews Methodist Church in Grafton to hold a Mother's Day service to mark the second anniversary of her mother's death. She anonymously donated money for a memorial picture of her mother and for a table for the Sunday school, and she provided 500 c~r­ nations - her mother's favorite flower - for the mothers In the Andrews congregation. . At her urging, several Philadelphia clergymen also preached on motherhood that Sunday in their own churches. · ''l'hc following year, the ·Andrews Methodist, church officially '.i' ' proclaimed the third anniversary of Anna Reeves Jarvis' death to be Mother's Day. Special music and sermons in honor of mothers filled Grafton churches. Grafton florists sold out of carnations," the article says. At the sam~ time, Anna was in Philadelphia organizing a Mother's Day committee. She addressed a crowd In the John Wanamaker auditorium on the glories of motherhood an!l proposed that Mother's Day be celebrated universally. During subsequent years she wrote thousands of lettess to · oubllc officials eliciting supnort. In 1919 West VIrginia Gov. William. Glasscock issued the first Mother's Day proclamation; asking that all West Virginians ·: attend church on that day and wear white carnations." State alter state joined the movement to which Anna nol" devoted fu~ time. In December 1912, she Incorporated hersdf as the Mother's Day International Associat16n. · On May 10, 1913, the House of Representatives unan'imously passed dsughter, Racine, recently became the proud mother of live kittens. She's going .to need FIVE cradles! II (Photo by Leo Hill) There Is a touch of Irony to the story, according to American Heritage. Anna was outraged that florists profited from her day. "When the price of carnations rose to a dollar apiece, she developed an inexpensive celluloid button as a substltu!e. People bOught " fiowers anyway, and Anna scathingly attacked 'infringers', 'detractors' and a resolution statlrig that ''the American mother is the , greatest source of the country's strength and inspiration ... (and does) so much for the home, the moral uplift , and religlon ... that as a token of our love and reverence for the mother, the President and his Cabinet, United States Senators, Representatives of the House, .and all officials of ·the Federal Government are hereby requested to wear a white carnation or 110me other white flower Sunday, May 11, in observation of Mother's Day. On May 8, 1914, a joint resolution was passed by Congress that authorized and requesied the president to call upon Americans to display the flag on the second Sunday in May as a "public express!!!!! of our love and reverence for the mothers of our c:Ountry." In 1933, President t'ranklil) D. Roosevelt Issued a new Mother's Day proclamation, reasserting the principles In President Wilson' s original 1914 uocqment. . profiteers'." Anna Jarvis died in 1948. "Buried next to her mother, she never knew that some of the expenses of her last years had been paid anonymously by grateful florists, " the article reveals. Was Anna happy with the testimonial she single - handedly created for her mother? One Mother's Day toward the end of her life, a reporter posing as a dellveryman won a nrlvate interview. "She told me with terrible bitterness," he remembered, "that she was sorry she had ever started Mother's Day." .This Is wishing all the mothl!l's - be · they any species - a beautiful day tO long remember from Sallyanne. 4 'J �.. . ,. .. . " . . ... ~. B-2-The Sunday Times-&ntinel, Sunday, May 13, 1979 B-3-The SWlday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 13,1979 .Miss ]ones marries Mr. Walker in GeorRia . Katie's Korner ~. Some like it dot ... By Katie Crow Today is Mother's Day. We hope each 1111d everyone of you will be remembered today by your loved ones. A mother is when there are five . people and four pieces of pie and she says, "I don't care for any." Jinuny Dean has a record out about debts owed Mothers. It tells about what a mother is and what she has ac· compllshed through the years of rearing children. It is verylo\lching. I always told my late Mother that every day was Mother's Day but, "Today Is a special day." Remember your Mother today. You '11 never regret!I. To all Mothers everywhere, do have a wonderful day. RAGGEDY ANNE - Senior Nursing students Pat Ervin, left, appuring as Raggedy Andy, along with Sheri cole, center, ari ~~~ctlve Raggedy Ailne, revieW the script with Cindy Howard, right, who narrated the 20-fllinute program on juvenile diabetes, their special Senior leader· ship project under the direction of Instructor Ailne Bowers, R.N. Senior Leadership project ' includes video-tape program Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walker ~ONESI!ORO , •••• ••• •••• • • ••• •••• • ••• ... TONI TODD • • • -• • ... Especially when the dot s arc conn ected by Tqni Todd . Scoop-neck. cap·sleeve solid lop m er~es to a skirt fu ll of dots. Elastic-shirred wa ist laceJ with a sk inny cord tie. ~lore dots yet o n the lrianl(l e scarf. In poly in te rlock , mac hine wash-dry. Navy or Brown wit h White. (i .J6 . 1 Tft~l Style ,Center 340 SECOND AVENUE GALliPOLIS, OHIO ' ·1·----------------., COUNTRY CREATIONS I 254 JACKSON PIKE Spring into spring with a new Hanger with the Jumbo Herculon, Reg. $7.50 on Sale for $5.99. Bring this ad in and with the purchase of any roll of cord amounting to $5.00 or more and receive a package of Beads. Expires 5·31-79 { ! Dr. Clara Frederick speaks to AA UW Ga. - On March 24, the marriage of Miss Kathy Sue Jones to Paul William Walker, was solemnized at the First Christian Church in Jonesboro, Ga. The couple exchanged vows in a double ,ring ceremony by can dlelight. Rev . Ronald Voss officiated. Miss Jones is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Jones of Jonesboro, Ga. Mr. Walker is the son of Dr. and Mrs. I. C. Walker of Gallipolis. Mrs. Michael Colles of Columbus, ·Ohio , sister of the bridegroom, presented a half-hour of vocal selections accompanied at the organ and the piano by Mrs. Joyce Wiggins. Mark Jones and Benny Jones, brothers of the bride, lit the candles in the candelabra around the altar. The bride was given in marriage by . her father. Her princess style gown was of candlelight peau de soie with attached chapel train and fitted sleeves of English lace trimmed with re·embroidered Alencon lace. Her Juliet style veil was trimmed with Alencon lace. She carried a bouquet of peach roses mixed with spring flowers. Little Gloria Atin Chapman dressed in a peach colored formal gown and a crown of spring flowers on her head, preceded the bride down the aisle I I I I' I I I .-~-----------------.1 LESTER FLA'1'1' DIES NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) •• Bluegrass singer-guitarist Lester Flatt, who learned ·with banjo-picker Earl Scruggs in 1948 to form the group "The Foggy Mountain Boys," died Friday of heart failure , He was 64. The group was l)est-irnown for "Foggy Mountairi BreakdoWll," the background music for a chase ~ne in the movie "Bonnie and Clyde," and for "The Ball~d of Jed Clampett" from the TV series "The Beverly Hillbillies." ' .'' sprinkling rose petals in her path. ' Miss Dee Paisley was the maid of honor. The bridesmaids were· Miss Ailn Straitman and Miss Christy Elliott. The attendants wore dresses of !M'8Ch quiana with cape collars. · Patrick Griffin was best man. Dr. Mark Walker and Dr. Steven Walker, brothers of the bridegroom, served as ushers. lr;nmediately following the ceremony, the bride's family en· . tertained at their home with a buffet· reception. · Both the bride and the bridegroom graduated from the University of Cincinnati in . March of this year. Following a trip to the Florida Keys and·St. Simons Island, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walker will reside in Atlant~, Ga. Veterans are GAWPOUS - This is the time of pleted by the seniors · include year that the members of the Senior programs on Pre-operation InClass at the Holzer Medical Center fonnation and Bathing a Newborn. School of Nursing are ·involved in The seniors, with their instructors, c~pleting their special senior decide upon the appropriate project leadership projects. and then are guided by their In· One project, chosen by three of the structor to complete the program seniors, involved writing and satisfactorily. producing a special 2D minute .program, that could be used as a ~ching aid for children who are hospitalized because of diabetes. The purpose nf this educational vid~pe · on juvenile diabetes would be to help FIRST STEPS TAKEN children understand their problem andhowbesttodealwiththedisease. TRIANA, Ala. (AP) ·-Some 100 So that the children would be able to residents of this north Alabama easily identHy with the program and fishing village, where the local diet grasp the lnfonnatlon, two of the . relies heavily on fish from polluted students,. Patncla Ervin and Sheri streams, have taken the first step Cole, dressed as Raggedy Anne and toward making the town a living Raggedy Andy for the filming. laboratory for the study of the effects Narrating the program was Cindy of DDT on humana. Sheward. Through the video-taping Some of the 1,000 or so people In the facilities of the Staff Development town - most of them black - have department at the hospital, Training been eating C!llltaminated fish from Coordinator Bob Hails taped this Indian Creek and Huntsville Spring special program for these senior nur- Branch for 30 years. singstudenta. The problem was brought to .llght Ailne . Bowers, R.N., Senior In· · last year when the Tennessee Valley structor at the hospital's School of Authority . and the Environmental Nursing, directed this particular Protection Agency said the streams, project. According .to Ms. Bowers, which fiow Into the Termessee River, other leadership projects being com- were contaminated by tons of DDT. Mrs. Kathryn (Kitty) Allen Skeel, · Columbus, formerly of U!tart Falls, Is a· surgical patient at Riverside Methodist Hospital, Columbus. ·She loves hearing from her old friends of the area. Just write to her in care of the hospital. A reminder that the Pomeroy High School Alumni AMociation will award a scholarship to a worthy' son or daughter of a Pomeroy High School Alwnni. In order to qualify a transcript of grades, a recent photo, and a letter listing school accomplishments must be sent to the Pomeroy High School Scholarship Association, P. 0. Box 202, Pomeroy, Ohio45769: gUests Thursday for a party staged by . the American Legion Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Middleport. Games were played with prizes going to the veterans. Each of the veterans were presented a gift and a box of cookies to take to hiB room. • Sandwichu, ·potato chips, nuts, cookies, and Kooi-Ajd were served. Going over for the party were Mrs. Enna Hendricks, Mrs. Martha Lou Hanel, Mrs. Peggy Catoo., Mrs, Irene Christy, 1111d Clifford Christy, a member of the Feeney-Bennett Post. On May 23 the U!gion Post and its Auxiliary will host a dinner at the hall to honor Vietnam veterans of Mid· dleport. The affair Is being held In observance of the national procllllllll· tion designating May 28.June 3 as Vietnam Veterans Week. ~ 1-3. • YES WE DO FAMILY LAUNDRY • YES WE DO COMMERCIAL LAUNDRY ' Phone In The Point Pleasant Area 675-5234 or 675·3593 or Huntington Collect · 525.5126 . I The Rose Laundry & Dry Cleanln . Huntington, W. Va. ' ~lW~ffi BY RUTH MUJ..ER GALUPOLIS - Senior Citizens Day is almost here. Have you made plans to honor your senior citizens -.if not, why not join your friends at the Senior Citizen Center and honor the older Ohioans Qf our county? Prayer Breakfast at the Grace United Methodist Church will start the day's futivities with Rev. Frazier . asspeaker. · Then we'll all attend open house at the center on Jackson Pike with a picnic lunch and lots of entertainment for everyone. OOTI®s••, 4 hys: ' . "DAYTIME" Diapers 2~!F2~ Fit babies over 16 lbs. Disposable. can squeeze ' ~ore security out ,o f your social security check. Direct Deposlf of social security checks" at C 8r S Bank. ' .; ,,' ' fXtiTI~(7 · FLOOR SHOW GOING ON ••• ' Now, take advanlage of a fantastic sale on floor models and dem· onstrators. Great Singer• sewing machines with features thai make Singer the leader in performance and. value . Guaranteed . just like any oth'er Sing.!![ sewing machine, these dewonstrators · and floor models look new, work like new and they're super-low YES, UP TO 1400.00 ON A SINGER priced! Hurry! 00 SAVE UP .TO •400 cars . "' .., IJ77 at tlie liall. Bank .' n 25 Court Street Silver Bridge Plaza Spring Val ley TUESDAY' O.lllpotts. o. ' "A'Trademark of the SINGER COMPANY <·,,:,ber F'D 'C" lb ••• I.S IIIICE SID UIIICISID I.IMII2PIII. u.l2 u.l2 ., Gillette® Gillette• TRAC II"' Cartridges . RIGHT GU,._Ro• Deodorant 88~kg.of5 ~~~Ounce• LIMIT2 LIMIT2 , 2.4011ncea lemonade, grope or cherry flavor1 . 1 100% Woven Textured Polyester Boys' Frayed Denim Shorts eo••• waist. Soft "dully" colol1 white binding trim. Sizes 32-38. wit~ 357 His favorite summer look. Wosnout denim of rugged cotton . Sizes 8 t~ru 1B. Save'l Children's Frayed Denim Shorts · Cool Sunsuits For Infants zs7 Cool, easy-care polyester blenda. Novelty appliqued bib. Sizea 9 to 18 months. Reg. ta.4J Durable cotton denima nave 4 pockets ond a. cain pocket. Belt loops. Fringed edges far the cut-off look. Navy. Sizes -4 -7. Gtm by ' Regular..._., ~ALLI~NCE . BATTERY .ERED .. HEAD LAMP "':'W:r. ·~~· . LADIES Missionary Fellowship of .Fint Baptist Churcll will have a Mother-Daughter salad dinner, 6:30 p.m. in fellowshiP room . SOUTHWESTERN High School Alumni meeting at Ohio Valley Bran· ch Bank meeting room, 7:30 p,m. All alumni welcome; Singtr Approved O.altr . ,. . Mon.-Fri. t;lO · 1:00 p.m. Tues.- Wed .- ~un .- Sit. 9:30 ·5: 00p.m. APPAOV£0 IINOIJt DEALER • PACKAII Of I With Built-In Bra Collon soteen In colorful florol prints, for a fresh, springtime look! Pretty 11yles with built· in bra and shirred eloatlclzed back. Sizes 8-18. REVIVAL at Old Kyger Freewill ·Baptist Church, 2 mile west of . Cheshire on 5~4 ; runs through Fr1day, May 19; Bill Price, evangelist, nightly, 7:30p.m. Everyone welcome. GALLIPOLIS Chapter O.E.S. No. 283 ,Ailnual Inspection, Masonic Temple, 7:30p.m. French City Fabric Shoppe . The Commercial 8r Savings ·. Bank .. . 94e 2 Pkgs~ 1. 78e Misses' Sundresses ATWOOD CLUB, 12 noon, at Rio Grande College dining hall . . LA LECHE League of Gallipolis meeting, 7:30p.m. in the home of Bev Splete. For more infonnation, please call Betsy Crank 67~2716 or Bev Splete 446-4(110. WAsmNGTON School PTA Picnic 6 p.m. at the Kyger Creek Employee's Club; bring covered dish and table service. · MERCERVILLE Grange, 7:30p.m. "0 Rq. or Umeented Reg. or Unocented LIMIT2 MONDAY • Dlepoeable Razors J33 SUNDAY · · wALK·RIDE for Retarded, walkers begin 1 p.m.; riders, 2 p.m., meet at . park front. · W bb REVIVAL Faith Chapel, e Swain ~nd Orville Carico , evangelists; 7:30p.m. each evening. Pastor, Densil Roberts . REV. PAUL Martin will.be preaching at Bailey Chapel Church at 7:30p.m. There will be special singing. Everyone welcome. ,,•- Gillette ® Ban Roll-On Secret® Roll& Good News Deodorant Anti-Pel'8pirant Llquld Makeup or Preued Powder \Remember I ~u We are expecting many of our local leaders as well as George Burton and George McMillen from Ohio Council on Aging. · The Country Store will be O!M'Il and there •will be a special bake sal~ ,,f home-baked bread, pies, cookies, nut bread and candies. Don~tions of money will also be accepted to help meet matching funds to help our center grow and build our multi-purpose room so badly needed. Crafts will also be on display in the Country Store. The art class will have their paintings on display throughout COVER GIRL® Women's Jogging Shorts ' the center. The historical ex)libit will be on . display in the director's office. Blood pressure checks will be in the Blue Room from 10 a.m.-12 .noon. The screening tests on hearing will he from a mobile unit. . We need volunteers to help with all these activities. Come help yourfrien· ds so everyone will have a chance to enjoy the festivities of the day. Mr.. and Mrs. I..A!ster Davis are visiting and presenting those age 90 1 and over with flowers. Mrs. Clara Fisher is finding . out about those married 50 years or more, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clayton are visiting nursing homes. Mon., Tues .• Wed.· May 13, 14, 15, 16 Pampers® . Thursday, Mliy. 17 - Council Meeting, I :30 p.m. . Friday, May 18 - Holland, Michigan Trip (Be at the Center at 8:30 a.m.; Art Class, 1-3 p.m.; Macrame Purse Class, 1..1; Social Hour, 7 p.m. . The Senior Nutrition Program will ·eerve the following menus: Monday - Soup beans with ham pieces, buttered beets, cottage cheese With pineapple, ' cornbread, butter, chilled fruit with garnish, milk. Tuesday - Picnic lunch, ham and cheese, baked beans, macaroni salad, buns, .cookies, Inilk· Wednesday - Liver with onions, parSlied carrots, assorted fru!t salad, rolls, butter, gingerbread, millC Thursday - Creamed chipped beef on biscuit, peas and mushrooms, cranberry sauce, butter, banana and orange dessert, milk. Friday - .Meat .loaf, gravy, creamed potatoes, gelatin salad, tomato juice, rolls, butter, tapioca with fruit sauce, milk. Choice of beverage served wftb each meal. " Services rendered on a non· discriminatory basis." YES WE DO SHIRTS For Pickup & Delivery Service IO.VEAGOODWEEK!, The local brancn WUJ meet May 22 American Association of University Women at the State Division Conen- at th~ Riverboat Room for a d!SCUS· tion held at Middletown, April 27·29. sion on the topic, "The Polltics of Mrs. Dorothy Woodard attended the Food" under the leadership of Miss convention and was among the 270 Rosalie Story. delegates representing 60 branches. The Senior Citizens say. . . P·~esday, May 15 ·- Senior Citizens Day. Wednesday, May 16- Card Games, • YES WE DO DRY CLEANING MIDDLEORT "" Veterans at the · Tuesday, May 15, Is the last day to sign for the Proposed extension of the Tuppers Plains • Chester Water District at a fee of$10CJ: .' , After that day applications for ser· vice will cost $275 for a tap fee . If you wish additional lnformation contad the water office at Reedsville. Wing~tt. Racine; Bari Knight, Mid· dleport; Ray Finch, Coolville; Roy Miller, Pomeroy; and Harold Sauer, Middleport. Dr. Frederick was elected to the of. flee of the Ohio State pr.,.irlent of the GALUPOUS - Activities for thts week at the Senior Citizens Center, 200 Jackson P1ke are : Monday, May 14 - Chorus, I: 15-3 -- Athens Mental Health Center were The transcript must be sent no later thanMayl8. POMEKOY - Dr. · Clara May Frederick, ~te Division Board member of the American Association of University Wcxnen, and a professor of botony at Urbana College, Urbana, was guest speaker at a ·recent meetin6 of the Mlddleport-Pcxneroy Area Branch held at~ Meip Inn. Dr. FrecleriCt s~ on "The Significance of the Great Lake. " and compared the work nf the Great , Lake. Basin Commi.aion to that of the Ohio River Basin Commi&sion. THe use, pllqlOII!S and pro!llems are the same for the river IIIII the lakes, she noted, In that reaidents depend upon re,sources and navigation of waterways whethP.r north or south in Ohio. Dr. Frederick wu accompanied to Pomeroy by Miss Pal Wilson, an Ur· bans College student majoring in fresh water biology. other guests were Katie Biron, Middleport; Gene Formyduval, Wellston; Ernest 3 D Battedes Extnt --~- ~ . REG. '5.95 Sit VER ' MOOIL GS200SI Chain Drive Automatic Garage Door Opener Reg !lft7 '119.......... . , Opens door, llghn gorogo. For •1'1111• or double c1oan up IO 7' h;gh. lnclvdol AR30 . 'rec.a...., ond AT35 transmlner. ·Sokf \lnge· mbled. --- BRIDGE ----- PLAZA ,, Reg. .,..... 'I _Aij7 ~ Screw dr ive. Single or double doors up 10 7'6''. Tlmo delay light Wllh ery.,..,.- STORE J ' O . Garage Door pener 11. unauembled. .. �' . .. . .' ' .•• • • •• •• • • B-1-'nle Sunday Times-sentinel, SWtday, May 13, 1979 Erma Smith elected by Amateur Gardeners MIDDLEPORT - Miss Ei'ma Smith was elected president of the Middleport Amateur Gardenen at a meetll1g held Wednesday night at the home rl Mrs. DaiBy Blakeslee with Mrs. Elizabeth Lohle as co-b<lsteas. Other rlflcers elected were Mrs. Role Reynolds, vice president; Mrs. Emogene Crooks, secretary; and Mrs. Veda Davia, treasurer. Mrs. E~beth Bur)<ett presided at the meeting and welcomed guesta, Mrs. Bunny Kuh!, Mrs. Kathryn Swanson, Mrs. Edna Maxine Gaskill, and Mrs. Margaret Butcher. A Mother's Day meditation was glen by Mrs. Beulah Strauss. Members .. • : • • • ~ • " : ! , , : • .~ · POMEROY - A few of the new boob on your bookmobile this week: "Chlltoo's Auto Repah' Manual 19'18. A terrific help for the simplest to the moat complicated repair job. "Soldiers of 'U" by William McGtvems. A story of personal fear and bravery during the German collll&er-offensive that became lmown u the Battle of the B!J)ge, written by a man the New York Times called "one of today's ablest storytellers." "The Sea Treasure" by Elizabeth Burr. Atale of suspense and romance In which the lovely survivor of a shipwreck Is also the only witness to the murder of all on board. Bookmobile schedule for Monday: Pomeroy Sr. Citizen Center, 12:301:30 p.m.; Mulberry Heights lnflnnary, 2-2:30; Pagevllle Church, 3:15-3:45; Harrisonville, Crossroads, 4-t:30; New Lima Road, 4:4~:15; Rutland, Pomeroy National Bank, 5:304:15; Depot Street, 6:30-7:15; Bradbury, 1:30-8; Crossroads, Rt. 7, Couoty Rd. 3, 7:30-8. . Tueaday ·- Keno, Church, 3-3:30; Reedsville, Reed's Store, 4-5; Tuppers Plainl, Arbaugh Housing, 5:30-6:30; Chester, Metbodlst Church, 6:4~7 : 45; Riggs Addition, U:;IO. Thursday - Salisbury, New Housing, 2:16-2:45; Letart, Schuler's Restaurant, 3 : 1~:45; ·Racine, Home National Bank, 4-5; Racine, Wagner's Hardware, W; Syracuse, Swimming Pool, 6:11H1:15. :: Social calendar 'I'UlJRSDAY MIDDLEPORT CHILD Collserva; : liiiU League, 7:30 p.m. Riverboat • room, Meigs Office al· the Athena : ' County Saling~ and Loan Co. Plans will be finalized for the spring conference to be held Saturday at the Melp Inn. Mrs. Eloise White 8JKI Mrs. Clarice Kennedy ~. be answered roll call with garden club memortes. The civic committee reported on planting a pink dogwood at the Middleport Library. Geraniums and petunias will be put out tater. Mrs. Reynolds reported on the recent county garden club meeting, and Miss Smith talked on the regional meeting. Mrs. Kihl was the speaker and she told about garden club literature·which is available, and program book procedures. She also told the club of her greenhouse and the planta which she grows in it. The door prize was awarded to Mrs. Davis. Favors were miniature sea shells with live planta in them. The centerpiece on the refreshment, table was a large sea shell with daisies, mums, gypsophella, and leatherleaf. Mrs. Blakeslee gave each member canna bulbs. Mrs. Burkett presided at the coffee service. Mrs. Kuhl was presented a gift. 0 OCCL to hold conference Saturday POMEROY - The spring con- have as ita theme, "Take Time to Stop ference of the South Ceutral District and Smell the Flowers." of the Ohio Cbild Conservation Registration will begin at 8:45a.m. League will be held .Saturday at the with the call to order to be at 9:35a.m. Meigs Inn, Pomeroy. The conference Following a short business meeting, will be hosted by the Middleport Child the Crafty Ladles Handicraft Shop Conservation League. . with Lois Pauley and Helen Williams Mrs: Jean Gillespie, director, will will conJuct a work.•hp on makinll presided at the confPrPnf'f' whirh wU! program complements the students' JAMES AMBRECHT . · course of study. Marine Second Lieutenanl James Ambrecht will now attend the 21T. Ambrecht, son of Col. John F. and week officers' Basic School, also at Dorothy J. Ambi'echt of Eureka Star · Quantico. Route, Gallipolis, was commissioned Amilrecht joined the Marine Corps in his present rank upon graduation in December,l978. · from Officer Candidate School. The !~week school was conducted at the Marine Corps Development and Education Conunand in Quantico, Va. VETERANS MEMORIAl,. The course is designed to screen and Admitted--Cheryl Little, train personnel for commissioning as Marine Corps officers by providing Middleport; Charles Dill, West inStruction in leadership and basic Columbia; Salem Yates, Racine. Discharged-Nettie Hemsl_ey, .Ida military subjects and emphasizing esprit de corps and self-di$cipllne. A Christy, Robert Riffle, Ruth Griffin, demanding physical conditioning Mary Wippel, Dorothy ~ea . ,." Sheets, Mary and Roger.Radford, artd wood fiber flowers. Mrs. Marge Piuche, state Ubrariiul, and Mrs. Nancy Liming, Central DiBtrlct pre.!ident, ·will have a workshop on the Child Conservation League program. Also present for the conference will be Mrs. Mary Kreais, state president. Following the noon luncheon, teh afternoon program Wll) feature music of Appalachia with Mrs. Jenilifer 84-TheSwl<layTimes-sentinel, Sunday, May 13,19'79 • William Grueser. Music on the dulcimer will be presented and there will be a dislay of dulcimers tiy Grueser. Door prizes and coke time will conclude the meeting. · ROTHENUSrS Jeff Roth has enlisted In the U. S. Anny for three years. Roth, 19; the son of Gordon ROth and Carolyn Roth, enlis~ through the assistance of his recruiter, SSG. Bert Ciuistian. Roth, a 1978 graduate of GAHS, chose his training of choice as a Nuclear Weapons Maintenance Specialist arill LETART :._ The open church wedhis !luty assignment at Ft. Carson, ding of Miss Katrinka V. Hart, Colorado. According to SSG. daughter of Wayne Hart, Jr., Letart, Christian, Jeff is now attending Basic WV and Adalee Hart, Pl. Pleasant to Mr. Gregory A. Stover, son of Mr. and · Training at Ft. Jackson, South and then he will be gQlng on Mrs. Boyd Stover, Gallipolis, will Carolina to Redstone Arsenal, Alabama for his take place Friday, MIIY 18, at .6:30 Advanced Training in Nuclear p.m. at the Board Baptist Church in Weapons Maintenance. , · Letart, wv. Roth will then· be home on leav'e A reception wll! follow at the church before he and his wife; Susan, go on to &nlleJI. Ft. Carson, Colo. Wedding announced ·Fantasy owers won't ade away! I . ByCbarleoeHoefllcb POMEROY - The gift of a "~n thumb" may not be yours to claim, but with fantasy flowers that last forever, you can compete with Motb« Nature's best. · 'l'llat Ia the · word from Janet Koblentz ~ latest artistic pursuit Is creating conlrjved flowers. · Flowers, and very lovely ones, can be made from i:om husks, velvet, wood shavings, silk, pillyester, chiffon, and a variety of papers, but right now Janet Is coiiCentrating on workIng with wood filler. Not only are here flowers attractive but they have the 'look, feel an!l smell ol the real thing. Wood fiber comes from Fonnosa. It Is U., pith of the plant, papyferic arella, takes two years to mature, and Is cultivated, ~ted with chemicals and water, dyed In a variety of colors spedtically for flower making. · < I . The wood fiber, pattern books and other materials needed to make the flowers are available from handicraft stores. While the wood fiber flowers are expensive at hand craft shows, she ssys they are really very inexpensive and easy to make once you get the hang of it. The fiber petals are easy to curl and to provide the markings of nature on flowers , she uses watercolors. She . combines her wood fiber flowers with ·some natural materials, such as dried or treated leaves and vines or branch pieces for arrangements. Several spray scents are available and she says the smell lasts for several months. Janet strays from the pattern books in working with the wood fiber to come up with flowers of shapes and sizes closer to the natural thing. She recently assisted in making corsages and rosebud pinons for everyone at- tending the Region 11, Ohio Association of Garden Clubs meeting held in Pomeroy. Purple violets, dogwood, roses, lilies of the valley, panzies, daisies, orchids and lilies are ;unong the many flowers Janet has made since starting her new hobby in January. While she doesn 't anticipate getting Into the fiber flower busineS~< she has assisted one bride who plans to make her wedding flowers. Janet, who has two children, Tone, 11 and Angela, seven, lives a diversified and creative life in the COIJiltry. She and her husband, Rick, reside in the homeplace of Rick 's grandparents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Pearl K. Koblentz . Rick is in the fwnily dairy farm business, and Janet is a homemaker and well satisfied with her role. She writes poetry, does many creative arts, gardens and sews. She is a skill- seamstress and earlier this month won several first places in the Meigs CountY Pomona Grange national sewing contest. Her garments will now be entered in state competition. At last year's Meigs County Fair, Janet had many blue rtbbon winners in the 16 entries which she made in the domeStic arts department. She makes clothing not only for her own family, but for many people in the community. ' · Daugher 'of Mazie Holsinger, Springfield, formerly of the Tuppers Plains area, Janet prior to her marriage to Rick, learned the engraving art, and worked as a phannary tecimician at St. Joseph Hospital. She is a member fo the Chester Garden Club and the Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts and feels that both contribute to the aethetic quality of her life in rural Meigs County. e<1 FANTASY FLOWERS are giv· ing a oew dlmeDBion in decor. TbiB beautiful arrangement of peach colored roses made of wood fiber and combined with dried vine retaloslta beauty, not just for today, but tomorrow, and the oext day ,a nd the next, and .... lanelen NNI of IHtt .......... to. 12.29 loneiln l•p lout""' c.t •••••••• • ••• • · :::· ::;;.cleHiln Slrilill Tip ltut ""' em, ••••.• .• • · laneiln lon• loiiMI loan .. ... .... . •· ....len Top loiiMI hut ........... . . • -12.•t ....!lsi siR. T~~p lollld IHtt .... •..... • · 12.19 ..,.1111 fyt of lleiiMI 1om. ·, .•....•.. •· 13.09 laneiln fytofiOIIIId Stell! ....... ... • · 13.19 c:.h Stille $2.19 Stew htf .............. .. . . .... . . •·"2.09 fxfl'IIU. G!911141 ltef 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 • • =· .......,c;...- ............... ,..;.•. $1.7t. Slrtelll'llp ........ ·•• ,• • ••• •• •• . • •••. 12.19 PenngJare Penngfare • holtesses. The Poet's Comer . TOMYMOMON MOTHER'S DAY, May 13,1979 My Old Fashioned Mom . My Mom's old fastlloned you will see, . When first you visit her, Sbe goes into her kitchen, : And starts to mix and stir, :. Such food that only old fashioned Moms · '. Can fbt with, oh, such ease. She whips them up in such short time, And they are sure to please. ; It's such a joy to see her cook, For ber that's a great delight, To feed ber hungry family, , Morning, noon or night. Our friends and neighbors also come and are invited In, "To share in all these goodies, · My Mom takes su~h pride in. HELLMANN'S Big ''H" ' HGJ~~burger Sauce =.. •.. .· •.• • Zt:" a·c: Bags .............. $148 5 88 STAY FREE Maxi Pads • • • • • • JK....... ROYALReg. Puddings 7-v... • •• • 1 24( 3 to 4-oz...... DERMASSAGE t ' .. . Liq. Dish Detergent. 22-oz.w. VWIC Hamburger Chips • • 32-ol. . . HILlS BROTHERS Coffee .... or lrip ••••• Fudgesides •• · . . 4,., 78~ 5 11 3~C. 6 · · 98c SUNDAY MOTHER'S DAY chicken and spare rib barbecue dinner SWlday at the fire house In Tuppers Plainl sjlpnsored by the Orange Township Volunteer Fire Department. Dinners, $3 consisting of choice of meat, baked beans and cole slaw. MONDAY TWIN CITY Shrine Club Monday 7 p.m. All members urged to attend. Important business. eiWtlVU.S-oz..... 68 t. Salad Dressings Van~ties 12-or Bot SJ 09 Ram Portions • • ... - 3 31c -CAT FOOD......• • • • • • • • c. . . . CLEAtGEI. ' •••• _.., ac DANISH _, RINGS~··· •·• • • ......... 78c . STRAWBERRY WHITE 9'' PAPER PLATES •• ':!' JAM •••• -·• $191 99c 78C _.. $101 ...,..,._,.,_. POTATO CHIPS ,...,_.-.......... .. APPLESAUCE • • • • • • • FIOSTINGS •••· • • • • • • • ,........ c;w.,.... $161 - JUICE. • • • • • •. .,...."'·$111 LASAGNA DINNER .... u:::- wiiNn or SANDWIOI BUNSJ::43' ORANGE PEANUT BRmLE FliiTO LAY RUFFLES ............. I I • 2141. C. fw - ,... c ISon. • ...,,.. ,,,... - KAHN'S SKINLESS WIENERS ••••••••••••• ,.,,.,. 5 1.79 BEEF FRANKS •••••••••••••••••• ,.,,.,. 5 POLSKA KIELBASSA •••••••••••••• •· 5'1.99 . PULL 'f COOKID Seml-lloneleu 0 51 JENO'S PIZZA SAUl OoetN, .._.... ., ,_...,. ~~~~· H 1111c11 Ctwtt OttH or t.ook .... ,..,:99' 1 Beet 1 ~\ JENO'S PIZZA !~~'"41 Patt~ Ml* S 09 := ~ 1.n • FROZEN FOODS • 3 .. POMEROYPTA; 7:30p.m. Mon. day evening at the school. Election · and Installation of Qfflcers; fifth and slph grade banda to present the program. John McArthur to give devotions and the Boy Scout Troop 249 to have the pledge. Plans will be announced for field day. A nursery will be provided and the kindergarten parenta will be hosts. • HEATH UNITED METHODIST · WOMEN, 7:30 Monday night at the church. LA LECHE League of Gallipolis .,meeting, 7:30 p.m. Monday at home of Bev Splete. For more Information call Betsy Crank, 675-2776, or Splete a! 4411-4010 • $ .. 19 .;l4o;. •· & SNACK IRA Y • :::::;" ••••••• 1.u .... "'•· - - - - - ARMOUR-tlSTAR'-----Banfluet ::=~ 69c HOT DOGS-"...,'1.1~ 5 1.29 HOI DOGS -"""'~: 5 1.69 Dinner• •llllttou •cil""o•~ ••• ·•• 10t••• ..a.~~te. 5 5 IAIIOUit . $~ft SliCED BACON .• ::, 1.69 DINND ,_ANIS .::: 3.29 Pried Chfe•en ........... "'•· ., IULBASSY ~ •••• ._ sI.99 - BEEF FUNIS::, 5·1.79 16. QUALITY FRESH PRODUCE . FRESH CRISP I doubt that there will ever Another Mother be; A mother so warm, kind, · aud friendly as thee. Thank you_for the times we've laughed and shared; Thanlla for the times you've always cared. I know I often say it not But the beart of me you've got. Three little words will express It through. Three little words, simply, 1 love you." So thla poem Is for you . 11 OD Mother's Day Paseal.Celer, There Is oo name In the cullory lnduSifY moro l amou.s l or ltllehen kn ivll than EKCO! Now yoo can putthaM lhe TUESDAY WHITE Shrine meeting at the temple, 7:30p.m. NPsl qvallty, hea..-y·thlly paoln&lonal GOURMET CUT· 11 trul~ unbelievable pr icn! Coflecl all nloe bale , LE~V IJH1·MIIInQ ~nivet piUS tM st11rpening 1tone to complete q~lity and w!Jfkmanlhip ol e•ch ~ - f.I(CO ETERNA GOURMET CUTLERY ranks among the bel l in f'he wor ld! Be sure rou have "'!,_very bell ... lKCOElERNA GOURMET CUTLERY ! "'k.lfoA S«••,.. your Mi l Eumine !he JUMBO SPANISH Reel Green Onions •• Radishes. Onions DREW WEBSTER Post 39, of the American Legion, Tuesday 7:30p.m. Plans for Memorial Day will be made and election of officers will be held. SOUTHERN Local Board of Education meeting, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday In high school cafeteria. REVIVAL from Sunday through May 18,7:30 p.m. each evening at the Besrwallow Ridge Church of Christ with Bill Butterfield, Springfield, speaker. Public Invited. DII'IICOI. .,.... ..•. ~,., ... ~n o 1 .. liD RIPI Ulfl ' ,. , . ~..l~ -·.· EMTRA SPECIAL VALUE tl'' cvn.IIIY ILOCIC .•. I " ITUI: . _ aOCK ~- ..--·--- Stra . .. 11100110 .CAitO. . "'·" f " • t • CHOP ILCICIC ...... ~ . "1At . 1'' 114" PADDIA IOAIID ... -aM ~ .,... .... • 14'' """""IIOAJID .. ..... In bllpa It will be bright IIIII lblny .In every way. -Cindy Sisson ) IT LOOKS LIKE TilE REAL 11UNG! Tbil brancb of dogwood blllliOIDI being made by MrS. Juet Koblentz from wood fiber almOII require~ a touch test to teD whether 1ti real or artHiclal. Brown watercolors were used by Janet to duplicate the markings on . teh Uve blouom1. 'Social Calenda Bu nlrO!r H II h HO!rb Martie uo. •••-,. , Best of all, she loves the Lord, A christian, she has been, ' For many years a guiding light, To others needing Him, I want to lhank the Lord above, On this siad Mother's Day, For my old fashioned Mom I love, ·And hope to visit her today. By Mrs. J. H. Swaim, Langsville. c· . SAUSBURY PTO, 7 p.m. Tuesday at the school with the fifth and Sixth I!I'Bde banda to present a oromun. ... ,; J . �. B-7- TheSIIJ1dayTimes&ntlnel,SUnday, May 13,1979 B-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May U, 1979 Sidler, Bush wed in ·double ring ceremony POMEROY- 'l'IJc Rev . John Benson, chaplain .of the Elyria Home, Elyria, officiated at the double ring ceremony on April 14 in which Sue Anne Sidler and Daniel S. Bush exchanged vows. The birde is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sidler, Troy, and Mrs. Arthur RoUsh, Horton St., Mason, W. Ya., and the late Robert M. Bush, Sr., are parents of the groom. Mrs. 0 . R. Findley of Elyria presented the pre-nuptial organ music. A sp~ial duet on organ and piano was presented by Mrs. Findley and Mrs. Ruth Duffy, Elyria. Mrs. MiUie McGowan of Elyria was !; • ' f Former local trains do~s in Honoluiu . matron of honor and Miss Molly Sm•·ers, the bride's niece , Troy, was fl ower girl. Keith Sidler, brother .of the briM, Dayton, was best man and Master Jesse Sowers, the brlde's nephew, Troy, was ring bearer. A buffet r!'(:epUon was held at the home of the bride and groom. The bride graduated from Tippecanoe High School and Mt. Cannel School of Nursjng. She is employed by the Elyria Home as an R.N. supervisor. Her husband attended Wahama High School and is employed by Ford Motor Co., Lorain. The couple resides at 611 West Ave., Elyria. II V KATIE ·cROW HONOLULU, Hawaii - A1C Mark Gilkey Is a member of the 15th Security Pollee Squadron, canine section, with the U. S. Air Force stationed in Honolulu. Pictures of Mark ll!ld his dog , Rip, were recently pictured in a paper published by the . Air Force. The article elplains the training necessary for the work done by the dog and his trainer. The article also hed a picture of Gilkey's dog with Just a portion of the · paraphernalla he has helped discover during his career as a drug detector. . In the 13-week course, handlers are taught how to gain the cooperation of the dogs, using voice and hand signals. After basic obedience courses dogs attend specialized training in drug or explosive deteption. The training starts as a game. The haniner throws a rubber ·ball and the dOg retrieves it. Each. time the dog brings back the ball he is rewarded l I Senior Citizen scenes \-,. CITIZENS DAY Tuesday, May 15! · l'OM EHOY - It is hoped that i senior citizens throughout th e county arc aware that Governor Rhodes has ' proclaimed this day be set as.i de to honor senior citizens throughout the Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bush ,, . State of Ohio. Th e present Center is not large " enough to accommodate the many PRACTICE SESSION meeting to ·be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday seniors whom we hope will want to POMEROY- Mary Shrine 37, Order at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. All share in celebrating Senior Citizens of the White Shrine of Jerusalem , will officers are urged to attend. Day in Meigs Co unty. Fortunately, the hold practice for a ceremonial at a activities building at Roya l Oak Park was ava ilable which will seat a large number. Apotluck dinner is plann ed at 12: 30 p.m. The meat and beverage will be furnished by the Center : everyone is asked to bring their own table service . Senior Citizens who are in attendance will be eligible for the following awards : I. Longest married couple present 2. Oldest senior citizen present Imale and female l. · 3. Senior ci tizen with the most Complettt MEDICARE children. WELFARE'& UMW 4. Senior citizen with the most ClAIMS PROCESSED . grandchildren 5. Senior citizen with the most greatPrompt Dellr., Set-Up grandchildren CONI \'...T OWl "'f!l~,.;, 6. Longest Meigs Co unty resident • (JI(frj • """"A Mit~ ' ~ICN IOR . a TRI~NTY HOME IIIIEDICM. SUI'I'UES 56 51ole 51.. Go Ill ' present. Senior citizens 100 years or older will be presented a special tribute by the Meigs County Council on Aging. '!'hose couples married 50 ·years or lis, Ohio drugs such as marijuana or heroin are put inside the ball, Each time the ball Is thrown further or hidden in a more difficult place. · Eventually, the dog is able to smell outthe substance alone. He shows his handler by scratching where the drug is hidden. When the dog finds the drug, the handler bounces the ball and the dog Is allowed to play With it. In. this way, the dog still believes ·he is searching for the baU. · The explosives detection course is ' similar except that the dog is taught to indicate the substance by sitting down instead of scratching the area. This is a precaution against accidentally triggering the explosive. Gilkey is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Gilkey, Middleport. Gilkey will soon be home for a visit With his parents. He and his wife, Tammy Mossman Gilkey, are residents of Hickman Air Base. · I .® ·-;~;<::.;-;:;---- · ~'" Mr. and Mrs. john ArbauRh more who are in attendance for Senior Citizens Day will be recognized. Local and state officials have been asked to attend. Entertainment will bc provided by the staff! All seniors in the county are invited to attend . Entertainment will be provided by the staff! · All seniors in the county are invited to attend. For those who have never participated in senior programs this day will illustrate the companionship which can be found at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. Every effort is being made to prov ide transportation for seniors who do not drive. Please call the Center !192-7886 if you would like to join us but do not have transportation. Those of you who drive please ask someone to ride with you or call the Center and let us know you can take someone. Hoya l Oak Park is off Rt. 7 at Five Points. There will be signs pointing the way. An invitation is extended to each and every senior citizen living in Meigs County. Do join us! . . . . . .- --. AlC Mark Gilkey .Wedding anniversary celebration planned Elhibit for the month of May "The Prlntmakers Work," featuring .works by nine Ohio prlntmakers from the 19305 through 197011. Circulated by the Ohio Foundation 011 the Arts, Inc., under the auspices ri the new Organization for the Visual Arts, Cleveland, Ohio. Gallery Hours -Saturdays and Sundays, I p.m. until 5 p.m.; Tuesdays and Thursdays,10 a.m. until 3 p.m. May 14-18 9:ad a.m. • 3:30 p.m. Five day Watercolor Workshop with Marian Murphy. Contact Janet Byers at 446-1903 to register, $30 for meinbers. $40 for non-members. Rlverby. May 22 7:30 p.m. - F.A.C. Interdepartmental Meeting, Riverby. 9 p.m. -F.A.C. Trustees Meeting. July 4 - Annual Art Exhibit in the City Park for the River Recreation Festival. · September d-Annual Charity Dance. . October 6 - Oktober!est. DEAN'S LIST Miss Sharon Lahaie, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. LyM Lahaie of Rt. 3, Box 134, Gallipolis, has achieved recognition on the winter quarter Dean's List of Cedarville College with a grade point average of 3.25. Miss Lahaie is a freshman Elementary Education major at Cedarville College in Cedarville. The Baptist college of arts and sciences has an enrollment of 1,168. ~ Wekome Wagon club activities l'taAY CALENDAR TUPPERS PLAINS - Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Arbaugh, Tuppel'll Plains, will celebrate tbelr OOth wedding ann· niversry onSw!day, May27. · An open recept1011 honoriJig the eou.ple will be beld at tbe St. Paul United Methodist Church social room, Tup- pers Plains, from 2 to 5 p.m. Friends and relatives of the couple are Cordially invited to call during the open house hours. The celebrati011 Is being bo6ted by Mr. and Mrs. Arbaugh's chUdren. The couple requests the omission of gifts. CEMETERY NEEDS FUNDS SEEK DIVORCE OF EVENTS The tr~r of Houck Cemetery, Two petitions for divor~ were filed Clyde Elliott, reported today that the . in Gallla County ColiWIOD Pleas Court cemetery has insufficient funds to Thursday. · operate. Anyone who has relatives bwied In the cemetery are asked to donate funds to the treasurer. Checks may be sent to Clyde Elliott, Rt. 1, BAJJ JUnJunJ® HIT nEW -HEIGHT! Filing for divorce were: Brenda K. Sargent from Melvin D. Sargent. Richard K. Stephenson from Cynthia M. StephenlKJII. Scottown,O,.. 45678. . You ·nhove yoor fl!l!l! 11'1 Ito@_clouds oil su mmer long, now thor 6au has Sunjuns~ 11'1 three dislmd heel heights. And you'll want all three. A, poir of original Sv njun~ fO. the beoch life. The new Md Sv r~ j~.m$on d High S ~mjuns fordoysor'ld night! on the town. Jvst lookfor thuupenofl ~ede iMenola w1lh the blobel and you've found your Wf!shine. · SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY MAY 13-14-15-16 Saturday, May 12- Couples bridge, 7:30 p.m. at Nora Troike's, 446-2153, R.S.V.P . Wednesday, May 16 - Get acquain- . ted coffee at Theresa Bihl~s. 10 ~.m. 446-1937. Thlll'llday, May 17 - Ladles' evening bridge, 7:30 p.m. Nora Troike's, R.S.V.P. 446-2153. Friday, May 18- Couples' bowling, 9 p.m. Call Mary Howell, if interested, ~79. Monday, May.21 - Installation dinner at Shoney's Restaurant, Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. U Interested in attending contact Mari&M Jarnl!on at 446-2649. Time 7 p.m. First child born Bulova LCD Quartz Digital Aiarm with Perma-Lite Great Gift Idea GIFTS, INTERNATIONAL- Shown in thnbove two pictures are inside Views of "Gifts, International", Second Avenue, GaUipolis, which Is nearing Its first anniversary. The store is operated by Rochiel Jackrit Mongkullusana ~ 11ho handle in the store, among otl)er things, teakwood and ivory pieces, jewelq, clothing, puriles, glassware, and wall hangings from other countries, maiiJIY Thailand, Jackrit's homeland. Mrs. Mbngkullilsana would like tcfaiinounce that "G:lfts •. lnternational" now also carries food from other countrls, Including large bags of natural rice. She says they hope to be earrying an even larger variety of international foods in the near future. for the Grad am POINTPLEASANT-Mr. and Mrs. Bill Buchanan, Milton Road, Point Pleasant, are aMouncing the birth of their first child, a son, born AprU 19 at Holzer Medical Center. The child, named WOllam Joseph (BJ) weighed 6 pounds and 12 ounces and was 1911 inches in length. The paternal grandmother is Mrs. W. E. mother· Is the former Denise Fisher. Buchanan, Point Pleasant. Maternal great-grandparents are Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Tom Flaher, Point Pleaant, and Mrs. James T. Fisher, Point Pleasant, and Mrs. R. H. Melrose, Parkersburg, W. Va. '· Mrs. Buchanan is employed at the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Ubrary in Gallipolis. · COMPLETES DEGREE ADA - John James Allison , son of John and Murial Allison of GalllpoHs, complete~ graduation has requireements . for the juris doctor degree at Ohio Northern University, in Ada, Oh. TAWNEY'S JEWELERS : 424 Second Ave. Gallipolis ·aEEF SALE ,, • FILL YOUR FREEZER INSTANT CREDIT· . 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH NO DQWN PAYMENT NEEDED 6 MONTHS MAXIMUM IEPAY QUARTERS HALVES - - - WHOLE .FRONT - 5 $\.49 LB. HIND - 1.69 LB. •1•• '1 5LB•. With the Purchase of Any Bedroom Suite of '599,95, or More You'll Receive A Sealy Box Springs and Mattreu- Queen or Full Size- Selected By Our.Salesman• ABSOLUTELY FREE LB. AVERAGE WEIGHTS - QUARTERS 116 LB••- HALVES 235 LB•• WHOLE 475 LBS. ' I·---------------~--· GATaMAY I I I I COUPON SPECIAL TIDE SOAP POWDER I $}19 I I I I I II w~ AND 110 PURCHASE Umit One Please 1 I ,I GIANT BOX .·.· .. . . ' ... .· . . . .· with Coupon Coupon expires May 19, 1979 lWIN CITY . GATEWAY .· · Ir----~-----------, GATEWAY 1 I I I I ·1 I I I1 I conoNELLE 1 BATHROOM TISSUE . I 46 · ROLL9P~.- I II 1 I I I I Coupj~~~ . 1 I I I I I ·II 1 COUPON SPECIAL W/C AND $10 PURCHASE Umit One Please GUARANTEE - YOUR MEAT TENDER OR REPLACED PACKAGE FOR PACKAGE RAIN CHECK - IF WE RUN OUT OF ANY ITEM IT WILL BE HONORED WITHIN 10 DAYS ALL BEEF SOLD HANGING WEIGHT AND SUIJICT TO TRIM LOSS & WEIGHTS AVAILABLE ...... CUT • WRAPPED - FROZEN • LABELED .- PACKAGED ACCORDING TO YOUR FAMILY SIZE PHONE COLLECT,.. 614-667-3221 Til-COUNTY MEAT. SERVING W. VA. &OHIO FOR OVER 13 YEARS with Coupon I .I I L.... ~-----------------· ) 100% CHOICE PRIME GRAIN FEED BEEF \ ,. . . . ' TORc;H, OHIO expires May 19, 1979 · lWIN CITY. ·· · GATEWAY . . 1 •••••••••~ · Rt. 7 & .so. ...--PostOfflce ·- - lt..:.-----·-··~··, 1 Across 1. Tracks T ' BOX 25.6 County Rd. '2 STAND FREE WllH PUROIASE OVER 30 SUITES IN STOCK 10 CHOOSl fiOM �B~~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 13, 1979 • Willis, Evans wed in candlelight ceremony Daughters of America install officer:s ... I'OM.t,;HOY - Ek'<.1ion and · installation of the 1979-M officers and receptions for several officers were featured of the 52nd annUli! rally of the Daughters of America, District 13, held recently at the Gilman Avenue Methodist Church Education building in Marietta. · Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie of Chester Council · 323, the district deputy, pre~lded .at the rally with Golden Gleam 254 Council being the host unit. There were 110 persons registered for the 111liy. Mary SUpp, Mt. Orb the Ohio State councilor, was unabl~ to attend due to illness but a reception was held for her with Isabel Woods state vice councilor, acceping for her: Mrs. Ritchie had charge of the receptions for both Mrs. Stipp and Unda . MRS. ELEANOR !bomas, standing, executive director of the Meigs McVey, district ·councilor. Mrs. County Council on Agmg, and Meig~~ County Senior Citizens Center emStipp ~s motto has been "Build ploye, Joyce Bunce, struggle with the statlstlcs and figures needed to Membership" and her slogan, "Love complete a grant application. Without grants the center could not operate. · · One Another". Betty· Roush of · chester Council gave the report of the nominalinli· committee. Elected and installed were Mrs. McVey, junior past coon•A highly t 'ned cilor; · Mildred Shultz, councilor,· (Editor's Note: This ls the fifth of a even employ "" r&l per- Mary K H0lie , · r, associate junior past series of six articles relallllg to Melg~~ sonnet whose only·functlon Is to keep counctlorl Thelma White, associate County's Senior Citizens in up on all the "latest" on grants and to councilor; Mary Showalter conreCognition of May as Senlor CltlzeiiS complete the necessary paperwork, ductor; Betty Wolfe, warder; 'Janice Month and the observance of Seolor This really makes the cdmpetltion Lawson, vice councilor·, TilDe Clark tough for those who have no such ' CitizeiiS Day on.Tuesday, May 15 ). speciaUsts. associate vice councilor; Faye The Meigs County ·Senior Citizens Hoselton, inside sentinel; ·Elizabeth BY BOB HOEFLICH Center must have granis in order to . Hayes, outside sentinel; Opal Hollon · "Grants " have always been district tresurer·, Enna Cleland' survive, and this Is a "tough" part of popular with the people of America. There was Ulysses S. Grant, who the staff functions . In the first place district secretary; Eileen Clark, Ev~ not only took Richmond, but became the staff - without any grant the 18th President of the United specialist - must know what is Meigs County needs the dollar more States. And, who could forget the available and then must stagger than Columbus and Cleveland, places memorable performances of actor through the mountain of paperwork which have·huge population lil!\lfeS to involved. Cary Grant? throw about in regard 1to their need Like the general stor~ of The latest "grant" to sweep the over the more sparsely populated nation, however, is the goverrunent yesteryear, the Ceoter provides a rural areas, and where are the often grant. "one step service" by having aU its required local match monies to come Goverrunent grants are apparently programs in one location, which is an from? And there are many other here to stay and agencies, com· advantage for the senior citizen. facets to be taken into coo8lderation munities and cities across America However, this does make it more difas the Center staff struggles 1o score are in 'there pitching to attempt to get ficult for the staff because the many with the "judges" In getting some state or federal grants to help with services at the Ce.nter are fUnded money for local operations. through different agencies. The Cenone p~ject'or another. Of course, the taxpayers are supIt's a highly competitive field and a ter staff must coordinate the services porting the popular "grants" of technical one. You almost have to be so there is no duplication and the t~~Y· Whether or not you, as an ina Philadelphia lawyer to figure out dollars can be stretched a bit further. dividual, are a believer ill today's Not only does the staff have to be the processes and, of course, the "grants," at least you can be assured necessary application must be aware of what grant programs are the staff at the Meigs Senior tha. t prepared to demonstrate the need of "coming up, " but it must know what Cihzens Center will be striving to being accepted over the thOUsands agency is likely to llave the funds for a bring some of the tax dollars back insubmitted by others. Some agencies certain type service; what statistics tothelocaleconomy. and goverrunent suiH!.ivisions have and data are necessary to prov,e that Government grants sweep nat~on . DOROTHY RITCHIE, deputy of District 13, Daughters of America was honored with a reception at the 52nd amual rally held recently in Marietta. In charge of the reception for Mrs. Ritchie, right, was Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes, district captain pro-tem: . K Dessaue r ; an d Marcia e11 er, ~":~ptlon for Mrs. Ritchie was conducted by Elizabeth Hayes, protern district captain. The flagbearea and captain escorted her to ehaltar while the members sang "Let Me Call You Sweethefrt., Mrs. Hayes compllmenled her work for the district. ~presented a red, white and blue cushion topped with a pair of crocheted footles. A personal tribute in song was given by Margaret Tuttle wbo accomahnied herself on the guitar. Gifts of money were placed by the members In the footies as they marked around the honoree. Several personal gifts were also given to Mrs. Ritchie, who responded with words of appreciation .. The rally opened with the call to order by 'Mrs. McVey, district councilor. Mrs. Tuttle and Doris Grueser presented the flags, and Mrs. Hayes introduced Mrs. Ritchie and ,presented her with a corsage. 1.\frs. Ritchie • Introduced state board members, Isabel Woods, state vice GAWPOUS - (;race United Methodist Church was the setting for the candlelight ceremony uniting Carla Ann Willis and Alan Dean Evans in marriage on Saturday evening, January '!1. The double-ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. James Clark, associate pastor of · Grace Church. Serving her sister as maid of. honor was Libby Will is. The three bridesmaids were Sandy Sowers, Cin· dy McMiUin and Tina Nibert. Gary Hood was best man. Ushers were Timothy Bickers, ~nald Saxon and Jay Evans, brother of the groom. Edie Ross was at the organ for the pre-nuptial music, while Steffi Ross sang Whither Thou Goes!, Just the Way You Are, What a Difference You've Made in My Ufe and The Wed· ding Song. As a special part of the ceremony, Ms . Ross also sang The Lord's Prayer while the couple were kneeling at the altar. Centered on the altar was a huge arrangement of multi~olored carnatio!IS, with seven branch candelabra on each side, and a tree of nine candles on either side of the kneelb)g bench. DISTINGUISHED GUESTS - State Board members of the Daughters of America attending the 52nd annual rally of Di&rict 13 were, from the left, Helen Taylor, Canfield, state secretary; Isabel Woods Urbana, state vice councilor; Elizabeth Halbert, Canton, national deputy; and Faye Hoselton, Belpre, state associate vice councilor. Miss Snyder to wed May 15 were introduced by their escortes to Mrs. Woods, · and Mrs. Ritchie presented each of the deputies with a gift. Mrs. Moyers, on behalf of the deputies, present~'<! a gift to Mrs. Ritchie. . Margaret Siacy of Belle . Prairie Council, new superintendent of the Daughters of America ):lome at Tiffin; talked about the facilities noting that presently there are 20 residents. She announced June 3 as the open . hosue date for the home and urged members to visit and bring non· ememtiers whO might like to join the Daughters of America. · Committees on the money-making projects gave their reports. Prizes went to Mrs. Betty Wolfe, Perry Council 283, a · hand painted table cover made by the state councilor· · and a turkey tray won by Bethei Laird, Belle Prairie Council. Pianists for the rally were Helen Wolf and Keith Ashley, Chester Council. The 1980 rally will be held at Logan with Logan Council120 as host. Councils represented Wt-e Guiding Star 124' Syracuse; Theodorus Council 17' Pomeroy; Belle Prairie 269; Belpre; · Golden Gleem 254; Marietta; Logan 120, Logan; Perry 283, New Lexington ; and Chester council 323 ' Chester. · &qni\C01 GALUPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Keith E. Snyder, Gallipolis, announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Karen Sue, to Steven E. Wallis, son of Mrs. Mary Allis, Gallipolis, and Mr. H. C. Wallls; of Beechhill, W.Va. The bride-elect is a 1976 graduate of Gallla · Academy High School and is currently employed by GST . 1 GALUPOLIS - The Freshman Class of the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing will have a Car Wash on Saturday, May 19 from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. at the Halley and Smith Ashland Service Station on Vine Street in Gallipolis. According to Freshman Class President, Jackie Young, the price for washing the outside of a car will be $2, and w give a complete wash and cleaning job, both inside and outside, will be $3. The •udents wiU wash both inside IALI Ctm!llott With Tools I '1'm;.~ - ~ "' v ... ·-lluiAd~ ou.oca.q.._ t a. SUNDAY THRU WIDNUDA Y Printed Interlocks For the eosy days . . ·. of summer! Polyester/ cotton bland 110<'01 prints. Mochlne , wash, dry, «·45" wide. ' R... Sl.tt te SUt yd. . And Sheers PolyJnttr Interlock knit prints; printed Interlock knit·· sheer~. Machine wosh, dry, 58·60' wide. .... SS.ttl '$4.49 yd . ..... .-.;.:- . List ........... $149.95 List ••••••.•..• $159.95 ·8 Crvs,als ..•.••• 40.00 a Crysta Is ...•... 40.00 List ••••••••••• $139.95 · Outside Antenna . Outside Ante11na 8 Crystals .••• , •. 40.00 with 50' coax ••. 34.95 witlt 50' coax ••• '34. 95 Outside Antenna . · \ with 50' coax ••• 34.95 Total $224.90 Total $234.90 Total $214.90 95 NOW ALL FOR 10 ~hannel $14995 NOW All FOR $15995 $329.95 Versatile Non-Roll Stwlnc Baskets Summarize your home! Choose · from our entire in·store stock or spacial-order from selected awotch books. · Save for Summer I . Entire stock of aawln; baskets thread caddies, bobbin bo•es' morel There's a style to suit ali your s-Ing needs! Terrific Value! 20~, E~Jstlc Versatile and strong I A must lor sewers I 1'.'' wide. White. Wciah or dry clean. GriiClt for skirts, slacks, morel · !let· 41<ycl. 20~, Rq. ,rice Outside Antenna with 50' coax ••• 34.95 Total Total .· . I YA~DI ·aac fOI . . .... Prlca '23995 B4b fiCOT®101 · .Hours : 10 til9 Monday thru S•turd•y-1 til SSunday Headquarters for Draperies, Slip Covers and Upholster I no Materlaf~ zane Plaia 258 Grond Centrtl Mtlt Parkersbll ! ~' ··- .....__,._.._ . . ' w. Vc. . "'6th""'· lluntf"aton, W. Vo. NATIONAL NURSING HOME WEEK - Yolanda Howard, Activities Director of Pinecrest Care Center, holds a poster noting that the week of May 13-20 Is National Nursing Home Week. She urges everyone to visit someone who .is older and cannot get ~ut. McMannis, Sarah Drwnmond and Ralph Ashley who are patients at Holzer Medical center. Millie Folden, Harrison Robinson, Virginia Edwards, Blanche Gibbs, Lemma Niday , and Fred Jenkins are recuperating after being patients at Holzer Medical Center. A birthday party was held Wednesdsy on third floor honoring Merrill Perkins and Nettie Berry. Mr . and Mrs. Les ter Davis, representatives from Senior Citizens of Gallia County visited our two centenarian resident s Wednesday. They presented plaques to Rosie Raines and Adah Root. The Missionary Adventures from French City Baptist Church, visited our residents Wednesdsy evening. Janet Miller is sponsor of this youth CE 1979PERFO _ _T=-=ELEVISION =::.: : NOW All FOR SPRING CARNIVAL VINTON - Plans have been com· pleted for the spring carnival at Vinton Elementary School to be held Friday, May 16, beginning at 2 p.m. The public is invited to an evening with games, prizes and refreshments. group. Members of Gallipolis Christian Church visited Saturday afternoon. Harold Heugel, from the Gallipolis Church of God, teaches our Sunday School class every Sunday morning. We are deeply grateful to Ada Hayes for the beautiful flowers she donated to our Care Center. These were placed around the residents' patio. Ada is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Ross Harding who reside at Pinecrest. . Our residents have been working on crafts every Thursdsy afternoon, under the supervision of Meigs County Senior Friends. We are very fortunate to have Rev . Charles Lusher, pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church at Rio Grande, as our minister of the month . John Ostergren was a special guest at our services Thursday morning . He rendered several songs and played an accordion . Most of ,Ill the other beautiful things in life comes by twos and lhrees, by dozens or hundreds. Plenty of roses, stars, sunsets, rainbows, brothers and sisters, aunts and cousins, but only one mother in the whole world. Happy Mother 's Day one and all . Mr. and Mrs. Alan Dean Evans miniature red and yeUow roses, pink carnations along with whlte, tipped in blue carnations, totally surrounded by baby's breath, greenery and white netting. Tied to the bouquet were matching ribbon streamers. The bride's only jewelry was a pearl studded necklace with matching earrings, a gift of the groom. Something borrowed was from her sister Libby. Something old and blue was a blue satin and lace garter, embridered in pearls, from Marianne Campbell, which had been handmade for Mrs. CampbeU's wedding in 1950 by Mrs. 0. A. Vornholt. The maid of honor and the bridesmaids' dresses wre identical in muted turquoise quiana, styled with a blouson waist, elbow length slit sleeves and bralded belt with matching braid edging the neckline. They carried nosegays repeating the same flowers as the bride. · The groom was attired In a white tuxedo, complete with a white ruffled shirt a lid bow tie, wearing a boutonniere of three red sweetheart roses with baby's breath. The best man and ushers wore navy blue tuxedos featuring velvet lapels and vests, with white ruffled shirts and navy bow ties. The best man's boutonniere was two red sweetheart roses, while the, itshers had a single yellow rose, all surrounded with baby's breath. The bride was given in marriage by her father, Raymond L. WiUis, who· was attired in a navy blue tuxedo with white ruffled shirt and navy tie. His boutonniere was a single yellow rose. Mrs. Raymond Willis wore a floorlength gown of haby blue quiana for her daughter's wedding. It was a princess style, with a chanel jacket. The neckline of the dress was encircled with a single row of rhinestones. Her corsage was of yellow roses. The mother of the groom, Mrs. Peggy Evans, wore a beige floor length gown, featuring a cowl neckline, long sleeves, with gently lull skirt belted at the waist. Her corsage was of white roses. Registering the wedding guests was Debbie Rieser. A reception at the Gallipolis Holiday Inn followed the ceremony. Serving at the bride's tables were Jodie Davis, sister of the groom, at the punch bowl ; Susan Russell, sister of the bride, and Martha Willis, sisterin-law, served the four tiered wedding cake that was surrounded by four additional heart-shaped cakes. Created by Mrs. Margaret Walker, the white cake was decorated in multi-hues to match the ·bride's cascade bouquet. Topping the cake was a heart-shaped frame of lace netting, centered with bride and groom. Punch, coffee, pink champagne, hot hor d 'oeuvres, and various cheeses . along with homemade mints and nuts, were served. Music throughout the evening was presented by Mary Lucas, Charles Brown and Bob Roc· chi. The groom, the son of Merrill Evans and Peggy Evans, Is employed by Carter and Evans, Transportation. The new Mrs. Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond WUlis, is employed by the Willls Tire Company. The newlyweds honeymooned at Tuscaloosa, Alabama, and are at home to their friends at 566 Jay Drive, Gallipolis. Breezy the sandal with the molded arch support In more than 80 slzeal Now there's a sandal made for comfort all day long - 6arelooi Frolics by Miller. They're the sandals with soft , supple uppers, cushioned slid8 resistant Insoles and soft " caress" linings. And , they come in wldlhs from AAA" Io EE Ioiii your teet exactly. Come In today. The new · styles and colors are here. MARGUERITE'S etMembeR t 12" d!OgOnol IL.J,CK 6 WKIII 'N/ 2&'' dlaOonol COLOI fV/ HVM9176L . WLV AMEQICAN SMING ... pine toldl. dlstreued pine.....,..._ WOOd composii!On boe:m. ond lll'r'llJiated Wood accents. t2XII911211 MK;;niQht blOCk ftn!1t1 Moldltd·ln cof!Y\n~ handle n · diagonal COlOII N / t9VC97160 THE DtSIGNER C0ll£CTION , . distffUI9rl MediterTOneon oak ~n ist\ ·on high Impact PIOIIIC (Designer COOI'di['Ofed b018,Pt1Cked wlh !"') SHOES BETTY OHLINGER 102 E. Main Pomeroy,O, With •Cut flowiiS •Potted Plants •Wreaths •Sprays •Arranaements in both real and permanent flowers $29995 NEW PRitE 329.95 1 95 POMEROY LANDMARK - JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. Drive a Little and · Save A Lot-Free Delivery Within 75 Miles-Yes, We Service at Your Local Hotpoint Dealer. Store Hours : 8:JOto5:30-Mill Closes at 5:00P.M. · Serving Meigs, Gallja & Mason coun1ies. The besuty of fre!!h cut spring flowers gives added meaning to Memorial Day ... a day devoted to lhe memory of our loved ones and Americans from ~ 1 every walk of life who served !heir country with dedication pnd !oyalty. Remember the day with _!1owers that add tranquil beauty to this special ..American hollday . t· f ~ , ~~~JI, ···~ POMEROY·FLOWER SHO PholleiiWII3t MRS. MILLARD VAN METER ttU'I21 We aC<!ept aU 11Uijor rredlt earda aad we wire flowen everywhere. 101 Battenut Ave. Pomeroy, Oblo . ·----------------~~~~~--~--------~~-J Putnam Villtto Shopping Center Hurricane, W. Va. ·-"--~..:. ... _. _____ . • I' BY MillER ~owettg{ LMDM..e..RK. Silver Bridge. Shopping Plaza·-Route.7, Galtipolis, ·Ohio GALLIPOLIS On Sunday afternoon, May 6, an enthusiastic audience, composed of approximately 75 residents, visitors, and members of the staff, shared an hour worship service. Special music was presented by Kristy and Cindy Lemley accompanied by their grandfather, Luther Lemley, on the guitar. Rev. Miles Trout delivered an inspirational message about mothers. The Lemiey Trio presented several songs and poems were read in honor of mother. Flowers were presented to residents as door prizes. Cake and punch were served immediately following the service. This occasion was to commemorate aU our mothers on second floor. A warm welcome is given to our new resident, Mrs. Marie . Froideveaux. We extend words of comfort to the LuciUe Watson family . Mrs. Watson expired Tuesday evening. Second floor residents enjoyed several spirited games of bingo Monday. This was conducted by Senior Friends from Gallia County. Get well wishes goes to Margaret $434.90 ~~~:NEW,................. ~- 199 • Chillicothe, Ohio $399.95 Outside Antenna coax... ••• 34.95 . with 50' . ' NOW AU. FOR Pinecrest Care Center GENERAL@ ELECTRIC List . so Channel Progra !11 mable . Programmable Dellptful Decorator Fabrics and . outside of cars, but only the outside of vans and pick·up trucks. they wiU not be able to wash semis. No appointment is necessary, just stop by, Ms. Young said. Freshman Class Advisor is Margi Ehman, R.N., at the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing. 250 2'10 List BARBECUE SET TUPPERS PLAINS - The Orange Volunteer Fire Department is spon· soring a chicken and sparerib barbecue today at the fire house In Tup· pers Plains. Dinners are $3 and include choice of meat, baked beans and cole slaw. ,' Bpa,.car'" 111 NOW AU. FOR ~139 Her fiance is a 1976 graduate of Gallia Academy and is also currently employed at GSI as an .Activity Therapist. The wedding will be an event of May 25 at 6 p.m. at Calvary Baptist Church in Rio Grande. The ceremony will he open with reception immediately following. ..•..:-'- Student nurses plan car wash for Saturday in Gallipolis w RUTLAND -FURNITURE Fresh · SuinNr Florals SCHOLARSHIP TO BE AWARDED POMEROY - The Pomeroy High School Alumni Association will be awarding a scholarship to a worthy son or daughter of a Pomeroy High School Alumni. In order to qualify a transcript of grades, a recent photo, and a list of school accomplishments must be sent to the Pomeroy High School Scholarship Association, P. 0. Box 202 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. The transcripi must~ sent no later than May 18. Karen Snyder singing of "God .Bless America" and the invocation by Mrs. Hayes. The welcome was extended by Faye Hoselton, state assistant vice councilor, Belle Prairie Council 269, with Mrs . . wrods, state vice pcouncilor givmg the responses. There was the ritualistic opening by the district offleers. Chester Council 3~ handling the recelvmg of the national and state officers, committees and district· deputies with each one being introduced by Mary Showalter, conductor, of Chester. Ech was presented agiftfromDistrictl 3. F0 u owing the balloting by Chester Council, initiation was conducted by the district officers. There was a potluck dinner at noon with Mrs. Stacy giving the blessing and for the afternoon session Beulah Moyers had the welcome and the ·colors were presented. by the district team. A memorial service was condueled by Belle Prairie. Council and Golden Gleem Council, and Guiding .Star Council124, ,Syracuse had charge of the silver shower. Th e council deputies of District 13 councilor; Hel~n Taylor, state secretary, and Elizabeth Halberg, nationa! deputy, presenting each one with a corsage. There was ·group The Trinlly of Candles was used as " part of the ceremony, with the bride and groom each holding a lighted can· die and then together, lighting the third candle to signify their union. The bride's bouffant alencon lace wedding gown over silk taffeta featured a keyhole neckline, outlined with a single row of crystal sequins and a single deep scaUoped self-ruffle of lace forming an encircling yoke. Falling from the fitted silhouette waistline that dipped to a solt V in front was the ·A-line skirt edged in scallops of chantilly lace. Five tiers of' lace formed the ruffled back of the gown that ended in a cathedral train, repeating the scalloped edge. The traditional long sleeves closed with five tiny satin covered buttons at the wrist, repeating the chantiUy lace ruffle to frame the bride's hands. Her tJJree-tiered chapel veil . of shee~ silk chiffon with hand rolled edge, fell softly full from the reembroidered lace medliUion headpiece, edged with multiple clusters of three tiny ·seed pearls and scattered Venise medallions carefully placed. She.carried a multi-hued cascading bouquet made up of full s~e and I • �B-10- The SWJday Tunes-&ntinel, SWJday. May 13, 1979 C-1- TheSWJday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 13,1979 c Gallia County Oi5trict Librar)· ,. r----· ~~ At The ---- ~-- Library . < • Phone 446·7323 Scott .Epling, former GAHS .gridder, GAWPOUS - Family Films at the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Lib':'3ry Ibis week will feature, "Cambodia : the Angkor Mystery." This film deal:! with the civilization of the Khmer, who are thought to have built the Angkor Wat. Many questions are raised at the possible demise of this flourishing civil izl•tion through the examination of archeology. The engineering, architecture and art ability d. these people is truly ' fascinating. " As Southeast Asia becomes more and more an important part of today's world, take a few minutes and explore the past as it existed cen· turies ago in this important Southeast , Astan country. No matter what part • of the world you would like to explore . come to the library and start you; · search there. The library is a warehouse of in· fonnation of both yesterday and today. The library is ready and waiting for you seven days a week. APPLY FOR LICENSE Three couples..applied for marriage license in Gallia CoWJty Probate Court Monday. : Making application were : • Terry E. White, 19, Kanauga, : painter, and Judith A. White, . 25, • Kanauga, housekeeper. · Myron D. Edward, 24, Gallipolis, electrician's helper, and Mary L. Crawford, 18, Gallipolis, cosmetologist. Tony L. Beck, 22, Rodney, manager , and Kimberly A. Mooney, 19, Crown City, secretary. Applying Wednesday were David D. Bevan, 21; Crown City, accountant, and Sheila L. Lanier, 19, Rio Grande, student. Making application Thursday were Keith A. Elliott, 19, Gallipolis, truck . driver, and Lena G. Hutchinson, 20, Gallipolis, laborer. • r--P-ER-SO'!"'N_A_LI•ZE•D... • MONUMENTS ·PRICES EFFECT SUNDAY AND MONDAY, MAY 13 ·& 14 ONLY . 27"X54" . MEN'S BEACH TOWEL ~-------------~ FASHION PVC JACKETS Hana ~~ me, rugged styling wtth stttch detail highlight these quality jackets. Nylon lmed . Select colors of luggage , rust, . brown and cha mors . Sizes S-M-L. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wiseman A fil1e assortment of col · ors and patterns. 100% cotton towels Golden anniversary to be celebrated . WATERLOO - Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wiseman will be honored for their 50th ·wedding anniversary on Sunday, May 27, by their children. A reception will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Waterloo United Methodist Church. All relatives and friends are invited to attend. It is requested that no gifts be presented. The couple wa s married · in 'Greenup, Ky ., at the Presbyterian e extra soft and flut . . Fully machine washable. HI!CK 'S REG. $t 1.99 HECK'S REG . Church by Rev. Robert Cantwell May 11, 1929. Mrs. Wiseman is the former Rosa Stewart. They are the parents of six children Joe Wiseman, Harrison, Ohio; Hele~ Wesney , Wheelersburg; Phyllis Thompson, Gallipolis; Margaret Ashwo~, Swanton; Sue Ruff, Centerville , and Mary Wiseman, Wheelersburg. There are ·20 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Eastern Star plans inspection. DOMESTIC DEPT. CLDTHIIIC DEPT. GalliRQlls Chapter, extend an invitation to aU members of the order to attend. Allee Jack, Deputy Grand Matron of District 24 will be the In, specting Officer. A 50-year pin will be presented to.a · local member. Refreshments and social hour will follow the business. RIGINT JERRY WEST AUTOGRAPH BASKETBALL $10~T $599 HECK'S REG. 1 15.99 SET HECK 'I REG. SPORTS $7.88 Pirates halt R·e ds streak S,DITS DIPT; DE~T. UNION CAIIaiDI Write . for booklet~ showing memor1a1s In full color with sizes ond prlc&s stated . LOGAN MONUMENT CO. Pomeroy, Ohio . Leo V. Vaughan, Mgr. In Vinton, Ohio -. . James 0. Bush, Mgr. • SALES SET BURUNGHAM -A rummage and bake sale will be held May 18 and 19, !.rom 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. at Burlingham Woodmen Hall sponsored by Modern Woodmen. Proceeds will go to Clara M. Swindell who inakes three trips a week to Columbus to be placed on a dialysis machine. Modern Woodmen members and any other interested persons who would like to donate items for the sale are asked to take them to the hall on Tuesday, May 15, or give to a member ' before the 15th. On Saturday entertainment wiU be provided by the "Athens County Kitchen Swinger' ' hand. PIES TONE VISrr IN CALIFORNIA POMEROY - Robert P. 4rn!ey,. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Will, is in California visiting Chief Warrant Of- · fleer U and Mrs. Stanley R. Lemley and daugher, Shellie at Eltoro Marine Base. He will also visit another brother, Eddie, who is in the Los Angeles area. Robert plans an ex- . tended visit. He flew from Hun· tington, W.Va. to Chicago and then on to Los Angeles.lt was his first flight. r----·---· S: C. . ii . Tuesday .. Center will be closed, Senior Citizens Day, M.A.H. will be · delivered . · · Wednesday - Liver with. onions, parslied carrots, fruit cocktail. rolls, gingerbread. whipped cream. butter. milk . Thursday .. · l harned chicken. poas , cr.anberry sa uce. biscuits. butter. bananas and oranges. Frida) · Beef patty. broccoli, peach salad with grated cheese at the sa me time every day ond a handsome panel Sc iko Quart z. 00 ~:~ mi~.h ..chr- r!~f · !. .."' CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE 342 2ND . ' rolL l; Ull l'l'. milk. and buth.: nn.ilk s~.:rv cd 'uffct, ll!il da il) : I'leas register the day IJdurc you plan to eat. Pomeroy, 992-7886 ; t 446-2691 GAUl POLIS , l'ortland, 843-:!364. ~1cnu for the Satellite ~ltc at th'e 1: <•organized ('hurd• of .Jesus Christ of th<' Littler Day Saints. Old Tuwn Fl nl .s, i::: ~imHur $-. 199 01111 HIECK 'S REG. 51]88 ..,. l v .Hw nlJn\'-.: nv ·nu TURnEWAX CHROME POLISH 7 01. 66~ 12 PIECE ANCHOR HOCKING INNSIRUCK BEVERAGE SET HIECK'S RIG. $7.99 S4!1 HECK'S REG. '1.09 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. SHADE S IRON MIECK 'S REG. $1.07 . ,,,, So nics must Hockey finals . homer tops . Toronto 3-1 commence today B0St0fi nme dr0.p S Oakland meana: T wms m ake 5 ro ·w b.lfoo . _Five Ga11ia tennis p)4yers advance to district tourney NAIL ENAMEl COSMETIC Sundher~'s · t"t SALLY HANSEN •s . :win today (no t oola reqwire d) and grQund lOCket , HAIIWAIE DE,. milk . · new wiltcr-res istilnl cc.se. $175 in sta in less st et•l . wit h '> lac k panel. $225 in ,yell owdnd gilt r••u or ul rl h e tio n O ne t o uch .::on tr o l altowt lor opening and croaing With one hind . Two piece cent er poal mlkU pos:~~ible t malllr thtn aYer· ag1t plckaging. All modtls ere c ompla l al~ ••· aembled aqd come wi lh mttanatil:m ln1truction AIIFOIIOFIJII hiday, · May 18 - · Art Class, 10 a.m.-12 noon; RSVP Craft Making, 10 a.m.-12 noon; Movie , "Egypt's Pyramids," 11 a.m.; Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a.m.; Bowling, 1-3 p.m. Senior Nutrition, Program. 12 rioon to 12 :45 p.m., Monday through Friday . . Monday - · Soup beans with ham bits, buttered beets, cottfgc cheese solad, pineapple, cornbread, butter, signa l t hat ca n lx~· set to ring t:~ve ry ho ur on the ho ur. dll a utomt·l tic ,1 larnJ you ca n set to sou nd He•~~ dut) 11ee1 contl!uction g i wea $19.911 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 14 - - Movre: "Star Trek," 11 a.m.; Physical Fitness, 11:30 a.m. ; Square Dance, 12 :30-3 p.m. Tuesday, May 15 - · Senior Citizens Day. Wednesday. Ma y 16 - · Social Security Representative, 9:30 a.m.12:30 p.m.; Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a.'rn .; Cards. 1-2 :30 p.m.: Games, 12:30 p.m. Thursday, Ma y 17- ·RSVP Craft Making, 10 a.m.-12 noon; Nutrition Education, 11 a.m.; Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a.m.; Kitchen Band, 12 :30·2 ~m . Th is compact. sleekl y designed watch is packed wi th so mariy fea tures, you won't hel ieve the modest price. It has an automatic hourly time fH t•.•• Oltll. lUllS · r. . tttzenS Calendar • ~ From Seiko Quartz: Two• alarms and• • • a precision timepiece packed in one water-resistant case. BRAKE FLUID CLOTHES DRYER ................... . _w ill turn pro ,FRABIU HORSESHOE SET ...........- ., ·· GALI.JPOUS - Scott Epling , son I • . of Mr. and Mrs. Miles T. Epling, ~l , Gallipolis, and a former standout • · __(center) on the Gallia Academy High School Blue Devils football team . :during the early 1970s, is still going at • • • • • • • • • • • • • • , jton the field these days . . ., Epling, &,1 ilnd 195 pounds, is a wing .~,forward on Eastern New Mexico . University's rugby team in Portales, . NM. ,.. According to ~ news release from ... Eastern, Epling was named the ·.. team's Most Valuable Player during the 1979 campaign. IT appears these Wee players are looking for a pop fly ·In a bueball ,.• Eastern posted a 9-1 season record game (that's Scott Epling, Gallipolis, in center) but It is called "line out" , .and is currently ranked number one in rugby. :.in the state of New Mexico. Five . western states have teams seeking .berths In the poslo!leason regioll!ll .tournament. .. Besides being named MVP, Epling ;,is also captain of Eastern's 34-man squad. . , According to the news release, the ex-GalllPQlis Blue Devil gridder has ,,been the defensive back-bone of the ·: club all year, averaging just over 11 ·.. -solo tackles per game, and a league high eight interceptions. He was . named New Mexico's "Rugger of the --:Week" after single-handedly beating •· the University of New Mexico EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) -In Johnson led MSU to the NCM , weeks ago with the game's only score, the end, Earvin Johnson decided the championship this spring after two two Interceptions and 14 tackles. He challenge of playing professional straight Big Ten titles. But the 8--foot--8 . ,.'\Vas a unanimous choice for the New basketball was mor.e alluring than "Magic Man" said the decllion stW · .fdexlco "All-star" team to play the another year as the campus darling of was not easy. "It's been roqh, ;,ou know - I'-ve West Coast "All.Stars'' in San Diego Michigan State cage fans . next weekend, but has refused to P.iay So Friday, he announced he's been going through a lot," the Lllllllni . ~ue to upcoming finals. He · will, cutting short his college career after hometown hero told a packed nen . 11owever, be playing in the "Best of two brilliant years and turning pro. conference. "I thought It would be the West" classic in Denver on May And he said the millions of dollars best for me. It'll be a challence to me SCOOPING up fumble in this action photo during Eastern's Scott Epling, Gallipolis. Epling played cen28. waiting for him were not as imPQrtant to go to the NBA and test my skllla. We recent rugby match between the University of New ter on Gallla Academy mgh School's football team for ' . Scott calls the team, "very as testing his skWs against the best did a lot in college that I thOught MeXico and Eastern New Mexico University is three years during the early 19'108. would take four years - but It took · physically abusing." . He is the players in the game. epitome of a team leader, not only on 'fhe Michigan State · sophomore only two .'' '"So next seallOil .. .l'll he turning the field but in the classroom as well. flash, saying he's accomplished about pro." , . lie is currently pulling a 3.4 GPA as a everything PQssible as a Spartan, will The Los Angeles Lakers pick flrlt In senior in' biology. He is also part of a offer himself in the June 25 National the draft, and have indicated they.are 12-man Nuclear Waste Site research Basketball Aasociation draft. team :working near the Mexicar'l borThe announcement came as no keen on John11011. He went to Los der and is al:!o doiltg research In Mt. surprise, since the 19-year-old Angeles earlier this weeltto 'get a look at the city. capulin National Park in northern victory over the Cincinnati Reds came to bat as a pinch hitter against PITTSBURGH (AP) Willie "It was nice -the only thing I don't ~eviM.Wco. reliever Frank Pastore . and Omar Moreno each.drove Saturday. like is the gas thing," Johnlon uld, On a two«rike pitch, Stargell f•Scotty transferred t«> Eastern from Stargell With two out in the Pirate seventh, in a run after a disputed umpire's call referring to California's guoline · jerked .the Colorado School of Mines. his body and bat but the pitch kept alive a seventh-Inning rally that · Rennie Stennett was at second base was called a ball by home plate shortage. . ' I tifted the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 3-2 and Phil Garner at first when Stargell umpire Bob Nelson. The Reds argued in Los Angeles, Lallel'l o - Jack Kent Cooke said the ''charilllll .-e that Stargell had swung and appealed •• good we will draft him, but that to third base umpire Harry Small, but decision I have not ~- I believe Small ruled no swing. Earvin Johli!On will eully be the StargeU followed with a single to most exciting player to play in the right that scored Stennett with the NBA since Julius Erving." tying run. Moreno then singled off MSU Coach · Jud Heathcote bid a' Dave Tomlin to drive in Garner with predictable reaction to Johnlon'l the winning run. announcement, which he -.Jd Moreno also singled horne a thirdthe Spartans, "instead of a auper club;· inning rllil that gave Pittsburgh a 1.0 TORONTO (AP) - Jim Sundbe~g's wW be just a good club" nest _ _. lead off Cincinnati starter Fred home run in the eighth inning PQwered "I thought of two thlnga, vomit and Norman. In the sixth, Champ PHOENIJ!:, Ariz. (AP) - Defense · MONTREAL (AP) - The National Spokesmen said the Canadiens chose Summers' RBI double oft reliever Jim· the Texas Rangers to a 3-1 victory suicide," Heathcote said wryly. "And over Tqronto Blue Jays Saturday. put the Seattle SuperSonics into the Hockey League's annual rite of the later start because it gave them Bibby gave the Reds a 1-1 tie . I might still do both.'' But he declaAd Steve Comer, 3-3, got the victory he was behind Earvln whate\'er hla. National Basketball Association's spring, the Stanley Cup playoff. final, more time to rest. Ken Griffey stole second in the whlle Dave Lemanczyk, 2-2, took the decision . The game couldn't be played Western Conference championship opens Sunday at ·the Forum with th·e Cincinnati seventh and came home loss. Last month Lemanczyk Johnson said he ltayed up unUl 4 · ~rtes. It also could keep them from Montreal Canadiens in a familiar role Sunday night because it would have with the aid oftwo Pirate errors to put registered a one-hit shutout over the a.m. Friday maklnll up his mind ~ obtaining a shot at the 19711-79 NBA andtheNewYorkRangerssavorlnga clashed wilh the broadcast of a debate Cincinnati on top 2-1. Rangers, with Comer again the op- and there were plenty rl. arpmenta among the three main party leaders in title. thrW they last experienced in 1972. Pirates starting pitcher Bruce , • The SuperSonics, the defending The Canadiens !.ought their way into the May 22 ~anadian federal general Kison ' allowed only one hit over the posing pitcher. pulling him toward heme. Slturdly Toronto took a Hl lead in the fourth midnight wu . the deadline to · C!)nference champions, will find their the final in seven games against the election. first five innings before leaving with a The Rangers have rested since inning when Roy Howell singled home announce. season come to an abrupt halt Sunday Boston Bruins, culminating with a finger injury, Bibby, Kent Tekulve unless they can figure out a way to spine-tingling 5-4 overtime triumph Tuesday night, when they beat the ·and Grant J~ckson allowed just two Bob Bailor, but Texas tied the score in The lankY Johnlon, will depJtd New York Islanders 2·1 to win their the sixth Buddy Bell's sacrifice fly . Spartan lana and opponealll with hla crack the Phoenix Suns' hampering Thursday night. · hits the rest of the way. . S u n db ·erg blasted Lemanczyk's hall-ltandling wiurdry, only touched Montre.al then delayed the start of semifinal series 4-2. defensive effort. Bibby, 3-1, got the victory, Pastore, in the Cup final Is nothing second pitch over the left field fence on .the Importance of money ill me!rfDI A berth Perserverance and tenacity were the final to Sunday at 4 p.m. , EDT, 1-3, took the loss and Jackson got his new to Montreal. The Canadiens seek lor his second home run of the season his decillon. the terms used by Suns Coach John from the expected opening .Saturday. · fourih save. a fourth straight championship and to put the Rangers ahead to· stay. He said he upecll ''a .nice MacLeod to describe his club's 99-93 Te~&s got an insurance run in the contract," in the range of fiOO,IIO a their 22nd title since 1916. victory Friday night over the o The Rangers have never enjoyed ninth on a triple by AI Oliver and a year in a four..or five-yur parlod. S)lperSonlcs before a stunned crowd single by Pat Putnam. · · that success. The last time the Cup of nearly 29,000 at Seattle's . 0 Published reporll thia w.k illd Loa ': Comer left the game after walking Angelee propoled a four-year conlrlet came home with them was in 1941!. . Klngdome. Rico Carty with two out in the eighth worth at least $2 million but Johnlon ., "Montreal hils won it so many .It was the third straight triumph for inning. Rex Kern walked slugger John did not confirm that. times, it would be awful nice to take it · ti)e Suns over the SuperSonics and . · away from them·," said Don Murdoch, . Mayberry, then Sparky Lyle came on Johnson ltl'esaed he doell liCit bave lflVe them a 3-2 edge going into Game and struck out Howell, w)lo had barely dollar lliglll in hi.a eyea, deapUe I lot of m· the Rangers feisty little right wing. 6 Sunday iii Phoenix. TiPQff for that missed a home run one pitch earlier advice to grab the money wblle be game , which will be televised BOSTON tAP) - Jerry Remy bad "Everybody says ' Montreal' ·even when his drive over the right field .can. nationally by CBS, is set for 12:45 p.m. five consecutive hits and George Scott before the season starts." When the Rangers defeated .the fence curved foul by inches. It was fltST before a sellout crowd of 12,660 at and Dwight Evans added three apiece "It's a job now - lt'a not a raa1 1111 BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (APJ week to make Lyle's fifth save of the season. Islanders earlier this. Veterans Memorial Coliseum. The Saturday, leading the Boston Red Sox thing," he said. "I dcin't !mock It, but Suns have won aU seven playoff to an 11-2 victory,over the oakJand A's. the finals , their l.irst reaction was one Glenn Adams slugged a three-run I'm not going out and can·or home run and unbeaten Jerry games staged on their homecourt. Every Boston player except Jim of astonishment. four or nve Ito ~.ea." '. "Who would have believed it?" Koosman won his slxth aame of the }'rlday night's victory by Phoenix Rice had at least one hit as the Red as the Minnesota Twins year Saturday asked team captain Dave Maloney. WJlS keyed by a devastating l.ull-eourt Sox bombed 'three Oakland pitchers . ' . press at the end of the third quarter for 16 hits, Including five doubles and . He said the team ·buUt spirit In .its blanked the Cleveland Indians 4.0 for and an unnerving series of half-<>Jurt home runs by Sa)tt and Butch Hobson. charge against the Islanders. "Maybe theil' filth straight victory. Koosman allowed four hits, struck Boston right-bander Mike Torrez if we can hold on1to that, we can Win traps in the fourth. out five and walked six before Mike ,"We kept our composure - didn't. breezed to his fourth victory in five the whole thing.' Marshall replaced him·with twooQt in The Rallf!ers kept corning back get rattled," said MacL-eod. "I decisions, scattering five hits. the eighth inning. It was the fifth time from overtime defeats in reaching the tliought Seattle played much better Remy beat out his fifth bunt single finished up a Koosman Marshall final. They lost the quarter-final · defense than in the last coup!~ of of the season in the first innigg, added victory. . to Philadelphia in overtime, · opener games, and it took _us a while to ·get, three more singles ·and then lined a ' Adams broke the scoreless duel in then swept four straight. · )llltracked. But while we were waiting double in ~ four-run seventh inning. GALiJPOI.JS - The GARS tennis Burwell-Markin of Ironton f-1, f-1 1c! They suffered their other two the bottom of the sixth when he for things to come around, we played He scored one run, drove in two .and team partidpated in the SEO Tennis go to the district. · Mike slammed Cleveland starter playoff losses, also In overtime, to the praty soWiil basketball and didn't let stole a base. Sectional Friday and Salur'dllf with Jeff Golji played outltanding tennis Paxton's first pitchovertheright !ield Islanders. The Boston second baseman them put us away." " I guess I'm proudest of the way we fence with two on and none out. several players qualifying fer district at the sectional. He defeated Ellll of _ Seattle Coach Lenny Wilkens became only the third American play. Thornsvllle&erldan 10-4 ~ Ironton agreed. League player to get five hits in a hung together,:• said Rangers center Adams' thinl homer of the year was Steve Mullins, third seed in singles No. I singlee play Mark ICnrln 4--8. 7-41. prededed by a single by Roy ~!llaDey , "We had them on the verge, but we game this y.ear. The others were Phil Esposito, who helped the Bruins defeated 0' Antoni. of atesapeake &-1, 6-3 in hard matcb before iollnC. to · and walk to Ken LandreallJ!. couldn't finish them off," he said. Brian Downing of Calilornia and Rich beat New York in 1972 - the last time 75, Davis of. Wellston 60, 6-0 and lllxth Vinton County No. I player Terr7 Ron Jackson followed with a single made the final. the Rangers "They never should have been in a Bosetti of Toronto. that sent Paxton, 2-2, to the shtll\'ers. seed Stevens from Minford 7-6, 6-3 to Wright 8-1, 7-G. PQIIition to win." ' Jeff Newman led Oakland with his Mark Null played 111'0111 tllllllllln Dan Spillner replaced Paxton and qualify for the district play, This is the second time the Suns and fourth homer of tlie season and a Bob Kiesling and Mark Cornell were the lectlonal by d.reating Shelton tl allowed a run-scoring single to Willie SuperSonics have met in the playoll.s. . singie. SHARES LEAD . Norwood after Jackson moved to third seeded firllt in the sectioRal and Greenfield McCillln f-2, 1-1 betare · l'hoenlx defeated Seat•le, 4-2, in the qualified for dlatrlcl play by defeating losing to w~ Co~ ...... ft~.:. DALLAS (AP) - Defending on a sacrifice and a fly ball. Western Conference semifinals 2 Brotherton-Ward of Vinton cOunty 1~ Lewis 11-1, 4--8, 7-f In a m-y doll· 'W chainpion Tom Watson made birdies Marshall entered the game after years ago. • Brady stars on the eighth and ninth holes Saturday Koosman walked Toby. Harrah w1th 4, Croher-Fox of Washtnlrton ·Court match. A victory Sunday would send the House, H 6-1 and James-Reighton of This week the llllnll team wiD !lla7 WEMBLEY, England (AP) - Uam to charge into a tic with Larry Nelson two out in the eighth and then went to Ironton 6-2, 6-1. Suns into the NBA finals for the first Portsmouth Wedllnday, Otllllcotbe ·time since 1976, when they lost a hard· Brady; Irish soccer star, set up three after 4~ holes of. the · $300,000 Byron a 2.0 count to Gary Alexander. Mike Coenen and Nate Thomas Thureday, arid the dlllrict '-II fol!llht series to the Boston Ce1tlcs. .~oals Saturday as · Arsenal edged Nelson Golf Classic . which was. ' Marshall got Alexander to sround out defeated Ellls-Scurlock of Thornville- tournament In GrandvWe 1111 Friday A- SuperSonics victory; meanwhile, Manchester United 3-2 in the English blessed with sunshine after two aays to third buemari John Castlno. .Sheridan 10-1, Adkins-Bennett of ·and Saturday. Marshall retired the Indians in order wowd send the two teams hack to Cup final at Wembley Stadium before of rain. atillicoth• Bishop Flaget 11-0, 11-0 and in the ninth. Seattle for a deciding game Thursday. of a crowd of nearly 11>11,000. ' Magic Johnson $4.99 - GALUPOUS- Gallipolis Chapter Order of Eastern Star wiD hold Its Annual Inspection on Monday night, May 14, at 7:30 p.m. The Masonic Temple on Second Avenue will he the place. Wanda and Steven Theiss, Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron of ~ Noutstanding rugby player out west . HICK'S RIQ. $13.88 $1 ft99 u-- IIWIIir ,,,, -. ., 'I' �C-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 13, 19'19 Marauder girls capture·sectional crown By Greg Bailey ,VINCENT - The Meigs Marauder gtrls captured the Class AA Soft hall Sectional crown Friday everting with • a convincing 11-4 victory over host 1 Warren. Sonia Ash socked two singles and a double, and Terri Wilson hurled ~ a fine game. fanning two and walkin~ ,- only one as she went the distance. Warren got on the board in the bottom of the first inning when they plated a run on a single by Cindy Shawd and a double by B. Bradford. But from then on, Wilson held the Warriors pretty much in check. But losing pitcher Sharon Surface was tossing a line game herself, holding Meigs scoreless over the first lour innings. But the big hats of Meigs couldn't be stilled any longer as they came alive with five big runs in the fifth and five more in the sixth inning to win going away. ·With two out in the top of that firth , twins Sonia· and 'fonia Ash both singled. Dodie Chapman then stroked a single to score both runners and Sheri Lightfoot smashed a double to score Chapman. Two walks later Sarah Diddle cracked a two-run single. · In the sixth, T. Ash hit a two-run double, and a walk, an error, and another Diddle single made the score , 100 O:io 0- 4 10 2 next week . That South Point · .Jnckson Warren contest was played Friday night. Wilson and Chapman. Meigs 000 055 1--11 13 3 Surface and Aldersperger. Bearcats drop decision The Semilioles, with the best power TALLAHASSEE. Fla . (AP) F1orida State's bomb squad exploded attack in the conference duting the aU over Cincinnati as the host season, buried Cincinnati 13-3 wit)l a !Il-l . four-homer onslaught. . Lightfoot ended t~e game with two Seminoles opened play in the .Metro Don Milner drilled a three-run ·doubles and T. A~h had a single and Conference baseball tournament. F1orida state and Tulane were the homer iri a four-nm · fir~ inning' to double. Chapman and Diddle each had only unbeat~n (!Jams after two days of start the Florida State attack. Mike two singles for the champs. Fuentes added a two-run home run in Kerringer had three singles for the play in ~e . baseball tournament. the eighth, Jeff Ledbetter a three-run .' . . Meahwhile, Florida State took a sixlosers. and Bradford had a double and triple. Surface fanned two and walked stroke lead in the Metro golf after one home run in the nintli and Don round, Virginia Tech led the DeLoach added a two-run blast in 'the four. ' Meigs is ·now 11-3 overall 'and will conference track after the first four ninth. Ledbetter, the designated hitter, play the winner of the South Point . events, and ~emphis State was in had a double and five RBI in ihe Jackson gal!le in District competition command in the tennis competition. game. Dick Wiggins, 11-3, worked town. Meigs is 1-10 !!nd Athens ~2 in ·, ATHENS - Host Athens played double. eight innings to take the victory. errorless bail Friday evening and Meigs plays four games next week loop play. Cincinnati catcher Bill Fitzpatrick Meigs 001 010 0-2 i 4 went on to defeat Meigs 7-2 in an travelin~ to Warren Monday to start had a pair of solo homers. The losmg 111 022 x- 7 9 0 ·:. SEOAL oontest. Alan Meyer got credit the wetk off. Their next home game is Athens pitcher was Jim Martini, 9-3. Ownes and Venoy. ' for the win as he and reliever Rogers Thursday when Ironton coines to ByMICHAELHOFFMAN Ohio State:s Center for Lake Erie In other games· Friday, Karl Meyer (WP), Rogers (6) and Ross. ·• limited Meigs to just four hits, all Associated Press Writer Research have decided that Scheuermann's three-run home run '.• singles. . · This story Is true. Only the names sheepshead is an "under utilized" helpeed Tulane to a 4-::J win over Athens, · current league leaders, have been changed._ for one reason reso~rce and they are "working to · Virginia Tech; Cincinnati eliminated ~ picked up single runs in the first three or another. · prove to fishermen and consumers St. LQuls 4-3, Memphis State oll8ted : innings. In the frrst with two out, the I've enjoyed fishing in Ohio since that the fish is nutritious, good tasting Vir,ginia Tech li-1, and St. Louis ' Meigs centerfielder dropped a fly ball, moving here a nwnber of years ago. ·and a good buy." That's what the earlier eliminated l..o\llsvllle 11-10. ' .and the next Bulldog batter, Art There are plenty · of fishing news elease says. Memphis State, defending , Olonko, stroked a run-6COring single. That's a good idea. But guess how champion in tennis, sent four singles opportunities, an abundance of game Meigs got on the board in the top of fish, and it can be exciting or relaxing .they're going to go about it. players and three doubles teams into the third. Cliff Kennedy drew a walk as you like it. But tbe fact Is I was They've changed the name of the today's finals. as did Steve Ohlinger. Ray Andrews raised fishing salt water and tbore's a sheepshead to "silver hass ..'' Ken Berson, Steve Mansour, Peter . then delivered a·single to left, but was big difference. Now, one of the things they're going Simpson and Keith Begley reached GALUPOIJS - Visiting Jackson Brown, Tony Weiher, Bill Barr, Greg ' cut down at second as the run scored. But researchers at Ohio State to do with the silver bass, nee croaker, the singles finals with vic!Dries for Eutsler and Bob Falter each had a In the fifth, Greg Becker led off with scored four unearned runs here University may have come up with a is this: they're going to have it Memphis State, which. had 29 points. safety for the losers. a walk and stole second. Steve Friday as the lronmen downed solutioninnocenUy enough, and 1n a processed into frozen fish blocks· and Virginia Tech was second with ':1, ,·Ohlinger then smacked his second Gallipolls, 4-3, in a Southeastern Ohio Gallipolis will host Wellston manner they certainly hadn't "donate" it to fast food restaurants F1oridil Stale was third . w ith 11. Monday and Athens Wednesday in a . single of the night to score the League baseball· game. intended. where they think it will be made into Cincinnati fourth with 13, Tulane ftflh The lolis left Gallipolis with a 4-14 pair of makeup contests. , Marauders' second run. Nearly every· angler knows the sandwiches and sold at special prices. with 10,, and St. Louis and LouisviDe Unescore: " Ohlinger led the Meigs hitting with season record. Inside the SEOAL, : om 020 0-4 4 1 sheepshead. It is a trash fish Well, I've got a better idea. Since with three points each. :his two singles, and Jerry Fields and Gallipolis dropped to 4-8. Jacll1011 Jackaon plentifull;r found In Lake Erie and 1n the aim is to get more mileage out of Jose Neto of Florida State beat KlC'l GAHS 010 100 1-J 11 5 ; Andrews each had a single. Tom upped its conference record to ~7. Batteries - JackllOii: Bevan & the Ohio River. Some know it as the sheepshead for the benefit of Ohio, !nard of Tulane, lh'l, 6-2, and then beJt Owens got tagged with the loss, Bevan went the distance for freshwater druin, others know it as why nut change , the name to blue Jim Milley of Virginia Tech, 7-6, 6-2d0 .fanning tl)ree and walking six. Jackson. He fanned five, walked two Newsome. GAHS: Weaver & Barr, ~ker . ,Along the Ohio they call it marlin? movelntoSaturday'sfinaloflheNo.l Burger (7). • Chonko led Athens with three and gave up 11 hits. drum Is the Anglers from all over the midwest singles against Cincinnati's B~b white perch. Freshwater : singles and Bentley had a single and Mark Weayer went the distance for name accepted by American -at least ~ would fiock to Ohio to go Kronauge. . : Gallipolis. He fanned two, walked ' Fisheries Society. The name comes after the tremendous marlin Virginia Tech, behind Paul Sulilfls three and gave up only four safeties. from the drumming sound the fish · population. For those anglers who get victory in the hainmer throw, helct:a J. Waugh led ihe winners with two makes from the echO of its air seasick, or don't own $100,000 deep sea one-point edge over favorite Flori!~& hits. Wyant and New9\)ll each had a bladder. That's where "croaker" fishing boats, it would be a great boon, State a,fter the four events ho/ld safety for the Ironment. comes from, too. . because 'you could catCh them from Friday, The balance of the meet wts · Greg Harrington and Stu Lentz led 9teepshead Is not the most popular shore or from a canoe. scheduled for today. • Gallia's attack with two hits apiece. fish in all anglerdom. It's not highly Not only that, but think of the money F1orida State's 'Herb Wll1s set ::a Weaver, Otuck Derlfleld, Ken prized, one ritight say, for its eating generated by the new tourist industry. conference record In the 1,000 metef$ GOLF qualities. It is possl()le to turn There is another aspect to this with , a time of 30:06.1, beating tlJl Women golfe~ resume ~TLANTA (AP) - Pam Higgins sheepshead Into a decent meal, but nomenclaturism. It could be used to mark of 30:14.4 set 1aat )'ejll' J:!y fired a 6-undel'-par 67 and surged Into many people wlto've .eaten It react help the Tennesee Valley Authority F1orida State's Donnie Cook. :· The following North Gallia runners a 2-<lhot lead In the opening round of a with a 'why bolher?' attitude. I've and the environment at one time. Jeff Sluman and Grant Turner 11111 :qualified Friday to take part in the action on local links $100,000 Ladies ProfeSBlooal Golf eaten sheepshead. I'm not reaUy By changing the name of the F1orida State to the lead In goir, wit Dtillicothe District: Association tournament. certain why. I have no plans to ' d o so sheepshead to snail darter, TVA could two rounds left. :. 440 Relay - Marty Glassburn GALLIPOIJS TwentyoQIIe memAlone In second place at 69 was Pat · again. But then, I hadn't planned to 'finish its Tellico Dam and at the same Sluman and Turner shot par 72s it :P erry livingston, Roger Cremeen~ Bradley. There was-a four-way tie for write this story either. time an endangered species could be share the firat;ound individualleail bers of the Gallipolla Ladies Golf and Sam Smith. Association took part in May 2 ·ac70 among tw<Hime Well, anyway, those folks over at saved. with Bob Friend of Virginia Teclt third place at Mile Relay - Tim Howell, Keith Atlanta winner Jane Blalock, Beth Mark HaJpilton of LoulsvWe and Tony tivities oo the localllnlai. . Payne, Scott Lewis and Sam Smith. Prizes went to Fern Evana, EIBie Daniel, Clifford Ann Creed and Mitchell of Memphis State. 100 Yard Dash - Sam Smith Lusk, Jean Gloss and Pllyll1s SlteetB Amelia Rorer. 220 Yard Dash·- Sam Smith: for the most fives; Harriet Thomas DALLAS (AP) Battling and Opal Baker, most sevens; Esther miserable playing conditions, r--""'!'A~d·va11n•c•e•d!"!S!"e•a•m'"!"le•s•s..... Backtel and Hester Icard, chip-ins. defending champion Tom Watson G_utter company Following pllly, lunch was lerved struggled to a 2-over-par 72 and the members on ihe patio. · · second-round lead in the $300,000 . Dn May 9, with 15 players par- Byron Nelson Golf Classic, with . ticipating,' EIBie Lusk captured f~ darkness catching almost a third of , place In low net play. Betty Solnmerll the field , before play could be and Reva Mullins tied for second low completed. . l·YNr net honors. unconditional Watson lost two strokes .to par after · Knl ••t.ri ftOffl fH' loc1l ' Guarantee During the remalncter of May, ac- his opening round 6-under-par M to iltdrpetllltld lt1ufw•re llllrtion will begin at 10 a;m. each Wed~ wi1h Mtiall.. thliltfinish at 4-tmder-par 136. 698-8205 Rt. 1 Albany, o. Nfilt power. nesday, Australia's ·Bruce Devlin hung on · with a 1-over;par 71 after an openlni! round of 66 to stay 'within a stroke M !.Athens whips Meigs, :.·:maintains top spot • Outdoors zn Ohio Jackson edges Gallia, 4 to 3 --B.ASEBALL · SCOREBOARD ••..... Detrott at New York, (n) .• By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W.l. Pet. GB ~ ..:Ba ltimore 21 11 .656 Boston 19 11 .633 1 Milwaukee 19 13 .594 2 'ouo New York 16 15 .516 ,41 '2 ...; Detroit 11 14 .440 61,'2 ~-• Cleveland 10 19 .345 91 1 ~; ]oren to 8 23 .258 12 1. 2 WEST .•n•Minnesota Kansas City at Seattle, (nl Kansas Ci.ty at Seattle. (n) Only. games scheduled NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W. l. Pet. GB Philadelphia 21 8 .724 19 9 .679 1•. , Montreal · Chicago 13 12 .520 6 St. Louis 15 14 .517 6 Pitts6uigh 11 16 .407 9 New York 10 18 .357 10°., WEST 21 8 .724 19 13 .594 3'., 16 13 .552 6 ~~·~~California ·lexas ·--·Kansas City Chicago ." oakland 16 15 .516 15 15 .500 12 20 .375 ..... Seattle 10 23 ~....... · Friday's Games Texas 3, Toront o 1 Ba l1imore 8, Seattle 3 ·:~ :· Texas at Minnesota , (n) .303 6 61: 2 Cincinnati Houston 10'12 13 Los Angeles · Boston 11. Oakland 2 .469 4 e. Pittsbu rg h 4 New York 4, San Diego 0 Sunday's Games Los Angeles 7, Montreal 0 San Francisco 2, Philadelphia 1· Sunday's Games ' ""', Texas at Toronto, 2 Seattle at Baltimore Cincinnati at Pittsburgh Oakland at Bosto'n Atlanta at St . Louts Chicago at Houston · Montreat at Los An9etes New York at San Otego ... : .. California at New York Kassas City at Chicago ,.., ..., ; Cleveland at Minnesota Monday's Games Philadelph ia at San Francisco Monday's Game San O tego at Cincinnati , (n) , ., Baltimore at Boston, (n) ,..,., Toronto at-Cle\leland, (n) Only game scheduled I ll I THE .TOUGH 2-cycle s25oo OFF ON ANY LAWN BOY IN STOCK ~riefs -... ... Fidrych goes five plus innings bout June 14 . . before .departing contest Friday CINCINNATI (API - The next bout for undefeated and sixth-ranked light)'l'eight Aaron Pryor of Cincinnati will be a nationally televised fight June li against an opponent yet to be chosen, . promoters announced after Pryo~·s fourth;ound victory Friday night over AI Ford. That extended Pryor's record to IS. 0, all but two vic!Dries by knockouts. Pryor knocked Forq down in the second, third and fourth rounds be'fore Ford's manager, veteran handler Scottie McGrandel, ·threw In t.he towel. " AI wasn't hurt, but I didn't want him to get hurt. Tonight he was outclassed," McGrandel said. For Ford, a former Canadian lightweight champion and contender for the·world junior welterweight title, it was his loth defeat in 60 fights. ~~He's a cotmter..puncher, and he surprised me," Ford said of Pryor. "It's the first time I've ever been knocked down." Pryor hurt his hand with a shot to Ford's head thl!t was good for a thirdround knockdown. "I have never been in so much pain before in my life," Pryor said. "I hurt my hand a month ago and it really hurt when I hit him In the third round. "Mter I hurt my hand, I could only use it to block and fake. I couldn't throw a real punch, but I didn't want him to know it." The vlc!Dry was an important confidence-builder, Pryor said. "I'm finally beginning to believe my coaches, and I'm believing in myself," he said. "I want to be world champ." · In a co-feature light-heavyweight Sports :North Gallia :thine/ads to :run in district IS 11 Atlanta 3, St. Lou is 0 Chicago 5, Houston 3 ""' Milwaukee at Detroit • r-·~ 1 12 20 .375 7 10 19 .345 7•, , Friday Games Cincinnati • •• Chicago 5, Kansas City 3 . .600 .563 16 18 .471 4 San Francisco San Diego -Atlanta .. ,.., California 4, New York 1 Milwaukee 5, Detroit l . Minnesota 4, Cleveia'nd 3 · ··· 18 12 · 18 14 Pryor in TV WILKINSON S.mall Engines Sales & Service 491 Locust St. Middleport. 0. 992·3092 bout, Frank Williams Jr. of Cincinnati scored his ninth victory in 11 fights with a unanimous llk'ound decison over AI Dominey of Odessa, Texas. . In a preliminary junior middleweight bout, Mike Wyant of Hamilton, Ohio, scored his 18th victory In 21 fights when he knocked out "Irish" Beau Jaynes In 2:26 of the opening round. The loss left Jaynes, of Lowell, Mass., 49-43. "He had nowhere to go but down," said Wyant. "I'm going to be champion ofthe world. There isn't a guy who weighs 154 pounds who can slop me. "I came In light (146'>2 pounds) just to make it even. I dldn 't want no complaints when I knocked him out because I was heavy." Charles Johnson, a 197-pounder from Cincinnati, extended his record to lil-1 with a third;ound knockout of Zach FergU!IOn, a 200-pound novice from Fort Worth, Texas. . -~~~ct~A[L~ Molitor . In other American League games, AP Sports Writer Baltimore whipped Seattle 8-3; The crowd chanted "Go Bird Go" . . ' , ' --: and in the fifth inning, Mark California defeated the Yankees 4-1; F1drych did. Texas beat Toronto 3-1; Minnesota "I just stunk," said the Detroit edged Cleveland 4-3; Kansas City pitcher after leaving early during a ~ trimmed White Sox 5-3 and Boston I loss to the .Milwaukee Brewers routed Oakland 11·2. While Fidrych was the main Friday night. The start was the first appearlince attraction, Detroit-born Lary by Ftdrych at Tiger Stadium since Sorensen of the Brewers was the star, · April 17,1978 . He lasted 51 ..1 innings pitching a five-hitter. Orioles 8, Mariners 3 Fnday mght, a victim of thr~ runs in Al .Bumbry.. and John Lowenstein the sixth - two on a double by Paul blasted home runs and Steve Stone hurled a six-hitter to lead Baltimore past Seattle. It was the Orioles' 18th victory in their last 21 games and Friday's Sports Transactions fourth straight over Seattle. By The Associated Press BASEBALL . Stone gave up aU of Seattle's runs in American League the first inning, when Willie Horton hit CHICAGO WHITE SOX - Recalled a two-run homer. jlumbry hit his Joe Gates, infiel der, from Iowa of the homer leading off the first and Ameri can Assoc:iation. MILWAUKEE BREWERS Lowenstein's three-run blast Claimed Lance Rau1zhan , pitcher, on highlighted a four;un burst in the waivers f rom the Los . Angeles third. Dodgers . Angels I, Yankees 1 NEW YORK YANKEES - Pur Don Baylor hit a three;un homer in chased the contract of Jim Kaat, pitch er, fro m' the Philadelphi a the fourth inning and Jim Barr Phillies in a straight cash deal. TORONTO BLUE JAYS - Placed scattered eight hits for his first League victory as Tom Murphy, 'pitcher , on wa fvers for American his uncond itional re lease. Recall ed California defeated New York. Tom Buskey and Jerry Garvin; pit Baylor's fifth homer of the season chers , fq:>m the Syracuse Chiefs of the was the Angels' only hit of the inning, Inter-national League . but it followed right fielder Reggie Nationa I League HOUSTON ASTROS - Optioned Jackson's two-base muff of Dan 8y KEN RAPPOPORT Ford's fly hall and a walk to Rod Carew . Rangers 3, Blue Jays 1 Bill Sample scored one run and drove in another to help Texas beat Toronto for Jon, Matlack's first victory of the season. The lett-bander scattered six hits in only hill third start of the season after beln~ pl111ued by bone chips in his "pltching elbow. Twins 4, Indians 3 · Bob Randall's double in the ninth scored Ron Jackson with the winning run , leading Minnesota over Cleveland. Jackson had doubled off loser Sid Monge with.two outs prior to Randall's hit. Hot-handed Mike Marshall, 6-1, pitched the last two Innings in relief M Twins starter Paul Hartzell. White Sox 5, R\lyala 3 Bill Nahorodny and Ralph Garr hit two;un homers to lead Oticago over Kansas City. Nahorodny 's t!tird homer capped a three-run second and Garr•s f9urlh came in the flfth tQ IIIIIIP a 3-3 tie after the Royals had scored twice in the top of the fifth without the aid of a hit. Red Sol! 11, .\'& % Carl Yastrzemski and Butcb Hobson had two hits apiece In ·an eight;un fourth inning as Bolton . breezed past Oakland. Yastrzllllllkl ignited the upriSing agaln$1 Oaldand starter Matt Keough with a single.- Gary Wilson , pitcher, to Charleston of the Interna tional League. LOS ANGELES DODGERS Purchased the contract of Lerrin La row, pitcher , 1rom the Chicago White Sxo. , . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . BASKETBALL Nationa I Basketball Association DENVER NUGGEST - Signed MILWAUKEE BUCKS - Signed Donnie Walsh to a multi .year contract as head coach . Pat Cummings, forward ; to a fiveyear contract. FOOTBALL National Football League TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS - Traded Dan Medlin, offensive guard , to the Buffalo Bills for an undisclosed future draft pick . COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS Named Ray · Eliot interim athletic director . P·ul!-back handleba rs, teardrop tank, highlighted black aluminum alloy ComS tar'" wheels. shortie mufflers and Custom Paint. Ultra-short -s troke liQuid-cooled V-twin engi ne . THISTLEDOWN NORTH RANDAll.., Ohio (AP) Tooy D'Amico rode Gambara to victory Friday In \he featured $7,!X>O Allowan.ce at Thistledown Race Track. The winner ran the six furlongs in 1:12 4-6. Gambara paid $5.40, $2.20 and.$2.60, while second-place Grand Julie returned $2.20 and $2.60 and thirdplace Pretty Catherine paid $4.40. The trifecta of Prinz Perky (10), Sinalco (4) and Equiboy ( 2) paid $2,50'7.10. The crowd of 3, 774 wagered $508,671. '2595 IN STOCK BETZ HONDA SALES GALLIPOLIS RT. 7 PHONE 446-2240 '~9 HON•IIA.6 ~ . c...., 1 BASS·H WK Watson. 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TENNIS ROME (AP) - Australla's-Evonne Goolagong moved Into the· &emlflnals · of the UOO,OOO Italian Open with a 6-3, 6-0 vit1ory .over West Germany'alrla Riedel. In other matches, top-aeeded Otrla Evert . lloyd battled to turn ·back Argentilte Ivana Madruga U, 6-1, 6.-4 in the quarter-finals; Tracy Allllln beat Romania's Vlrglnia'Rllllcl &-3, 62 and West Gel"llllllly's Silvia Hanlka upset Australian Dlarme' F'romholtz 6. ~. 1-fi, li-2. THIS BOAT HAS BEEN, TESTE!) AT SPEEDS IN EXCESS OF 80 MILES PER HOUR FOR STABILITY AND HANDLING PERFORMANCE ® Michigan Sta~ ~ guard Earvln Johnson announced h~ will cui aiKlrt · SAVE '18 10 '38 OLIVE HILL, KENTUCKY 41164 \.,,,, VIII[ SI1I££T AT llfiRO AVEIIUE P!lll PAtf<INO-OPIN DAILY 7130 AM TIL 51(!0 FRIDAY NJOHT TIL I PM PHO~ 446-1276 .·' 4!! ·~~~~ 529 JACKSON PIKE 4 /$~;·~~~ ~ PHO'NE ""6-4554 . HOURS: MON.-SAT. 9 AM TO 8 PM ~AY 31, 1979 MARINE SALES & SERVICE 808 WEST MAIN STREET · POMEROY, 0. 992·5652 12-7:00 �C-4~The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, May 13, 1919 WE HAVE UNDERGONE A MAJOR EXPANSION AND REMODELING PROGRAM AT ,_,. Kennedy ·shines in 8-4 Cincinnati win ~ PITI'SBURGH ( AP) - Driving rain and hail delayed !he start of Ole game by an hour and 10 minutes. But the wait was like the blink of an eye to Junior KeMedy, who spent 10 years in the minors before the Cincinnati Reds gave him his first shot at the majors last season. "I'm ready anytime they want me," the backup infielder beamed Friday niRbt after be rapped four singles and . /' scOred four runs to help surging Cincinnati beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 3-4 and take a one-game lead in the National League West. "It feels good to contribute especially when you're on the bench most of the tlme," added the 28-yearold KeMedy, who aubbed for second baseman Joe Morgan while he rested an Injured thigh. On April 28, the Reds trailed Houston by 4\'z games. But Cincinnati has won eight of 10 games ~ince then , and Houston has dropped nine of 13, including a &-3 loss to the Chicago Cubs Friday night . "It's fun anytime you 're involved in this game - but when you're up there in first place it makes it a little more pleasant, " said Manager John McNamara of the Reds, who took the division lead by a few percentage points ·Thursday night. Against Pittsburgh; the Reds pounded 14 hits, including a two..-un homer and a two..-un triple by Dave Concepcion and a lol!g-distance homer by-George Foster. Concepion and Kennedy each went four-for-five. "Cindnnati hit tonightlike we hit in. Atlanta," lamented Pirates Manager Chuck Tanner, referring to a 17-9 GALUPOUS - The GaWa County by a boy :· 12) most laps by a girl; 13) Pirates triumph over the Braves Chapter of the American Heart most . money collected; 14 ) group Association will sponsor a swimathon effort raising the most money. on Saturday, May 19 at Rio Grande's Any one collecting $5 or more will Lyne Center pool. receive a Swlm for Heart Patch. The annual event provides an opThe swlmathon will take place beportunity for swimmers to Swim for 'tween 12 noon and 3 p.m. A swimmer Jleart and aid the Heart Association in may -begin any time during the hours SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) raising funds for heart research while of the swimathon. Each swimmer the participant enjoys the water . . should provlqe his own lap counter. Forty-two polnts and playoff pressure A swimmer is allowed 30 minutes to Guards will be present during the notwithstanding, it was just another night at the office for the Iceman. swim lap5 including rest time. You entire event. "This is my job and the job is not may use as much of this time as you Pledge forms will be available in over yet," unruffled George Gervin want to accumulate laps, one length of the city school offices or by ci>nt~cting said Friday night after he poured in 42 the 25 meter pool. Prior to the swim Jackie Knight 446-6287. Group5 interested ln competing for points - including a near..-ecord 20 in the participant will ask for pledges per lap, and following the event the group total money awards may a crucial third-quarter surge - to collect according to the number of request forms for meetings or the spark the San Antonio Spurs to a 118laps completed. information can be presented to your 102 plliyoff victory over the shellAwards include first and second 4-H club, scout troop, church group or shocked Washington Bullets. The victory gave the upstart Spurs a place trophies for : II ) the most lajis any group upon request. commanding 3-1 lead in the best-ofseven NBA Eastern Conference championship series. The reeling Bullets, the defending NBA champions, must win at home Sunday_ or else be eliminated. "It was just one of those nights. You have one of those ilights every now and then," added Gervin, the NBA scoring champion for two consecutive seasons. "We've got a 3-1 lead and BEREA, Ohio (AP)- Jim Ramey "What's weird about athletics is' they;ve got their backs to the wall." was drenclled with perspiration and that you .are continually proving The Spurs were nursing a 60-59 lead his face clearly showed the strain of a yol.l'sel£ over a~ over. When you with 8:11 remaining in the third hard morning workout in near ~ ccme Into a situation like this, !here is quarter when Gervin took charge and degree temperatures. a certain anlllety or fear factor. scored the team's next 18 points. Ramey, a 6-foot-4, 248-pound Everybody tries very hard to impre!JS, He singlehandedly outscored the defensive end from the t)niverslty of maybe a little too hard. But, maybe Bullets 18-9 over the next m minutes Kentucky, is one of 15 rookies doing It here will keep' us from being to glve the Spurs to a 7~ adv~ntage undergoing a short but Intense like that when camp starts." with'-!:29remaining.fuonestretch,he Indoctrination into the Cleveland Rutigliano, who acted strictly as an Browns football program this observer at Friday's workouts, said: weekend. · "Hopefully, this also gives the MID-OHiO CONFERENCE These are the players selected a 'coaches a chance to evaluate certain BASEBALL STANDINGS week ago by the Browna in the things about each man, and it gives (MOC) (Overall) National Football League draft, each the players something to take with , Team W L W L of them fervently hoping to fight off them until training camp starts. Malone 131215 the long odds and make his mark in "We have to be careful, though. We Cedarville 9 5 14 12 pro football. Browns Coach Sam don't _want to give them 80 things and Rio Grande 861114 Rutil!liano and his staff share their wine!· up confusing or scaring them. Mount Vernon 771411 hopes. We'll pick out one or two things for Ohio Dolninican 7 7 15 2i . Thls three-day mini-camp at each of !hem to think about·and work Walsh 5 9 8 15 Cleveland's Baldwin-Wallace College on until July." Urbana 2 12 4 14 training facility is the first step In that Rutigliano is sold on the idea of Tiffin No Report . direction. . working with the rookies before Calisthenics, agility drills and half- Integrating them with the veterans. speed action were the order of the day The first-year men will report to camp LEBANON RESULTS Friday as the 15 players began !heir a week before the veterans. LEBANON, Ohio (AP) - Noble lritegratlon Into the Cleveland system "They'll have the fo\11' practices Laura and Superior Sweep split a with two workouts. here and 12 · practices and a $15,5.00 purse Friday night with "It was tough," said Ramey, a scrlmmage against Buffalo at camp," victories in the sixth and ninth races, third-round drl!ft choice. "I've been be said. "That's equivalent to spring part of the $2.4 million racing series doing some distance running, playing . practice (In college) . When the full-court basketball and llfting veterans show up, they'll be seaSoned . for 3-year-old filly trotters. Noble Laura paid $36.60, $7.60 and weights, but not going through rookies and ready for whatever we $3.60 in a two-length victory timed in workouts like this. throw at them ." 2:08. Superior Sweep won by 2'f.! "I think this kind of camp is a good· The roolde8 report to !he Browns' tenths in a time of 2:06 2-5 and fdea, though, We'll still be green training camp at Kent State coming in (to training camp In July), University July 12, while the veterans returned $5.60, $2.80 and $2.4o. The 2-2 daily double, Reed's Chuck but not as green as we would be. arrive July 19. and SpeCial Check, pald $25 ..40. . A crowd of 2,420 bet $158,059 in the Annual 'swim-a-thon' scheduled May ·l9th ... : • •, ·: ; Iceman nets 42 in reeled off eight straight points. San Antonio increased its lead to 84- · 72by the end of the quarter and led by as many as 20 points in tbe final period. "We weren't able in any way to contain Gervin. I do'n't know how many points he had, probabiy 50," Washington Coach Dick Motta said before the final boxscore arrived. "We tried a lot of different people on · him. I finally put (6-foot-7 forward) llrPg IRallard) on him, but by then I 118~102 •• :· ;: :' -. :: : : ; , ' ' , j ' ; ; ' ' ; , ~ ·' : ' Dodgers continue • • wr,n. nr,ng _ways l By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer Doug Rau must have felt a pang of anguiah, watching Chris Speier's hit sail over Ron Cey's head. But It wasn't nearly as painful as the hurt Bob Forsch felt, watching Jeff Burroughs' hit sail over the wall. When Speier chopped the ball off !he . • • Dodger Stadium turf and into left field • for a clean single with two outs ln the eighth inning Friday night, all Rau ·;. ~was his no-hitter. But by that time , Los Angeles had pounded folD' home ;1 runs and wrapp~ up the me-hit 7~ • victory over the Montreal Expos was merely a formality for Rau. When Burroughs pounced on .• : Forsch's fastball leading off the : seventh Inning, thoush, It broke up -, ·more than a no-hitter. It also !x'oke a ; : scoreless tie and started the Atlanta : ' Braves on their way to a 3-0 victory . ' over Forseh and the St. Louis ••-• Cardinals. :: In !he rest of the National League, ; Cincinnati beat PittalXargh S-4, San Francisco edged Philadelphia 2-i, .! New York shut out San Diego 4-0 and . Chicago defeated Houston r.-3. " · It was the second time Speier had . · done thia to Rau. He did _It with a · ; leadoff single in the elghth inning In a game folD' &ea9011S ago when he was • with San Francisco. •um still WOWld • up with his first victory after four loSIIes. ' • • Bnve_s 3, Cardinals Bob Fom, who had thrown a no. ' ·hitter Jast year and was trying to go one up on his brother, Ken (who • pjtched one for Houston against Atlanta this year), had retiretl the , first 15 Braves he faced and 16 of the .. . .. - .. first 18. But Burroughs jumped on a U pitch in the seventh Inning and ended the no-hitter and shutout and saddled !he winless Fo~ with his third loss. The Braves added lwo unearned runs in. the ·eighth. Gtauls 2, PbWies 1 Bob Knewer, who had blanked !he PhWies last May 1, shut them out for • seven Inning$ this time and took> matters into his own hands at !he plate, too. In the fourth inning he hit a double off Steve Carlton to break a scoreless tie after Johnnie LeMaster had singled. The winning run was Darrell Evans' homer in ''the sixth . Meta 4, Padres 0 Steve Henderson walked and John Steams hit a two-run homer in the fourth. inning, then Henderson homered in the eighth as the Mets · handed San ·Diego rookie Steve Mura· his first loss and ended their fourgame losing streak. Cubll 5, Altroa 3 Barry Foote'~ run«otlilg double highlighted a three..-un second inning that helped the Cubll band Houston its · slxth lof!S in elsht games. SAUNDERS NAMED CAPI'AIN HUNTINGTON - Brent Saunders, former Gallia Academy High School athlete and a senfor.-to-be at ~arshall University this ran, hu been named . .captain ol the Thundering Herd's track and field team for the 11180 .cam- . palgn. Saunders is the soo of Mr ..~nd Mrs. C. Leoit Saunders, Galli i~·I i .• . · • f/ CARTER .& EVANS ·WE NOW HAVE A NEW STORE WITH MANY NEW LINES OF MERCHANDISE •.. WE ·INVITE YOU TO JOIN IN THE .SAVINGS AT OUR .. hit the shots. He's tough to stop when he 's not hot." , ELECTRIC START. DISC BRAKES $49995 REG. . GALVANIZED 28"x60" · '8.99 SS.99 '8.49 22 INCKQUICK ADJUSTING ................~ 11995 NUTMEG sn.99 '9.99 . PROPELLED.................:'14' 4' 22 INQI.SELf .. AUTUMN sn.59 •9.99 BRISTOL BIRCH SJ3.99 '11.99 ' ' l- 5 "© '259 ' . ALL HAND TOOLS 00 & SUPPLY .COMPANY GOOD SUPPLY IN STOCI. AS ~sggs AMES LAWN RAKE WEED EATER ·;J . ...... • SS.29 '8.29 1/8 BLUE lACE 1 9.29 •8.29 9.99 •8.99 5132 BLOCK HOUSE PECAN 1 5/32 LIGHT HOUSE BIRCH 1 7.99 '5.99 11.89 '8.99 11.89 •a.99 11.89 '8.99 11.89 '8.99 1 All PAINT WILDERNESS PINE (Close Out) 1 IN STOCK CHESTER COUNTY PINE (Close 011t) 1 VIGARO ONLY lAWN AND I 1 I PREFINISHED WOOD AND PlASTIC TRIM Off A< Off Sq. Fl. .All Other Tile in Slock 5/8x4x8 PARTICAL BOARD . SALE GAS GRIUS EVEREADY BATTERIES KABAR KNIVES WISS SCISSORS MURRAY MOWERS GARDEN SEEDS ALCAN STORM DOORS 5-K TOOLS WATE~ Z BRICK AMES TOOLS ROCKWEU-POWER TOOLS NO. 3200 PANEL ADHESIVE 11~ TUBE Vzx4x8 CDX PLYWOOD 9<\.£ '799 SHEET HEATERS MANY MORE NEW SIORE HOURS 87 OLIVE ST•. . GAWPOUS, OHIO PHONE 44& 4464 1 1 x3x8 FURRING STRIPS ...... :................. . 12"112" MON.·ntURS. 7:30 to 5:00 FRI. 7:30 to 8:00 . SAT. 7:30 to 5:00 ·~· ' GOLD lACE VINYL SIDING MURRAY TIUERS thru Wed., May 16 . 1/8 CRADBRINK OAK (Close Out) NEW STOCKING ITEMS ·AT CAmR & EVANS • in terest rate. Long·lerm interest rafe lor a short:term guaranteed investment . And at maturity, you can renew your CD at the prevailing rate. All accounts insure~ up lo 540,000 by the FDIC. LAWN FENCING GARDEN TOOLS FERTIUZER OFF NaN IN STOCK · '199 MESA STONE sl7.75 '15~75 Sl7J5 '15.75 RED BRICK 32 DEER LODGE PINE (Close Out) ARAB BUG PRODUCTS SALE PIIICIO 12.89 '10.99 .L... 20%0FF_ 12.39 '10.99 1 1 OFF lARGE SUPPLY GOTT COOLERS .AT EVERYDAY OF POOL SUPPUES LOW PRICES NOW IN STOCK 13.39 '11.99 1 3/16 ETOILE 20% EDISON 3 SPEED 20 IN.FAN '22e95 LARGE SUPPLY OF PANISONIC OSCILLATING FANS IN STOCK sTARTING AT !I:u 1 CROSS OVER OAK 20% OFF '27900 CAROLINA LUMBER 13.39 . '11.99 5/32 MAPLE STRIP 5 H.P. REVERSING TILLERS REG. '3.30 NOW OfiLY '7.49 s10.49 . • ••••••••••-••••••••••••••••••••••il ' . · s8.99 '7.99 5 H.P. ROTARY TILLERS t Phone 6 7 5-1160 , 312 &th ..,t ., ree Point Pleasant Store Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m .. 5 p.m., Saturday 8 ~.m .. 12 noon LATEX HOUSE PAINT TWo GALLONS! FREE PARKING J F, ' '" ' ·'' '·'"' 1 ' ''W" r<'r'll'irr 11 .. ,,n.. t,,nt,,t ontrorr<.l r'll'flo111y IOf urrm.11urr> w •T hllrAwill of c er li fic i'I IIP•" .•rt• 11o ''"'"'' rC"? mf'l'l •nl'!irm n t .n l t' r r" ltlur ii')CI !I"lf' l<•r m I'll " ''c t i mf' t1flpO<.il Cl'l ll'!lC'r v. SALE SS.49 20 INCH 3 H.P.....................................'84 95 FOR FLOOR - 5/32 WHITE OAK 5/32 MOSS GREEN 5/32 EASTlAND PECAN ' And . BRANDY BIRCH '355 SHEET MURRAY HAND MOWERS PART BOARD OhioY~J!ey !!~.-. BLOCK NDERPINNING 7 H.P. REAR ENGIN£. ................... ~549.00 ·-.-· Give any 1110111 in your a face lift. • .with richly Pled wal panelin&. ~...rr ~"'T'"'T'Ifirn~ - larUd below our reaullr low price duri11 this IJie sale event. BUCKET 30 INCH CUT . w D SHEET .$1]99 REAR EDGING 4'X8'XV. 1 '''·' $333 ONLY PRICES AS LOW Four Convenient Locations STARTS I. MURRAY 7 H.P. RIDING MOWER Buy Now Every Tuesday, the U. 5. Treasury announces the current a.uclion discount rate to be paid on six-month Trea~ury Bills. The lollowi:~g Thursday, Ohio Valley Bank brings it home ... a six-morith, $10,000 minimum CD directly related to the six-month Treasury Bill " MURRAY 11 H.P. RIDING MOWER "I turned to (Louie) Dampier on tl)~ bench when he hit the first three (in the third quarter) and I said, 'This game is history.' He's IJI'Obably one of the only guards in the league who can 'dominate a game," said center Billy · Paultz. The 20 third-quarter points was only. one shy of the NBA playoff record of 21 pointS in a quarter, set in 1947, by Philadelphia's Joe Fulks. SHEETING FOR SUB FLOOR & SHEETING OhioValley Bank -.,, .... HOME ALUMINUM ROOF KOTE mug111.L ' on ~ TWO BIG WEEKS:----:----MAY 14TH 4'X8'- "12 Cord • - GRAND REMODEL.I NG SALE Starts May 14th End May 26th Save ' ' I Al tough workouts mutuel pool. • wm think Gervin had gotten bored. with it " It was so easy for hlm, it was boring." Gervin, celebrating the birth during Wednesday night's game of his third child,putin19ofhis31shots,someon dunks, ~thers on $Oft ~foot jumpers. Even with his blistering shooting, the Spurs managed only 45 percent as a team. "II was an unbelievable performance," raved San Antonio Coach Doug Moe. "He got free and he BroWils rookies in .. will be back on the bench. Does iliat bother him? · ' "Not after ·10 years in the mlitot leagues," he said. "I'll do anyth(qg it takes to play here . I know- I'm not going to be a starter, and I'll, adju~\to that." At a nearby locker stall, Concepl!ipn was asked whether he expected a season-long battl ~ with JJouston , which has tailed off after a surprise, ·• rorrid start. "No I don't think so," sald Concepcion. "They've got a ·good team, but l don't think that they're gonna be in there. I think the team we've got to fight, the team we've got ro look back on once in a while is l:l>.s Angeles." · ;.: The _Pirates and Reds m~t as_11in here this afternoon. Bruce Kison was ro pitch for Pittsburgh against fred Norman for the Reds. • · earlier this week. And Cincinnati scored three more In the third inning, Concepcion 's runs in the ninth off Kent Tekuvle on two..-un homer off winless Pirate .an HBI-single by Kennedy and a twopitcher Bert Blyleven gave Cincinnati run triple by Concepcion . a :J-0 lead. Blyleven didn't take the loss, but he In the Firates' third, Dave Parker remained winless through eight starts countered with a two-fun, inside-the- with an 0-2 record .. . park homer off Bill Bonham. The · " He couldn't put the ball whete he drive to right-eenter skipped between wanted to," said Tanner . "He was all · Cesar Geronimo and Ken Griffey. . over. He didn't get the curve where he After Phil Garner's RBI -single gave wanted to and he didn't get his fastball Pittsburgh a 3-3 tie in the fourth, where he wanted to." Foster rapped a sixth-inning solo ·Dave Tomlin, 1-1, got the victory in homer off Blyleven that carried into relief,andDougBairnotchedhis sixth the center field seats, 420 'feet away save. Tomlin and Bair held Pittsburgh and 30 feet up. , to a total of two hits over the final "That was the Foster crunch ... I three innings. knew it was gone," Foster said. But nobody in the Cincinnati locker A sacrifice fly by Garner gave . room was smiling quite li~e 28-yearPittsburgh another tie at 4-4 in the ' old Kennedy, who had his first four-hit seventh, but Champ Summe):s singled game in the majors. home the go-ahead run in the eighth Morgan will be back in the lineup as off losing reliever Ed Whitson, ·1-2. soon as he's healthy - and Kennedy B11ilding 8c Har~ware • One Coat Coverage • Blisler & Peel Res>slanl • No Chalk Washdown • Non-Yellowing . �-----~~~~------------------- ----- ---- -----------..-...--C-7- The Sundav Times-Sentinel, Sunday. May 13. 1979 Meigs County .'' .. COMPLETE DECORATING PROJECT- Mem•.. Irs of the junior class of GallJa Academy High School · are pictured here Friday afternoon putting the final .. ~o~hes 01_1 decorations for Saturday night's annual JWUor.,seruor prom, which was held in the GAHS gym. nasiwn. ' ., Motto rules .' • • • .· ]Wllor-semor ::prom at GAHS - GALUPOUS- "The Moment May •' Be Temporary - But the Memory is · : Forever," motto of the 1979 · . graduating senior class. was used as the theme for the Junior-Senior Prom held Saturday evening at Gallia Academy.High School. Decorations in ' the gym continued the theme of the ;; choi~'s musical "South Pacific" - making this truly a year for our ~ seniors to remember. Highlights of . ·· the prom were a waterfall area, and a Polynesian garden scenP. rnmnlPtP with a four by eight foot Tiki Sod· LOOK OVER TRACK - Ron Saunders,_left, director of the Second Refreshments for the evening were Amual Fun Run, sponsored by the Employee Recreation Committee of served by junior parents, Mr. and the HolZer Medical Center, looks ovet" the practice track next to the Mrs. Mike Harrington; Mr. and Mrs. hospital,_ where employees can run In preparation for Saturday's event Jim Eutsler C<H:haired the food which will be held on a COW'!Ie at the Gallia County Fairgrounds acr~ committee, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl U.S. Route 35 f~ the hospital. Observing are potential runn.;.s, Don Cameron chaired the punch comShaw, center, who 18 a member of the recreation committee and Georg mittee. Larry Prater and the InHoffman, right, as theymaketheirdecision to register for the run. e dustrial Arts department constructed !1le large scenery. David Lyons' Art Department completed the murals. Junior class officers for 19711-79 sehoul year are : Robin Burnett, president: Jay Saxton, vice president; Caroline Johnson secretary ; Missy deLamerens: treasurer. Junior students and their homeroom teachers assisted in GALUPOUS-- Wednesday, May completing the decorations. Mrs. 16, will be the deadline to register in entered again this year and complete Deanna .Cook, junior class adviser advance at the lower fee of $4.50 for their particular race, will receive a waa coordinator of the decoration~ the Second Aimual Fun Run, spon· red tee shirt. Both are inscribed and the evening's activities. sored by the Employee Recreation "Holzer Medical Center Fun Run, 1.5: 6.0". In addition they bear the Committee of the Holzer Medical 3.0, colorful Holzer seal. Center. The run is scheduled Satur· This year, for the first time, medals day, May 19, startiJ!g at10 a. m. at the will be awarded to · winners In Gallia County Fairgrounds. ' ,specified age groups. According to Ron Saunders and Those who pre-register should • Roger Hines, who are co-directing the check in at the Main Stage at the event, the time to pre-register for the Gallia Collnty Fairgro(lllds betwee~~ 9 run Is Immediately. Just liD out the a. m. and 10 a. m. on Saturday mor· : . COLUMBUS - The Division of application form and either mail or nlng. In addition, those who wish to ;Wildlife of the Ohio DepartmeNatural hand deliver to Ms. Beverly Jackson, register at that time, may do so, by •Resources (ODNR) reports that it Medical Library, Holzer Medical paying the $5 registration fee. · iQuail Restoration Program Is Cente, P. 0. Box 280, Gallipolis, Ohio AU participants must come to the ;pfoceeding on schedule. 45631. After Wednesday, fairgrounds dressed to run, as shower • There are 179 pairs of wild quail registration fee will increase to $5 the for and dressing room facilities are not !located at the Urbana Wildlife Area participation in the Run. avalable. The•aces are open to aU ;laying eggs under artificial conditions Three separate races are scheduled ages; however, any entrants under •with minlmwn.ezposure to humans. :As of May7, a total of 82 eggs had hat· and registrants may enter any one of the age of 18 must have the signature three. The 1.5 mile race wiD begin of a parent, giving permission for · ;ched. Two hundred are now being In· the at 10 o'clock on Saturday morning, their participation in the event. :cubated and an additional 100 eggs with the three mile race to get un;are scheduled to hatch May 13. ; Project leader Robert Ev~rsole .longest derway race, near six 10:30 a.m. andbegin miles, should .reported tM eggs are collected dally no later than II: 15 a. m. :.00 taken to ·incubators where they Trophies will be awarded to the -are hatched and then returned to prooder pens. Eversole noted the Winner and the runner-up In each race, and will be presented when all ~011118 blfds are eating well and apthree races have been completed, . ;PO!!' very healthy. which wiD probably be near 12:30 p.m. , The quail will be raised at Urbana when the six mile race concludes. The )1lld stocked In suitable quail habitat course to be coverlld by the runners . ·418 adults In the spring of 19M. will include blacktop, gravel roads ·. and grass paths at the GaUia County Fairgrounds, located across U. S. ' : Capt. James Cook applied the onion Route 35 from the Holzer Medical ·remedy In the 18th century for scurvy Center. oo his voyages to the remote areas of Every participant who completes lhe Pacific. At one point, he ordered the race be or she is registered for will )acb man in his crew to eat20 pounds receive a Tee Shirt. Those ruMers' · of onl01111, followed by 10 pounds two who are In the Fun Run for the first ,llays later. · time wUI receive a blue tee shirt, and those who were in last year's race and • O.E.A. INITIATING • PETITION ; COLUMBUS, .Ohio (AP) - MemEGG REPORT ~rs of the Ohio Education Association say they will. begin an COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Eggs Jilltlatlve petition ljrive to get a new Prices paid to counlry packing plants *hoot funding prosposal on the for eggs delivered to major Ohio cities cases included consumer grades :Jiovember ballot. ! Delegates to. the OEA spring con· including U.S. grades, minimum 50 , · ·. ~enllon voted overwhebnlngly Friday case lots. 10 begin the drive to collect the 285,000 Carton Large A 64-68, Mediwn A 60- ' . , Signatures necessary to get the 64, Small A 50-56. . Sales to retailers in major Ohio ·groposal before voters this fall. ' cities, · carton delivered : Large A · • The new school funding proposal 'q,ey seek calls for constitUtional and white 7U1, mostly 72-74, medlm 69-78, 'atutory ctianges to revise the mostly 119-71. · · l'oultry prices at Ohio fanns. hens oollectlon and distribution of funds lor light 16. schools. Court reveals Agriculture and . our community - altered hours By Bryson R. fBudl Carter Gallia County Extension Agent es . . POMI!:ROY ..,- Judge Charles Knight of the Meigs County Court ' an~ounces that beginning May 21, the Me1gs County Court will alter the hours of operation . The new schedule for Court operations is as follows : Monday, 8:30 a.m,-7 p.m.; Toesday, 8:30 a.rn.-4 p.m.; Wednesday, 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. ; TOWNHOUSE SCHOOL IN CLAY TWP.~ Here are Everett Brucker Thursday, 8<30 a.m.-4 p.m.; Friday, the teacher, and his pupils at Townhouse School in Clay Twp: in 1911. (Mr: 8:30 a.rn.-4 p.m. Brucker, brother of Times-Sentinel's Leslie Brucker Is dead· names Judge Knight further announced of the pupils now dead are given in italic type. TOP ROW:' Audrey that the alteration is In compliance Johnson, Julla Johnson, M11b~l }uhmmn . l.. urilf«' Werht~rholr Haff~Jit, R•y with the Ohio Revised Code which Joltntwn . MIDDI.E ROW: MarJnrit• Pant'rt~cm S•un(ito..,., Blanche .Coulson, mandates extended hours for the \Vihnn F.lki!l~'~ Slrirkland. Hartlt•y Pallt'n&on , Effit> Johneori, Jame8 flimmy) filing and determination of smaU l'alh-rAun .FRONT ROW: Erma Johneon,- Eldie Di~ kt·y, la te Elkins, Ledie claim actions. F.lkinff, JatJit-" Shaw, and /Jf!rtJy Dick ey. . The extended hours on l')fonday ·afternoon and evening should provide suitable opportunity for the business proprietors of Meigs County to utilize HMCFUNRUN the County Court without disruption of Name . ... .... .. .............. . ..... ...... .. ... c )Malec )Female their normal business operations whl~ allo1"ing all the citizens of Meigs Address .. ..... .. ... ...... . : ..... . .... . ...... ...... .. A g e - - County access to the legal system. Beginning May 21, Meigs County .::::: - - --;--;-;-';-::=:-----'HMC Empoyee ( ) Yes( )NO c ) 1.5 miles ( )3.0 miles c )6.0 mile Traffic Court wiD be held at 1 p.m. · Race Distance T-shirt Size C ISmail ( )Medium ( )Large ( )X·Lorge each Monday and Meigs County Small I ran in the HMC Fun Run in 1978 ( 1 Claims Court wiD be held at 4 p.m. I did not run in the HMC Fun Run in 1978 ( 1 . each Monday. · In submiHing this entry to participate in the i'IMC Fun Run. 1 waive ~nd release any and all rights and claims for damages, damends and ac· The Judge will continue to have lions I may have against the Holzer Hospital Foundation diiii/Holzer office hours at 11:30 a.m. Tuesday Medical Center. I attest !hall am physically 111, that 1 have sufficiently through Friday . -trained for my participation In this event, and that mv physic•• condition has been veri!ied by a physician. SUIT FILED Attorneys at law Musgrove, Vinson, Meek, Rife and Peoples, Pt. Pleasant, fillld suit Thursday against Larry and Sheila Miles, Addison, in Gallia County Common Pleas Court 'Thursday. The law firm seeks judgment in the amount of $3,202.50, plus interest. Parent Signature if Entrant Under Age of 18 Quail program . :on schedule Signature of Entrant Return entry to: Ms. Bev~rly Jackson, Medical Library, Ha:lzer Medical center, P .O. Box 280. Gallipolis, Qhlo45631 . Deweese receives Masters~ JOSH DEWEESE POINT PLEASANT ....: Joshua V. Deweese, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Deweese of 2315 MI. Vernon Ave., Point Pleasant, has recently completed a Masters in Business Adr.nlnistration at the University of North Carolina with a concentration in accounting. Josh has accepted a position on the audit staff of Arthur Andersen and Co. In their Atlanta, Georgia office and will be moving to Allanta with his wife, Paula, later IIlii month. He is a graduate of Point Pleasant High School and Duke Unlve'rsity and worked for North Carolina ,National Bank in Durham before leaving to pursue hts masters degree. His wife Paula Ll the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rainey, Georges Creek, Gallipolis Route 1. She L1 employed In Durham County schools teaching gifted and talented students in Bragtown Elementary School. · ca.---a combinatiOn! Combine I he convenience cf the Arie_ns rear grass· bagger with the performance · a net qu811ty ~ of an Arlens Riding Mower and you have an unbeatable combination. o Your Arie~s ,dealer looks forward to po,lntfng out the many fme features of the Ariens Aiding Mowers and will show you what a snap yard Ctean·uP fs with. the sturdy rear grassbagger. ASK YOUR DEALER HOW TO; SAVE ' RIDENOUR SUPPLY 985-3304 ELECTRICAL SALE SWITCHES .................. MODEL 3036 51 o PAUDING PORCELAIN LAMP HOLDER~ ............... ~..l ·37 NO. 1629 DT. 7-PIECE SCREWDRIVER Ir-----------------------------------· MAY 6-J2 DRAWING : ACE HARDWARE SET I .I I I SET OF SAWHORSE LEGS ' I I I I N·E----- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Mml~~------------~~-"' PHONE .- - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - ' - - I I I .I I ~ DRAWING MAY 121H J-----~-----------------------------J ' dlsad$10 capital 101), edheis 'Omised 18. Ohio Farm Bureau Tobacco Board =:."~b!r~~:=~= l has organzzattona meettng ofH;ro:e~ul!~~epr~a:nai: PONDS are one of the most popular conservatiop measures being ap- . plied In Ohio today. A great lawn roposal !d from Miss Stowers , a con· me tax named winner m·ean FrJ~ai;~is Ponds: Management follows construction BY STEPHEN D. HIBINGER Dlslrlcl Co011ervatlonlst · Soli Co011ervallon Service GAllJPOUS - PondS are one of ~he most popular conservation measures being applied in Ohio today. Their popularity rests on the aesthetic appeal they give to the landscape and the recreation values to the landowner. · RequirementS for a good pond lie In having a suitable site and with this, using proper construction techniques. "nlere are too many factors to consider when choosing a good site to ~der them in this article. I suggest you contact the local Soil Con· servallon Service (SCS) office for this technical help. · U the site is suitable and you wish Ia build, you must consider the use or uses you plan for the water body. In most cases fishing Is a primary or at least secondary planned use. For best fishing the water must be at least eight feet. deep over 25 percent of ifs surface area. The shoreline should be , sloped at an angle that is not so steep that it Is dangerous, but steep enongh that It has little area under less than three teet of water. Pond weeds (mainly catlalls) are a real problem In shallow waters. Another common use for ponds is as water supply for livestock. In all cases when a pond Is used for Uvestock they •must be fenced from the pool area. A trough and pipeline system from the pond is ideal. Cattle can trample the shoreline callSing J&R SPORT SHOP sedimentation, cutting ana spreading the slope (which lncrea.ses the shallow water areas) and manure deposition which increases bacterial 'groJ!\h and can cause health problems associated with stagnant water. In the, sununer cattle try to cool themselves and escape flies and have occasionally become stuck In the mud and thtough the winter, many cattle have been lost l)y breaking through the ice. Ponds are popular with lan&wnei's and a real asset to any ~- Constructlon on a suited site L1 the first Important step to • · beautiful pond, but proper and timely maintenance Is an often overlooked fa$!' to contlnued beauty and satlslactlon. , The SCS has personnel to evaluate and plan any pond site. Contact them if you think you have.a good lite and · wou)d like to have your own pond. MELTING BOOTS In 1768 a French sclentllt presented Frederick the Great wilb a ~ pair of rubber riding boots. Unfortwlately, vulcanization - the proceaa li heating rubber with sulphur to make it pennanently finn and unlfonnly elastic - had not yet been dlacovered by Charles Goodyear, and F't1!derlck's boots 8l'ucil: to his feet In hot weather an(! cracked in cold. ZINN'S LANDING IN·WATER BOAT SHOW CB radio contact em~rgency :=ioant!:.t~~=~~d·cr.~a: program is being organized ha~trou~=r a":u~ ~ PI'. PLEASANT - A citizens band . radio contact emergency program Is noW being organized and will begin later this month in Mason County' according to Rev. Tobey Myers, chairman of the program. 11te organizati011, calleil CON· TACT, will have members who voiun· taffiy monitor C8 radio channel nine, where persons in emergency situations can contact them. The group members wiD in turn notify proper authorities, according to the situation. 11tla program has been approved by all ~I pol_t~ departments , as well as the Mason county Commlaslon. Each n1ember Ia required to have a citizens band radio bue unit and telephone. There are now 28 IJle!1l- being overloaded. When the IIIPiic tank was pmnped out It was-foUnd that lhere was not much in the tank except water. Examlnltloo of the soil ::a:;e:: ad- ~~t ~~ s:r.:c beTh. program will provide an dltional source of communications for . W81er and that IIlii soU water was getd to the bile and will ling Into the seepage field. With that emergency ai · pu • lituation being present, It was 1mbe establLihed 24 hours per day· possible for the water In the aeepage ' Each pollee department will b!lve a field to soak out into the adjacent 11011. Ust of members to~ against falaf The method of correction that we radiocalls. · ,An effort is being made by the discussed with . him Included in· group to have road signs ereCted at tercepling the water with drainage each entrance 1n Masnn County, to In- pipe before It had a chance to soak In· form the motorists of the proKmm. to the !leeJII!&e field.' . ' . A~~· green! KLXZSO Terlop, 41, a 19-year pollee ,...,f!!" veteran, was reported in critical • Ultra ·Ugh~ 4·Stroke Engine PT. PLEASANT - Erosion Ill a condition Friday following two •hours problem and will continue to be ·a of surgery for multiple back wounds. Means Torque City. problem. Some people don't even He was shot Thursday night. • Competition recognize erosion. We were on a farm Motocross Frame with LongTravel whose owner had built a pond about Suspension. two years ago on a ridge top with a diversion ditch to supply water for the STONE TOLL Doa't 1ft the good dale. pond. .The pond was muddy and the The tombs of chiefs of the Afar owner did ~ot apparently know the Tribe In Dankall, Africa, were once cause of the muddy water. A year or constructed by piling branches in the )O ago he bad put gypsum into the form of a hut. The nwnber of stones pond to precipitate the soil particles Unlng the path leading to Its entrance 741 E . Moln St. In collodlal suspension. 992-2114 revealed the number of enemies the He was asking us again about put· chief had killed. ling gypsum into the pond and we said, "Let's look at what. Is callllng the~ to be muddy." In examining the diversion ditch we found much bare ground in the upper side of. the ditch, enough to supply the clay particles that were making the pond muddy. We suggested healing of the bare ground and then if It continued to be muddy to apply gypslim again. We felt that situation was somewhat similar to mopping up !hi! basement floor when the spigot was running full blast. . The ditching machine is 8tlll in Mason County working on lnlltallation of sublurface drains. Last week It was on the Elmer Newberry farm where about 3,500 feet of drains have been installed. These were put in on hill fields that have many seepy places, especially in the winter.,After finishing oo the Newberry farm the fRIDAY, MAY 18: 10 a.m.· 8 p.m. dilcher will work on the Albert Thom1 pson farm and Carson Dairy. 1 • Show prices on our entire $1,000,000 We get many requests fQJ:.--1nfonnaUoo and service regarding boat inventory! water disposal and soil managemert around homes. Ken Moore is balldlng SATURDAY, MAY 19: 10 a.m.· 8 p.m. a new home near Flatrock and asked us to help him with water dispoaal • Hot air balloon ascension and tether rides, around it. His lmle Ll located on a weathe.r permitting . !Rain Day, Sunday .) point ~ land and one would not think that there would be any water • See the "Miss Budweiser" display ra~ng problem. The method ~ taldng care .boat, courtesy of Riepenhoff Disfribu~rs , of the water which we discussed with him included the use of some drain distributors of Budweiser. tile, a diversion ditch In back of the • Live radio broadcasts by WGNT Radio from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and WXIL Radio from from It in all directions. · :;;;~~1i to p.m . BY JOHN COOPER IWIDWARE r . GAllJPOLIS - Bacterial wilt work it into the schedule. I didn 'I get disease on cucumbers and musk- this information to the Soil Con· melons Is often a problem to home Service before their newsgardeners. The disease is caused by servation letter went into the mall so when you cucumber beetles feeding on cucwn- getyourletterjustremernberthatthe ber and melon leaves and in doing this date they have Usted In June hils been they transmit bacteria to the plants. changed and we will notify you when To control, begin spraying plants im· a new date is selected. ' mediately as they emerge from the TERESA STOWERS soil with the insecticide Sevin. Repeat Our 1979 Gallia County Dairy Prinapplications every five days cess Contest and 4-H and FFA Daley throughout the season. If rains come Fitting and Showing Demonstration within the five-ilay interval repeat will be lield Wednesday evening, May application promptly. ' 30 at the GallJa County -Junior Po!Jinating insects (honeybees Fairgrounds. Dr. Harry Barr of the priniarlly) must be protected. So' Ohio Stale University will be this GALUPOUS - Teresa Stoweri, avoid dust or spray applications whefi year's Fair judge and he will be con- , . daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Edward L. ~are active in the garden. Stowers of Bidwell, was recently dueling The Dairy Fitting and If you do not have your copy of the ~~gDemonstratloowhicbg& 111med winner of the 1979 DeKalb Extension Bulletin 621-1979 Garden underway at 7 p.m. that evening. The ~Research, Inc., Ill pl'elented to lilt Calendar, then contact our office DairY Princess Contest will be held at senior agriculture student attaininf today. This Is an excellent guide to Bp.m. the highest degree of proficiency in timely gardening activities along. scholarship, leadership, and a super. GallJa County girls haVtng a dairY with helpful hints on crop cultllf81 farm background or enrolled in a t-H vised agricultural program. Vice Presdient, and Gol!len Canaday, Chaim)all of the practices and food preservation. It is or FFA Dairy Project between the A'ITENDING .THE Ohio Farm Bureau Tobacco Teresa attends Gallia Academy Tobacco Committee. Standing- Merril Rose and C. A. prepared by our Extension Hor- ages of 13 and 21 as of January I, lt'/9 Advisory Board meeting recently were (seated) T. F. High School where she has beell ticulturists and Food Speclallst at are eligible to compete In the contest. Duncan. (Nick) Burleson, C..WIIIiam Swank, OFBF Executive reporter of the local FFA chapter, a Ohio State University. The The parent or guardian must derive member of the band, Key Club, Scle~~publication costs $1 and you may ob- part of their illcome from dairy far. c&.Photo Club, and office aide. Teresa' tain II by slopping by our office · ming . Application blanks are located on the third floor of the Court- available at the Gallia County Exhouse In Gallipolis, or writing to us at . tension Office and must be submitted ·!Ire represented Dlslri!-'1 17 in tht P. 0. Box 72, Gallipolis, Ohio. · to Loralee Carmichael, Rl. 2, Bidwell, State Prepared Speaking Contest. 1 1 1 Ohio, no later tb8n May 19. We will not be holding our ·Amual Wednesday evening, May 30, also Fertl-bull Farm Field·Day In June as offers an excellent oPP<1f(unlty for · provement. She has received the we had planned. The field day will be local dairymen; 'friends, and guests, to Dairy Proficiency award, Juniorheld again at the Marion Caldwell geftogether,lalk about dairying and GALUPOUS - The Ohio Farm in southeastern Ohio represented. It was noted at the meeting that Senior Scholarship Award, and lilt fann this year but it'll probably be jllst have an all-eround good lime, so Bureau Tobacco. · Advisory Board, Board members discussed the various Ohio Tobacco growers earned 13 PubUc Speaking Award. Followln& . late SWIU11er ·before we are able to mark the date on your calendat. which Is made up of representatives methods of marketing iobacco, bales miUion dollars from their crop la-it . lll'tduation, Teresa plans to attend from county Fann Bureaus plus versus tied by band, and the year. Ohio State· University and major In representatives from the tobacco respective advantages and disadagricultute education arid economics. .J. •' warehouses, extension offices and the vantages. Also discussed was the As this year's DeKalb Agricultural . BODY C1<EMATED state Farm Bureau Board (OFBF). world tobacco market, the Burley Accomplishment Award winner, GaUla county was very well tobacco situation regarding govern· CLEVELAND (APJ - The body of Teresa received a pin and certificate, repreSented by C. A. Duncan, Merrill ment loans arid prices and the anti· millionaire industrialist Cyrus Eaton, and henwne will be inscribed on a Rose, T. F. (Nick) Burleson. Also tobacco campaigns and pesticide 95, has been cremated and will be special plaque displayed in the FFA · buried in a private family service at trophy ,case. Previous winners In· · from GaWa County is Ohio Farm restrictions. his Deep Cove Farms in Nova Scotia, elude: Randy Caldwell, Rob Massie, Bureau Board member and chairman a spokesman said. Mark Clark and Ron Elder. of the Tobacco· Committee, Golden Eaton died Wednesday night at his DeKalb is a leading supplier of Canaday. ARRES:r SUSPECT Acadia Fanns outside Cleveland. hybrid seed, poultry and swine ' The Tobacco Advisory Board met CLEVELAND (AP) - Pollee Meanwhile, world leaders sent breeding stock, irrigation equipment April 18 at the Adams County arrested a 23-yeaNJid man Friday tributes to the man who worked for and grail\ and livestock marketlng Vocational School with seven counties night in connection with the shooting peaceful coexistence between the ' services. More than 4,500 outstanding . of an off-duty policeman working as a Soviet Union and the United States students receive this award each securlly guard at a fast . food during the height of the Cold War in· year. restaurant. ' the 1950s. · The lllan was being held for questioning after his arrest in a ~------~~---•••••••!!!••Iiiii Cleveland apartment building. Police ~ean, .,;,a ~11ean, had staked out lh~ building after -~­ learning be had visited It earlier . SoU C0111ervat1oa Service . r . the land the ·lr-;~~=:;::::::::::~•••••••·~~~~~~~~~-~•lll!i••••II!II. .•Iill• . . Lay of Deadline for pre-registration fun run Wednesday, May 16 . . ... . 4 SUNDAY. MAY 20: 12p.m.- 6p.m. • See the "Miss Budweiser" from 12 p.m . to 6 p .m. • Live radio broadcast by WJEH · Radio ~m j:30 p.m . to 4:30l).m . ' -· PLEASE WEAR TENNIS SHOES! weekend! ' dy I, y �C3-The Sunday Times-sentinel, SwlCiay, May 13, 1979 D-1-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 13, 1979 Cooperative Ex ten sion Serv ice The OhiQ Stat e UniversitY Four· H is an informal ed ucational program in which members work together on various programs, events, activities and pr?jects. Through this work, :4·H'ers learn they can disagree Without bemg d1sagreeable. Four, f! ers learnto use the best ideas for reaching common goals. Homemakers' Cirde · BY: DIANA S. EBERTS COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT HOME ECONOMICS . MEIGS COUNTY EdueatlGaal Progams Offered . POMEROY - Let's take a look at the educatiOOai program being of. fered by the Meigs County Cooperative Exte!lllion Service during May. Spring Clean-trp Program Wednesday, May 18, at the Athens County Savings and Loan Meeting Room, 216 West Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. - View displays on simple borne repairs, reducing cleaning costs, reupholstering, furniture care, and refinishing (In· structlonal leaflets provided.) 8:15 and 7:30 p.m. - Film (47 milwtes in length) shown which demonstrated Care of Furniture and Home Accessories (removing chewing gum, cleaning silver, retouching worn wood finishes, etc.) No fee charged - Pre-Registration not necessary. Hel]18 for Parellt.Cblld CommllllleaU0118 Wednesday, May 23, 9 a.m . to 12 noon at Grace · Episcopal Church ......... ............, . ......""""' Parish House, 326 East Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. WIU include discussion of understanding children's behavior and misbehavior, discipline, and general communications. Please pre-register by calling the Meigs County Extension Office at 992· 3895 or 992-6696 no later than Monday, May21. No fee charged. Sewtag Made Simple Basic class for beginning sewers that wiU include selection of fabric and pattern, pattern fitting and construction techniques. Thursday, May 31, 9 a.m. to 12 noon at Grace Episcipal Church Parish House, 326 East Main Street, Pomeroy. Please pre-register by calling the Meigs County Extension Office at 9923895 or 99U696 no later than Monday, May21. No fee charged. All educational programs and activities conduCted by the Meigs Coon· ty Cooperative Extension Service are available to all potential clientele on a non-<llscriminatory basis without regard to race, sex, color, or national origin BRIDGE Trojan horse works aailin -- - · slam because he couldn't S-!2 • K4 • 72 +AKJ71! EAST WEST • 8 53 • Q 10 6 3 2 • AQ6 • 94 • 72 • 874 • J 943 • Q 10 8 3 SOUTH ·• AQJJI!I • A5 • K 10 8 5 •• Vulnerable: North-south Dealer : South Wett North East South t• PU& a• s• Pass Pass Pass p ... Pass refuse a gift at trick one. East couldn't beat dununy's nine of hearts so • KJ 9 South let it hold the trick. Later on the combination of the 4-2 club break and the misplaced ace of diamondB left him one trick short . South should have won the first Irick with his ace of hearts, led a club to dummy at trick two, ruffed a low ·clu~ at triek three; entered dummy with the king of spades at trick four, ruffed another low club, drawn trumps, entered dummy with the king of hearts and discarded , three diamonds on the last three clubs. Of course, if he were a hog he could have made seven. He would lake the heart finesse and get four diamond discards. A Kansas reader asks if it Opening lead : •3 is ever worthwhiJe to risk a slam contract in an effort to score an overtrick. By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag North didn't' know exactly how to bid his hand after .South jumped to three spades. Finally , North hit upon wirming action. He went to five spades. His purpose was to tell South that he, North, didn't wan! to use Black· wood because he held a worijlless doubleton in one of !he red suits. but that other· wise his hand was rather sound. . South went on to six, but then proceeded to blow the Today's hand is a possible example. Playing in a match point game. South might well take the heart finesse to pick up a match point or so but in rubber bridge h~ would be downright silly. The slam is hard to bid and no cinch to make. • Nf:WSPI\PI·:U F:~TEHP iii Sf.: ASSN . 1 tOo you have a quesfioh for . 1 th e experts ? Wrlle ··Ask the Exp'erts." care of this newspaper. Individua l questions will be answered '' accompamed s tamDed. self-addressed enve lopes . The mos1 mterest'ng questions w ill be us ed In !J'r lhls columil and wW receive copies of JA COBY MODERN .) ~~\1 lHE 81JII. ~ 'I BY joHN C. RICE Exteri.•lon Agent Agriculture, Meigs C"""ty POMEROY - Wonns! Worms ! Worms! Yes, they are everywhere. On the sides of houses, sidewalks, lawns. The Eastern Tent Caterpillar is on the move. No, they don't bite or sting people but they do eat the leaves of cherry, peach, pear, plum, hawthorne and some shade trees. Oh, by the way, they also eat rOijes . They have big appetiies and can defoliate a tree in two to three weeks. Where are they going? Well, there are so many of them I guess you could be safe in saying anywhere and everywhere. Upon reaching maturity, the larvae leave the trees and crawl aU over the area to find a place to pupate. The wonns are much more easily killed when they are smaU. Spray . the foliage with Sevin, Diaxlnon, methoxychlor, Dursban, malathion, Dlpel, Thuricide, orOrthene. I recommel)d you spray only the foliage of the trees that they are feeding on. By the way, Don't forget to read the label! get one pound of gain. If creep feed Alfalfa Weevil - If yoil think tent costs 6"" cents to 7 cents per pound, it caterpillars are everywhere and would cost 65 to 70 cents to put on a eating up everything, let me in· pound o! gain. With Ieeder calves traduce you to the alfalfa weevil. selling for 80-90 cents per pound, They are ·terrible this year. If you · money can be made by creep feeding. have much alfalfa in your meadows, In addition to increasing · your you better spray . quiekly or be weaning weight of calves, It (I) eases thinking of making the first cutting. stress on first calf heifers; (2) gives shortly. In the past few years, alfalfa pasture additional cariying capacity. weevil damage has varied, but this A good simple creep ration is 65 year every alfalfa field is being pounds of shelled corn and 35 pounds damag6'1. There are several in- of whole ·oats. A mixture of 90 pounds secticides on the market. Furadan, of shelle<l corn and 10 · pounds of imidan, and 'supracid~ will give 14 protein supplement will also work. days of control, Sevin, methoxychlor, Many companies olfer excellent , malathion, last about seven days. peUeted, highly palatable creep feeds Guthion and Jll!rathion give good con- that are properly balanced and easy · trol but more precautions must be to feed . You may want to do some · price comparisons on this. used. . Better consider creep feeding your At the last graded feeder· calf sale calves this year ... creep feeding in- steers weighing 555 pounds averaged creases weanin~ weight, on the $93.03 per hundred and heifers average , about 50 pounds per calf. It weighing 530 pounds brought. $82.64 requires about 10 pounds of grain to per hundred. 4-H Club News MAY- HIGH BLOOD Candlelight 4-H Club met April23 at PRESSURE MONTH G' d GALLIPOLIS - The U. S. maan KathyLowerys'house.Gina Lowery presided. Leeann Lemon led Department of Health, Education and devotions. Stephanie stover and Lin:--,;.c:=...-... - -Welfare has designated the month of da Hart had charge of the prQgram. May as " High Blood Pressure Mon· Gina Lowery, Soni Phalin and Christi th." We are certainly not an authority FeUure gave a demonstration on first on the subject, but just thought we'd aid. Advisors are Stephanie Stover 1 , , pass along to you the information we and Linda Hart. Members present received on the subject. However, were Gina Lowery, Son! Phalin, &OW~ ANt:' ARitOW6 please remember to check with your Christi FeUure, Sherr! Hardyman, WIM REPL.AGECJ 5Y own doctor if you have any questions Lynn Dnunmond, Cindy Drurilmond, f MO~e MODERN about your personal condition. Kim Dillon, · Lisa Davis, Dori WEAP'ON& l!leCAU5E Eflorts to achieve good health and a Williams, Lorna Montgomery , iHI!Y HAD "TH~. longer life reflect a current trend . Leeann Lemon, Kathy Lowery, Keith among Americans today. People are Fellure, Michelle Steele, Rusty WOFELLI ( 'I Now arrange lhtt Clra.d 1enirs lo exercising more, improving their Moore, Terry Moore, Loretla Altizer, _.A .. form the surprise ans¥Nr, as aug· eating habits, and giving up smoking. John Altizer, Missy Davis, and Lynn . . . _ _ gealad by the lboYe cartaon. As a result, they feel better and are Conley.-ReporterLynnConley. helping themselves to a healthier life. . ' For some persons, one way to Ewington Teen Power 4-H Club met Print answer here: achieve a long healthy life is to take April 23 at Ewlngton Town Hall. Greg (Anlwwl-y) medication regularly. That's one of Holcomb presided. Brian Hawks led Yeslerday·sl Jumbles: NAIVE DROO.P GOITI;R CORPSE the things_a doctor might prescribe if devotions. The president had charge Answer: II could be a poalor-for a ahlpplng a patient has high blood pressure. of the program. We discussed projec. cenler-"SEAPORT" When high blood pre~ure is not ts, clean-up area, fund raising projecdetected and treated, it makes a ts plarmed, help on restoring old ~umble- No.1:S,contolnlnt 110poulll, leo•olloOiolo<IUIperson especially susceptible to a building in Ewington. The · next tromJumble,clo lhla newapaper,Box 34. Norwood,N.J.01MI.Includefour n•m•, addreu. zip c~ tnd make ~htch payable Ia NII~JNil Q I e.. stroke, heart disease, kidney disease . meeting wiU be at the Ewington ToWn or other disabilities. HaU; Advisors are Pauline McCoy, ' Treatment on a dallv basis. often ' Margaret Denney and Ann McCarley. .;;"~-­ with medication, sometimes by diet Members present were Brian Hawks, . • - usually for the rest of their lives ,Colleen Mays, Carman Mays, Dougle is what's required for people with high Mays, Colby McClaskey, Timmy blood pressure. There is usually no Taylor, Tod<l Walters, Steve Walters, Sperry New Holland , cure for the disease. But, medica_tiop Diane Thacker. Absent were Randy Is only effective each day it's taken . If McCarley, Ralph Taylor, Mendy , · Model451 ·patients do not understand this aspect Tayloc. Guests present were Donald pitmanless mower. of the treatment reglinen, they may· Keeton, B.riah K.eeton, Brei Hawks HIU,UHIS On think that a lowered blood pressure and Arm Hawks. ·- Reporter Brian 3-point tractors mifethans It's beenak~ured. That'snot true.. Hawks • . faster than tractor ey stop t mg medication, their brands • and without blood pressures will probably go back special hitches! Built-in up again. High blood pressure must be adjustable skids retreated one day at a time, every· day. · place ·hazardoi.IS jacks, hi addition to medication physicians . longer, healthier life . stands or blocks when When you follow your ·doctor's often advise patients with htgh blood disconnecting. Double advice and treat your high blood pressure to stop smoking, lose weight, guards are forged and pressure every day, you're helping reduce salt in their diet, and exercise heat-treated to pene more. 'This is good advice because it yourself as well as others. People who trate fine grasses a ouc~­ helps the medication work more ef- depend on you, people who Jove you, down tangled crops. fectively. If medication has been want your life to be as long and as prescribed, the other measures healthy as possible. That's why you SEE ONE TODAY AT ... usually can't control blood pressure should stay with your treatment. Your by themselves. Sometimes patients blood pressure may be normal now, make a mistake and choose to stop but that's because the medication is Spring Ave. 992-5101 Pomeroy, 0 . smoking or lose weight instead of working. Your high blood pressure taking their medication. That's a hasn't been cured, but it is under vour oulhorlzod ~E~Y"¢-i\EW HOLLAI.."r\D~~!!!"!!!'"--• serioua mistake - they should do all control, and that's good! the things the doctor tells them, not just one or two. Some · diseases have obvious symptoms, such as a cough or a rash that can be treated. ,High blood. pressure is not like that - it usually has no symptoms. But, some people think that they should "feel" something, such as a headache or dizziness before they take .their medication. They're wrong. They should take It every day even though they don't have symptoms. Gravely's 40-inch. twin-blade rotary mower attachPeople often think that high blood ment is a rugged piece of machinery. It 11,1ows large lawns 1Jresaure is related to being nervoua or rough grounq with ease. or tense . They are probably confusing hypertension, the medical term for And l;lecause this mower was originally designed for . high blood pressure, with nervous commercial use. it has a longer life. high performance . . tension . The fact is, nervous people, A durable Gravely convertible tractor powers . · as well as calm people, can have high your choice of five mowers. Over 20 attachments in blood pressure. The only,way to know If someone's blood pressure Is·up Is to all. A Gravely is built tough.with all-gear direct measure it. No one can tell for sure by · drive, with no belts to slip or break. Instant the way he or she feels. forward and reverse for easy handling.· · • 0,;.--wn People whli are treattpg iheir high Call for ademonstration. blood Jlressure every day, the way the doctor advises, have joined the trend We ser\tice what we sell. . ~·-to better health among Americans. They are avoiding potential disabilities and are leading normal, ) ;;Ill' k·.-.11'111} /ur tit~· /on,r.; 1'1111 · full lives, even though they are under dally treatment. How many Americans have high blood pressure? The National High Blood Pressure Education Program estimates that .almost 35 millions, one ' . in every six persons, have definite hlgh blood pressure and, as a result, face significant risks of heart attack, stroke, ·and 'kidney disease. If you've been told by a doctor that you · have high blood' pressure, you should knol!l an ljnportant fact ·about the disease: 1\ usually can't be cured, High blood pressure, however, can be 1 controlled by following your doctor's advice and taking daily medication. Sometimes the doctor may recom· . mend other steps as well, to help the 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, 0 . medication work more effectively. Junction Rts. 7 & 35 ·Gallipolis, 0. When your blood pressure does return 1 99H975. 446·3670 to normal, you'll have .to continue to · Manning Roush, owner . 9·5 Mon. thru Sat; stick with the doCtor's treatment plan 8 A.M.-5 : 30 p.llli. Mon . thru Sat. to keep your blood pressure do\\'D . . Although most high blood pressure can't be cured, you can control it for a n I I 1 r ,J tPEBICS J KJ . KJ ~ I I I .. (I XI XI I I I) FULTON-THOMPSON TRACTOR SALES TOUGH MOWING. . EASY.- . '. School funding bill could undergo changes COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Hearings begin Wednesday in the House Finance Committee on a Sena\eilassed biU allocating Ohio's 1979-1981 school subsidies. It could undergo major change. ' Gov. James A. Rhodes Is seeking a major amendment allocating most of the new money in the biU for school teacher salary hikes - $1,600 per teacher over the next two years. The governor's proposal had, been rejected lwit week by the Senate when he began lobbying GOP House members to ressurect it in the House. Senate President Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, and Sen. Marcus A. Roberto, R· Ravenna, the chief sponsor of the bill, both have deplored the Rhodes plan publicly, saying it would "disequalize" state aid while depriving school dist.ricts of Increases for other priorities. Should the House yield to the governor, Ocasek, one of the Legislature's school funding experta, almost certainly would take the biU into a conference committee for one of the biggest Senate-House donnybrooks of the year. SUNDAY, MAY 13, 1979 GRAVELY TRACTOR ·SALES & SERVICE of pests which attack farm crops . .1 .li '. • at befter dealers everywl'lere s i I House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, was out of town most of the week and unavailable for comment, but is said to favor it. Roberto's biU, which passed the Senate Tuesday on a bipartisan vote of 21- 11, contains a record $3.5 billion for primary and secondary education, an mcrease over the current biennium of $784' million. Most of the increase would be .taken up by Rhodes' proposal for the teacher hikes of $800 in each of the next two years, and his call for a $400-a-year boost for non-teaching school employees. · The governor said his plan will help money troubled·school districts in the area where they have the biggest problems- personnel costs. Ocasek assailed the proposal on grounds that it niandales salary hikes, even in wealthy school districts where teachers already eam far above the $8,900-a-year state minimum. He pointed out that the Roberto bill provides for increasing the state minimum to $9,400 "while still giving local officials control over negotiating salaries above the minimum.'· In a statement late last week, the Senate leader called the GOP proposal "political," and.r!)eled off the following items he said would be stripped from thebill,ifitwereadopted: · Special education, $45 million ; vocational education, $12.8 million, disad· vantaged pupil projects, $40.4 million; buses and other transpol't!ltlon, $10 million, and $10 million each for professional teacher development and capital invesment reserves, among other lesser Items. House Finance Chairman Myrl H. Shoenoaker, D-Bourneville, Indicated he is as yet undecided about if and how the bill should be changed. But he promised thorough hearings, and said he would listen to anyone's recommendations. He said he plans to " even take a look at NetZley's bill," referring to a con· servatlve Rep. Robert E. Netzley, R-Laura . Netzley wants to overhaul school funding by returning state Income tax revenues to the county of collection, for school funding purposes. PAGE 1-D Dollar-a-gallon gas . r•. puts dent in pockets By The Associated Press months of gasoline back In 1950. You know that dollar-a-gallon Surprised? Look at a few more gasoline Is going to put a dent In your figures, based on statistics compiled budget. But do you know how big it by government and industry. will be? The year is in the first column. The The extra pennles at the pump add average number o! miles per up. If you have any doubts, look at a passenger vehicle is in the second. few· figures. · The third column gives average Suppose you have a car that gets 15 mileage; the fourth gives the price miles to a gallon of gasoline. You per gallon in cents; and the fifth lists drive 10,000 miles a year. If gasoline · the annual bill, rounded off to the costs 80 cents a gallon, you will spend nearest dollar: $533 to fuel your car for 12 months. If Year .. Miles MPG.Price Bill theprlcegoesupto90cents,yourbill 1950 9,015 14.40 26.76 $168 . goes to $600. And if it hits $1 a gallon, 1960 9,446 14.28 31.13 $206 you will have to spend $667. 1970 9,783 J3 .7Q 35 .69 $255 DoUar-a-gaUongasolinecouldmean 1975 9,406 13 .74 57 .22 $392 an elrtra $134 a year: Those extra dollars would have paid for almost 9'h Of course wages have gone up along . Last minute changes, contributed to defeat ' WASillNGTON (AP ) - Lack of a sense of urgency, parochial voting, too many last-minute changes and a strange, politically motivated 197~ law combined to kill President Car· ter's standby gasoline rationing plan in Congress. That seemed to be the consensus of congressional and administration energy strategists Saturday as they performed a post-mortem on the rejected plan and tried to figure o.ut ways to build support for another. • Even though Carter said Friday he would not submit another plan and chaUenged Congress to write Its own within 90 days, top administration energy officials were meeting this weekend on the possibility of a new proposal. Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd, 0-W.Va., disclosed Salurday he had phoned the president to urge him "not to close the door" .on the possibilty of submitting a new rationing plan. The president, Bryd said, seemed "very receptive. " The administration is also con· sldering a national odd-even form of rationing like that in California. But this would be to ease gasoline lines this sununer, not lor a major oil supply disruption. The kind of new rationing plan the adminstratlon might support "at this point Is still very uncertain, very with prices. In · 1950, the average production worker earned about $1.45 an hour. He or she would have had to work about-11 minutes to earn enough money to buy a gallon of gasoline. In 1960, with iln average hourly wage of about $2.25, it would have taken about 8 minutes. In 1970, it would have taken 6 minutes, and in 1975, it wquld have taken 7 minutes. Today, . production workers are earning an average of just over $6 an hour. At that rate, It would take 8 minutes to earn an 80-cent gallon of gasoline; 9 minutes to earn a OO<ent gallon; and 10 minutes to earn a $1 gallon. . How much you drive and what sort of mileage you get has a lot to do with your bills. Take the car that gets 15 miles to the gallon. Drive 8,000 miles instead of 10,000. At 80 cents a gallon, the annual biU would be $427 instead of $533. At 90 cerits a 'gallon, the bill would be $480, and at $1 a gallon it would be $533. Now look at a car that gets only 13 miles per gallon. Here is a look . at what the annual fuel bill would be at 80 cents, 90 cents and $1 a gallon. First, assume you drive 8,000 miles in a year. , At 80 cents, the annual bill would be $492. At 90 cents, the annual bill would be $553 . At a dollar, the annual bill would be $615. Now assume you drive 10,000 miles. At 80 cents, the annual bill would be $615. At 90 cents, the annual bill would be $692. At a doliar, the annual bill would be $769. ' Do the same thing lor a car that gets ·17 miles to the gallon. First •. drive 8,000 miles a year. At 80 cents, the annual bill would be $376. ' At 90 cents, the annual bill would be formless, " an administration official said Saturday. · However, the official, who as~ed not to be identified, said, "for a practical matter, international realities require that we have a plan." Another possibility being explored on Capitol Hill is a bill by Sens. J. Bennett Johnston, D-La., and Pete V. Domenici, R· N.M., already progressing through Congress. It had been largely ·overlooked until now. The bill, which gives the president rationing powers under certain cir· cumstances, has already been approved by the Senate Energy Committee and is backed by chairman Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash. Floor action is posslble,sometime this week. The measure would have the president set'gasoline-saving goals lor each state 4uring national energy . emergencies. $424. . States would have to respond with At a dollar, the annual bill would their own plans to meet these goals. If $471 . they failed to produce plans acNow drive 10,000 miles a year. ceptable to the federal government, At 8Q cents, the annual bill would the president could step in and put in '$471. place a variety of gasoline-saving At 90 cents, the annual bill would steps - Including rationing . $529. Senate sources say the measure has At a dollar, the annual bUI would a good chance of .winning Senate $588. approval and may be the vehicle that chamber selects to meet the president's challenge to write a new · plan. ~;~~~ . Highly effective in controlling a variety D classified VOL 13 NO. 15 ~GRAVELY FROM YOUR PLANTS . , with the always-reliable, multi-purpose insecticide: •• igh- speed hookup,...... Oswald Jacoby arid Alan Sontag · NORTH -- County agent's corner. OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT .SALES NAMED EMCEE - Jimmy Parker, a mxth grader, will be master of ceremonies ,when the Salisbury Elementary chool becomes the "S.S. Salisbury Showboat" Friday and Saturday nights. The well-<!OStumed musical, directed by Principal John Usle, wiU be presented at 7:30p.m. lloth nlgiJts . be be be be . - This bowling team of FIRST PLACE .the Rock Springs Grange won first place honors In the state grange bowling tournament held recenUy in Canton. The team received a cash award. The team is pic- lured .with a cake decorated in a bowling theme and served with a dinner staged by the grange Thursday night. Team members from the left are Bob Bowen, Harold Blackston, Roy Grueser, Bill Radford and Roy Holter. See dinner story page A-7. · Government .officials say shortage would increase recession chances By GLENN RriT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Government officials and private forecasters say a worsening gBllOiine shortage this sununer would increase chances of an economic slowdown or national recession . Federal Reserve Board Chairman G. William Miller said Friday the gasoline shortage, especially if it spreads nationwide, "Increases the risk of recession.'' Miller spoke in Hot Springs, Ya., to the Business Council, a group of 100 top corporate leaders whoSil own analysts predict a mild recession by mid-year. · Treasury Secretary Michael Blumenthal; also addressing the group, concurred that a slowdown was in the offing. And two economic indicators released by the Commerce Department seemed to support the slowdown predlctlbn. . · Inventories held by businesses jumped 1.3 percent In March, nearly 50 percent more than they Increased in February, the department reported Friday. On Thursday, Commerce reported retail sales rose only 0.5 percent In April, half the rate of the month before. " If retail ' sales continue to slow, inventories now building up moderately could begin to back up," · said William Cox, a top Commerce Department economist. When Inflation Is taken Into account, retail sales have fallen for three successive months, and a recent survey by the Conference Board, a New York-based research group, reports that consumers plan to cut purchases of durable goods, including cars and home appliances, in the next six months. The Business Council's report made before the slowdown In petroleum imports from Iran and a succession of price boosts by the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries. The private economic research firm, Data Resources , Inc., of Cambridge Mass., Jredicts a "slow· landing" for the ecooomy as 1979 progresses. But, warns Data Resoitrces' Robert Gough, the gas shortages could force the ecooomy to decelerate more rapidly, causing a severe ImpaCt across a wide spectrum of businesses. SQUAD RUNS The Pomeroy Emergency Squad Friday foresaw a " pronounced, was called to Lasley St. at 8:38a.m, although mild recession ." Saturday for Bill Watson who was ill Although the corporate consultants at his home. He was taken to Holzer expect inflation to taper to a 7.5 Medical Center. percent annual rate by the end of the At 2:28p.m. Friday the squad went year, they predict that "Utile further to the Pomeroy Elementary School progress is expected in 1980." And for Oonia Will who was injured when they expect unemployment io rise and she collided with another student oo corporate profits to be "squee:r.OO." the playground. She was taken to This forecast Is more gloomy than Veterans Memorial Hospital where Carter administration predictions, she was treated and released. Gasoline ·seen as war cause OOLUMBUS, Ohio (Ai>)- Former U.s. attorney general and Republican senator William Sa:xbe says Americans could get angry enough about oil and gasoline shortages to go to war. "I've talked to people who seem to know what they 're talking about, and they say that we are headed fpr war," Saxhe said In an interview airing on WBNS radio this weekend. Saxbe said Americans are going to be extremely upset about the changes of lifestyle they may have to make because of energy shortages. "They don 't see It coming," he said, adding he doesn 't think most people believe there Is an energy shortage. A• former ambassador to India, Saxbe said the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries is largely to blame lor the current oil problems in the U.S., but he' believes the Carter administration and domestic oil companies must also shoulder part of the responsibility. " President Carter traveled to Israel ·lind promised them aU the oil they were going to need, when he couldn't even guarantee an unlimited fuel supply to Florida," Saxbe said. "We have a bunch of dingalings in Washington who are determined to . 'further louse things up by refusing .to publicly acknowledge the situation we're in," he said. According to Saxbe, OPEC Is boldlng back on oil now because "we have been very high handed and arrogant in our dealings with these nations. We've treated them as ... undeserving of more than a lick and a (romise, and now they're enjoying their day." LINES TO BE BUSY CLEVELAND (AP) - Ohio Bell Telephone Co. officials expects 100,000 more long distance calls to be placed this Mother'• Day compared with laot year. Approximately 393,too iotraotate calls will be made Sunday in ad· dillon to about 4t6,000 interstate calls . Company· official• recommend callers avoid placiD~ their Mother's Day greetings between the hours of 2 p.m. .and 5 p.m. ·- traditionally the busies! period experienced by Ohio Bell. ?..""""""O..O.o-o-o-o-o-o-o C)· HONORARY CHAIRPERSON - Dave Elmore, show chairman, !IDd WKEE's Jack O'Shea, honorary chairperson of Scout Expo '79 examine show tickets oo sale by area youth or at the gate for $1 each. Fifty percent of all proceeds will be returned to the local unit's treasury. Tri«ate hoy scouts, girl scouts and campfire girls participated in Scout Expo '79 Saturday at the El Hasa Shrlqe Temple in Cannonsburg, Kentucky. Saturday's . show featured entertainment by Clela and Vltgil Alfrey, Roger Dalton, The Junn Conn Acrobatics T~. John Lazier, Loretta Finley, Maxine StepheDB and The Poage Dancers, The Southland Express, Carol Prieb:el 's International Folklanders and the rock music of B.B.C. There were also super displays of scouting skills plus the Pinewood Derby Race, and the scout pageant. �Wlllianls. Loren Davis, Morris Fowler Blaine Lucas, Martin Goetting and Howard Hutchinson. Domestic art winners were : Mrs. M. A. Loucks, Emma " Davis, Mary Wickline, Mrs. Finley Richards, Mrs. Mary Allison, Mary Moore, Elizabeth Roush and Mrs. Frank Allen. Most people's a ttention was directed toward the choral com-. petition. In 1921 WeliS!on wo? the mille chorus with Oak H1U w100mg m 1922. The ladies' cborus ctlntest was won in 1921 and 1922 by Jackson. Gallipolis won the miKed choMIS in 1921 but lost to Jackson in 1922. The chiidren's chorus at Rio Grande was judRed as the too in 1921 bl!t i'! 1922 1t was Gallipolis. The Welsh smgmg was won both years by Jackson. It was always tradition in the Eisteddfod to withhold prizes where none of the contestants measured up to the so-called "standard." This ' happened on a couple of occasions in the Rio Grande competition, usually in the tenor bass duet contest. In 1922 a Southern Ohio Eisteddfod was organized at Jackson. This fact probably accounts for the decline of the Rio Grande Eisteddfod. The Welsh folks in Oak Hill, Gllllipolls, Centerville, Jackson, Wellston and Rio Grande gave most of their support to the Jackson contest. In 1930 Jackson was the host for the National Eisteddfod. As 8 footnote it · should be observedthatmanyWelsbchurchesalso had Eisteddfod celebrations and that Gallipiolls ·had two or three Elsteddfods in the 1920s during the annual homecomings in October. CHURCH BENEAT AUCTION SATURDAY MAY 19, 1979 10:30 A.M. To be held at Methodist Parsonage Garage, located In Racine, Ohio, near the Intersection of State Routes 124 & 338. All proceeds from this sale will go to the Building Fund of the chruch. A large portion of thes~ Items are from the owen & Laura Walton Home. 3-pc. L1vtng Room Suite, 2 Electric Stoves, 2 Gas stoves Refrigerator, Record Plater & Radio, Lawn Furnll~re, Love Seal, Chest of Drawers, Bissell Sweeper, Card Table, Iron Baby Bed & M~llress, 2 Iron Beds, 1 lreadle·eleclrlfled Sewing Mach., Garden Sprayher, Dishes, Books, Eleclrlc Make-up Mirror, Avon .Bollles, Tent, Snow Plow, Rock Col · leclion, B.avarlan Blue Cui Wine Glasses, 1973 Hum · mel Plate . Mini Cond., Nippon · 3 pc ., Several Pc . Silver, cambridge Dish, Dawn lo Dusk Light, Desk, Ironing Board, Coffee Table, Snow Plow, 3 Radios, 2 Lawn Mowers (1 electric), Scatter Rugs, 2 Electric Blankets, Electric Broom, 6 Folding Chairs, Bed Rest, Bed Clothes, Fan, Post Hole Digger, Antique, Wall Telephone, Platform Scales, Can Opener, Hat Pins, Coleman Lantern, Camp Stove, Pipe Vise, carnival Glass, Depression Glass, Large Iron Ket· lie, 011 Lamp, Fenton Glass, L.ge. lot of Hand Tools. Numerous Other Items will be donated to this sale. ••t • ••• 1 TELETICKER - Polly Darnbrough, AAA travel agent, right, and r Cathy Dreier, AAA office supervisor, look over the new. office com~ puterized teleticketer, designed to make the work more efficient. t AAA ANN MUCHOW, AAA travel agent, is .shown examining the new-office~ teleticketer. gets computerized teleticketer •. GALLIPOLIS - "Comouteri•P.tl r•Teletlcteter is now an exclusivQ 1 t•feature of the AAA Travel Agency, 33 1 Court Street; Gallipolis," announced : recently by Charles W. Clark, ' Division Manager, for the Gallipolis :· AAA Travel Agency. "AAA Travel is ; pleased to offer the latest in i- automated equipment for the : travelers of the Gallia-Meigs-Mason ~ ::::~ :;:'~~::.~~ ~~~ : office to process tickets from the i airline and eliminates waiting in line i•t the a~~Wrt." 1 The computerized doCIJment is ~ more legible than hand-written ; tickets. The machtne is linked to aU ;major airlines, including foreign 1~rr~~~~~ ~hllar"~~; ~~:~ agents many minutes to do by hand. The installation of these machines . in six of the ten offices in Southern ·Ohio is the first step towards a :completely automated travel agency. Computerized teleticketing alleviates ·much of the hand-written ticketing 'and frees the travel agent to spend ;more time better serving the travel •client. 1 ~ The documents processed by the teleticketer are a great advantage for the business traveler as the machine processes a duplicate copy of the airline ticket for expense accoimt purposes or company records. "With the variety of air fares such as "Two for One," "Super Saver," "Apex •'' and ''Freedom Fare •'' the teleticketer can be programmed to process the ticket by the required deadline. Thu.s, the burden of Rio Grande observed big celebration 60 years ago · BY JAMES SANDS GALLIPOLIS - The second week in May, about 60 years ago, brought to Rio Grande one of its biggest celebrations. It was the Eisteddfod. Between 1915 and the mid 1920s persons of Welsh el!(raction flocked to Rio Grande College, where from 1918 on, the new CoOWiunity Hall was the setting. Those who came competed in such things as singing, piano playing, reciting, manual arts and the domestic arts. Of the three unique Welsh celebrations that were brought to America (Gorsedd, Gymanfu Ganu, and Eisteddfod) the Eisteddfod was by far the most complicated. The hudson. spray/dust headquarters 6220 3-{iAL BUGWEISER '21A9 6215 2-GAL CLIPPER '20A9 .~~=--~ 6291 4-GAL BOOSTER '24.49 Special Prices To Apply 6367 4%-GAL BAK-PAK April 30 • May 12 '56.95 Stalnleu St_e el Sprayers Gorsedd dealt mostly with written art forms ; the Gymanfa Ganu em· phasized singing; while the Eisteddfod combined many different things. The Eisteddfod dates back at least to 1450 to Carmartharn, Wales where .nobleman Gryffyd ' ap Nicholas sponsored contests in singing and in literature. The contests became so popular and the demand for genuine Eisteddfod tested poets and singers so great that in 1568 Queen Elizabeth suggested that poets and singers be licensed by Welsh noblemen so as to discourage a host of beggars who were passing themselves off as bards and musicians. In earlier years the most spirited competition was in the awdl and pryddest categories. The awdl was verse written in a strict Welsh meter; · while pryddest was written in free verse. When the Eisteddfod was transplanted to America about 1840, the choral aspect of the contest began to dominate. Slowly as the years went by, fewer persons competed in the writing of Welsh poetry. By the 1920s Food will be avalloble on grounds. Terms; Cash Not responsible for accidents Auctioneers; CriH Bradford & Fred Morris scheduling ticketing deadlines is eliminated," noted the AAA staff. The staff at the AAA Travel Agency is eager to demonstrate the newly installed teletlcketer an'd local travelers are urged to stop by and see this new piece of equipment. there there were only two of the more than thirty contests where the Welsh was even used. There was a Welsh recitation · contest and a Welsh glee club contest. In ·1921 and ·1922 the Rio Grande Eisteddfod handed out awards to the following in piano competition: Dorothy Bing of Gallipolis, Anise Jaynes of Oak Hill and Mary Smeltzer of Gallipolis. · Soloists honored were: Elinor Bush of Gallipolis, Marianna Bing of Rio Grande, Fred VoSs of Pnmernv. Mr• Clyde Ingels of Gallipolis, Gertru.q~ .Morgan of Oak Hill, Elias Jones of Centerville, John Newton Davis of Oak Hill, Mary Allison of Jackson , Norma Berridge of Gallipolis and William Wilson of Ironton. Welsh recitation awards went to: Walter Bethel of Rio Grande; and William Hopkins and Owen Evans of Oak Hili. Winners in the English recitations were: Lloyd Evans of Oak . Hlll, Charles Danner and Norma Berridge of Gallipolis, Benson Owens of Centerville, C. 0. Clark of Rio Grpnde, Oliver Wendell Holmes of Cheshire, and Ruth Neal and Ethel Wood of Rio Grande. The manual arts winners were: R. H. TaMer, Ernest Thome, Paul " D-3-The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, May 13, 197Y Kingdom 13; PTL Club 15; 20. · J im Franklin 13; Ernest Angley 1:30-Amerlca's Black Forum 6; 15; Los I In Space 17 ; ·Mister 1NBA Play -Off 8,10; This " Rogers 20,33. Olscophorilc Scene 13; Dragnet 9:30-Concern 8; Elec. Co. 33; tJ ,.; , i! 17; Another Voice 33. Cerullo Sc hool of Morris ,, • 2;0G-In Search 01 6; Movie ''Coot Ministry 13;, Sesame St. 20. ,. SUNDAY, MAY 13, 1979 Hand Luke" 13 ; Basieball 17; Is the Answer 3; Kids · . 5;30-Church Service 17; 6:0o- 10;oo--chrlst Foolsteps 20; Bluegrass Ramble are People \oo 6; Christian ~~ Ameri can Problems & Picnic 33. 8; Studio See 33; Movie Center Challenges 10; Between the 2:30- FBI 6; Hock ing Valley " M ~roo ned " 10 ; · Jimmy Lines 17. · Bluegrass 20. Swaggarl 13; Gospel Singing " 6:30-Chrlstopher Closeup 3; For 3:0G-Golf 15 ; Irish Treasures 20; Jubilee 15; Hazel 17. " You Black Woman 8; Treehouse 10 : 3o-Rex Humbard 3; Rober I 3 :30- Bewltched 3; Marcus Club 10; This Is The Life 13. , Welby M.D. 4; My Partner The 8; Zoom 20; Gospel Schuller • 7:00-Thls Is The Life 3; Eddie Ghost 6 : Three American 13; Movie "The Quiet Outreach Saun~rs 4; Thinking In Black 8; ·Goldsmiths 20. Man" 17; Big Blue Marble 33. I,Jrban League 10; Newsmaker 3;45- NBA Playoff ·8,10; 4:oo11 : OQ~ Ernest Angley 8; Rex '79 13; Jimmy Swaggart 17. Movle "Female Instinct" 3; Humbard 15; Rev . Henry Mahan ": 7:3o-TV Chapell; Show My People Sportsworld 15; Cross Country 13; Que Pasa, U.S.A. 20. 6; Jerry Falwell8 10; The Bible , 20; Close ·to Home 33. 11 :3o-Greatest Sports ·Legends 3; · • Answers 13; Jimmy Swaggart Animals Animals Animals 6; · 4:3o-WideWorldof Spor!s6,13; Rat 15; Christ for the World 17. Patrol 17. Rev . R.A. West 12; Elec. Co. 20; 8;00- Mormln Choir 3; Grace 5:oo.:...Misslon : lmoosslble 17 ; Once Upon A Classic 33. Cathedral6; Christ for ·the World 5: 30- Better Way 15: Best of Issue 3; Issues & Answers 13; Insight 15; 'three Stooges & 12 :0G-At Groucho 20; Boating Safety 33. 6,13; Face the Nation 8; This Is Friends 17; Sesame St. 20,33. 6: oo-News 3,10; Pulse 4; ChamThe Life 15; Nova 20; Master 8:30-()rel RobertsJ ; Celebration of pionship Fllhlng 8; Advocates piece Theatre 33. Praise 6; Day of Discovery 8; 12 :30-Meet 33; ABC News 13; Cliffwood Ave. The Press 3, 15; 'James Robison Presents 10; Kids 15; Wrestling 17; Prevln & Viewpoint 8; The Issue 10; Lower Lighthouse 13·; Open Bible the Pittsburgh 20. Outreach 13. Evangelistic 15. . 6:30-NBC News 3, 15; News 6; CBS Communique 6; 1 :oo-Baseball 3; 9:0G-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Rex News S,10; Battle of the PIMets Bill Dance Outdoor$ 8; Humbard 6; Rev . Leonard 13. Week In Review 33; Washington Repass 8; Oral Roberts 10; Rev. 7 : oo-World of Disney l, 15; Osmond Three on Three 10; Wild Family 6,13; 60-Minutes 8,10; ~" Tefpf·i:~inn A dvoC"t~• Vi 1~------------------------·· 1 COME ON IN! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY NOW ON AMERICA'S BEST-SELLING ARSDURING And so are the de'als MONDAY, MAY 14,1979 5:45--Farm Report 13; World at Large 17; 5:»-PTL Club 13. 5:55-Summor Semester 10; 6:0G700 Club 6,81 PTL Club 15. 6 :25- Publlc Affairs 10; 6:30Dregnet 17; 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; 4:50-Good Morning, West Virginia 13;6: 55-Chuck White Reports 10; News 13. 7:oo-Today 3,15; Good Morning America 6, 13; Monday Mornlnq 8; Schoolles 10; Three st.,.a 17; 7;15-Weather 33. 7;30-Famlly Affair 10; Seseme St. 33. 8 :oo-<:apt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Leave II To Beever 17. 8:3Q-Discovery 17; 9:011-'-Bob Braun 3; Emergency OM 6; Phil Donahue 15; Hogan's Heroes I; Love of Life tO; Lucy Show 17. 1979 FORD FUTURA 2 DR CPE ..................... •6295 -4 cyl., auto. trans., P . steering. P . brakes, air cond., luxury Interior, P . seats, P. wlndows .. P. door locks, speed contro l, am-fm stereo 8 track w·premlum sound system. factory demo. 12 months . 12,000 mile warranty available . 1978 PINTO 3 DR. RUNABOUT, ........ ~.'.~.5.~?.~~.. •4595 V·6, auto. trans., P. steering, P. brakes, air con d., stereo, rear window defrost, luxury Interior, chrome wheels, factory demo. 12 months · 12,000 mile warranty available . MAY.11 TO .MEMORIAL DAY 1978 CAMARO LT TYPE .................... ~ ........ '6~95 v -a., auto. 'trcins., 1?. steering, P. brakes, air cond ., tilt wheel, am-fm stereo, rallye wheels, vinyl roof, console,one owner, less than 17,000 miles. · 1976 NOVA CONCOURS 2 DR ..... ;, ............... '3595 305 V·8, auto. trans., P. steering, P. brakes, air cond., am-fm stereo, vinyl roof, Rallye wheels, one owner, less than 39,000 miles. 1977 T·BIRD 2 DR HDTP............................ '5195 1/·8, auto. lra~s. , P.s .• P. B., air cond., day-date clock, leather seats, speed control, P. windows, am·fm stereo, 8 track, electric rear defrost, .wire wheel covers, 2 piece vinyl roof, light grp., lots more. Dem.o, 12 month · 12,000 mile warranty available. ·1977 T-BIRD 2 DR HDTP. ............................'4995 V·8, auto. trans., P.S. , P.B.. air cond., 2 piece vinyl roof, wire wheel covers, 19,000 miles, nice. 12 month · 12,000 mile warranty available. 9;30-Bredy Bunch 8; Hogan's Heroes 10; Green Acres 17. 10:oo-<:ard Sharks 3, 15; Edge of Night 6; All In The Family 8, 10; Dating Game 13; Movie 10% DISCOUNT OFF FACTORY STICKER PRICE "Possessed" 17. ALL - CAPRICE - -IMPALA 10:30-AII Star Secrets 3,15; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Whew 1,10; 10:55CBS News 8; House Call 10. 11: OG-High Rollers 3, 15; Laverne & Shirley 6,13; Price Is Rlghl8,10; Elec. Co. 20. 11 :3Q-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15 i Family Feud 6,13; Sesame St. 20,33; 11 :55-News 17. 12:e»-Newscenter 3; News 6,10; Password 15; .Young & the Res!less8; Midday Magazine13; Love Amerlcllfl Style 17 12:30-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Selrch for Tomorrow I, tO; Elec. Co.:D; Not for Women Only U; Movie "Heier In Pink Tights" 17. l :OG-DaysofOur Llves.3,15; All My Children 6,13; News 8; Young &. the Restlell 10. 1: 30-As The World Turns 8, 10; 2:C»-Doctors 3, 15; 0... Life to Live 6,13. 2:0G-News17; 2:30-AnolherWorld 3.15; Guiding Light I, 10; I Love Lucy 17. 3:00-General Hospital 6,13; Lilias Yoga & You 20; ln!lnlty Factory 11; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33. 3:30-Mash 8; Joker's Wild 10; Fllntstones 17; Over Easy· 20; Footsteps 33. 4:0G-Mistor Cartoon 3; Hollywood Squares )5; Merv Griffin 6; Addams Family B; Sesame St. 20,33; Six Million Dollar Man 10; Mike Douglas 13; Space Giants 17. 4;30-Sowtlchad 3; Gllllgln'l Is. 8; Lucy Sho:<~~ 15; Gilligan's Is. 17. s:oo-1 Dreamo'IJeannle31 '1itftrly Hlllbll~ " "' Nll ... Noi~Uf · y'le USMC 10; Six ~illen .1r Man 13; Brady !lund! IS; I Dream of Jeannie 17. 2 DOOR AND • DOOR MODELS IN STOCK 1978 LTD II 2 DR.................................... '5295 V·8, auto. trans., P.S., P.B., Sports Touring Package, air cond., till wheel, stereo, radio, Jess than 15,000 miles, 12 month· 12.000 mile war- 8% DISCOUNT ranty available. 1975 MAVERICK 4 DR ............................... ~~495 6 cyl., auto. trans., P.S., radio. less thim 46,000 miles. One owner, cream puff of the week. . Open Til 7 P.M. EKcept Thursday & Saturday Til 5:00. Closed Sunday. OFF FACTORY STICKER PRICE MONTE CARLO -MALIBU MODELS IN STOCK PAT HILL FORD See Rocky Hupp, Darrell Dodrill or Pal Hill, · General Mall¥ger, for a Good Deol on a Now or Used Vehicle . 992-2116 WHILE THEY LAST - READY TO GO- CHEVETTE 4 DOORS HATCHBACK CITATION BERLINETIA CAMARO EXPECT AROUND CORVETIE MAY 16-18 ABOVE CARS NOT INCWDED IN DISCOUNT PRICES Available In Same Capacities At Higher Prices. CENTRAL SOYA of Ohio, Inc., Galpofis, Ohio . . 8 FREEl On All Aspens, ~ Pidwps and Vans MORE REASONS TO BUY NEW CHRYSLER CORPORATION On All Maior Power Train Components A GOOD TIM. TO •uy DURING THI: CH.VY NATIONWID. CBLI:.RATION AT ·-'·- - POME surprised if you .are -the center ( 'i ) 10 . II . 13. 1.1, - 1 ~. lA, 61{ SUhdi t , May 13 ASTRO•GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol CO. POMEROY, 0. '· · RAIS~G TilE ROOF Unlike the early 1960's, spending by homeowners is rising faster than rental payinents. With the recent increalie in marriages and births, more and more people have decided to ·buy rather than rent' The Conference Board notes. Costs relat'ed to Shelter now conswne more than a third of the typical American family's budget. 1979 FORD F-100 1979 FORD F-100 AQUARIUS (J.n. 2D-Fob. 11) Swaying others to your way ol thinking comes fairly easy for you today . The timing is right lor you to score a \'lctor.v by using your clever ideas. PISCES (Feb. 2G-Maoch ZO) The ne~~: t lew days offer excellent cl"1ances o l su cceeding in areas tna t ar e important to you . Dare to thinK big and go after what you want. ARIES (March 21-Apoll 18) AI· though you may not eve n be aware o f It, some o f the lhlngs you say tod ay prove to be helpful to o_lhers. ~ Your head is on strai ghter than· e~ tr cme l y you tt1 1nk . INI.'WSPAf'EA ENTERPRISE AS6f'i.) One ton of flowers Yields only two pounds of essence used in making Une perfumes. The knights of Medusa, founded in 1690 in Marseille and named for the mythical woman whose glance turned people to stone, is France's oldest win~society . · 1979 FORD F-100 Raven Black 302 engine, peWer- steering .and Mad. Vaquero Glow 302 engine, automatic trans., pow. steer ing, knllled vinyl seat, gauges , row mount, bright mlr· 302 eng., power steer . and brakes, , tires with 2 mud & snow, rear step bumpers. Stk. No. 468 bumper, 6x9 bright western mlr· rors, mao wheel covers. Stk. No. 492 ' 1979 FORD F-150 1979 FORD F-150 1979 FORD F-250 Dark Blue Metallic 302 eng., power steering and Dark Jade Metallic 302 engine, power steer ing and brakes, autorl)allc trans., tilt steering wheel, mag wheel covers, 6x9 brignt western mir· rors, am·tm radio, rear step bumper. Stk. No. 503 brak.es, automatic trans., Ex · plorer Pkg . 8, western mirrors , tilt wheel, traction lock rear, aux . springs, mag wheel covers. Stk. No. 464 gauoes. Limited Slip rear axle, low mount bright mirrors, tinted glass, rear aux. springs, step , bumper, mud & snow tires. Stk. No. 542 L78X15 2 mud No. 397 covers, am·fm stereo, 8 track . Stk. No. 275 1979 FORD LlD 4 DR Light sandtwolnut Glow 351 engine, pow. steering and brakes, 4 speed overdrive trans., & Llmited ,SIIp rear axle, low mount bright mirrors, cigar lighter, bright hub caps, 4 800x16.5 tires, spare lire, rear step bumper. Slk. No. 305 snow tires. Stk. 1979 FORD F-250 1979 FORD F-100 Walnut Glow/Light Sand Raven Black 5200 GVW Ranger Pkg., 302 eng,, 7900 GVW, power steering and brakes, auto. pow . sreerlng, pow. brakes, auto. trans.. camper special pkg ., aux . springs. knit· .t rans ., air cond., tie down hooks, rear aux. springs, tow mount ted seat, speed control, aux . fuel tank, high output heater, 5.956x16 tires, .2 mud & snow. Stk. No. 548 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· rors, tinted glass, deluxe wheel am -fm Monaural radio, rear step brakes, automatic trans ., tinted glass, ammeter oil gauges, painted rear step . bumper , 5 Dark Jodo Metallic 351 eng .• automatic trans .• power steering, power brakes, air cond., 3 speed trans ., Explorer Pko. A, rors, tint. glass, cigar lighter, deluxe wheel covers, S L78x15 1979 FORD F-250 bright mirrors, tinted glas, deluxe wheel covers, rear step bumper. Stk. No. 549 1979 FORD F-100 1979 FORD F-100 Dark Jade with Light Jade 302 engine, pow. steering end Dark Jade with White 302 engine, pow. steering and brakes. automat!~ trans ., gauges, 68 ~mp battery, aux. spr· lngs, rear step. bumper. low mount brl~ht mirrors, wheellp mldg., am radio, cigar lighter, s G78X14WSW. Stk. No. 154 brakes, auto. trans., tilt wheel, am ·fm radio , rear step bumper, mag wheel covers, bright western mirrors . Stk. No. 496 1'979 FORD LlD 4 DR 1979 FORD LlD 41)1 Dove grey with ·dove orey roof, 302 eng., p. steering. & brakes, aut0 . trans., air cond., all vinyl seat · trim, conven • . spare tire, front jrear guards, elec . rear defroster. am-fm stereo, tinted glass. duo! norns. $1k. No. •os 302 eng ,, auto. trans., p.s., p.b., Camel, 302 eng ,, p.s., & p.b ., auto. all vinyl seat, speed control, bumper guards, alt' cond., ex· terlor accent group, tinted glau, dual remote control mirrors. Slkd. NO. 471 . · trans., sp~d control, front & rear bumper guards, a ir cond., ex· terlor accent prof . group, tinted glass, dual remote mirrOrs. Stk. ~0 . 1979 LlD lANDAU 4 DR 524 1979 FORD LID 4 DR 1979 FORD LlD 2 DR 302 eng., !Ill wheel, speed control, bumper ruo strips, air cond., In· terlor luxury group, tinted glass, loht group, p, locks, conven. spare, cornering lamP$, bumper guards, rear defroster, am -fm stereo, 8 track tape, dual mir· rors. Slk. No. 562 Med . blue, 302 eng., lilt steer .• speed control, lug. compartment, trim bumper guards, am ·fm redio, dual remote mirrors, elec. rear defroster, air cond ., tinted glas. Stk. No. 608 I 302 eno., p.s .• p.b., auto. trene .• · "' stripes, ext . accent, dual remote mirrors. convenience group, rear defroster, am ·fm stereo radio, '•' till wheel . speed control, paint tint . glass, wire wheel covers, Slk. No. 527 • ' ~ ~--------~----------~----------~ 1• 1979 FORD LID 2 DR Light med . blue, 302 eng ., pow. steer. &\brakes, air cond .• speed control , front ouards, rear a. rear bumper defroster, tint. glass, dual remote mirrors. Slk. No. 441 · 1979 FORD LlD 4 DR .,. STOCK 1979 FORD LID 4 DR 302 eng., p.s., p.b ., dual paint strlpos, all vinyl trim, speed con· trot , front rear bumper guards, elec. rf!ar defroster, air cond,, prot. group, tint. glass, dual remote mirrors. Stk. Na. ll5 Midnight blue met ., 302 eng,, spilt bene~ seats w·recllner, all vinyl trim, speed control , front & rear bumper guards, air cond. , ext. accent, tint. glass, dual remote mirrors. Stk. No uo 1979~S b 1979 BRONCOS 12 NOW IN 1979 FORD TRUCK F-250 & f·150 4X4's S10CK 10 N(M IN STOCK Thaler Ford Sales, Inc. SALESPERSONS · ToiTI Sprague. Mel)lin little, Deb Hammack, Gary Rudolph , N..ncy Fowler. RO!J e·r Littl e, Ron McNeese , Rod Ferguson. Sales Man aqer, B <jb Ross and Ja ck Rous h ?4 Hr. wrecker Service . .Phon e : 446-3575 Day · 446·3650 Nlqht USED CARS PH. 446-3575 lelllor hlch'lrebool. · SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-No•. 22) Without you r expending too much ellort , chances of receivm~eds to bp tqld nice th ings aoout themselves . and yo u do ing some th ing s you "d like to . ha'¥e coul d come your way it so well! . CANCER (Juno 2t-July 22) T~e today . paterna\ in stin ct is strong in SAGITTARIUS (No• . 23-Dec. vou . OoinQ littl e special . 21) You could get a bett er perspec tive on an import11n1 1ssue today that will make you far more assertive than you heve been on th is matter, • CAFtRICORN (Dec . 22~Jen . 111 Cut down on your outside Involvemen ts today and t.ke positive .steps_tow ards a secret ambition you 've been nursing . You stand a good chance ol getting H. .,. . GET YOUR BEST DEAL BRING IT TO THALER FORD FOR .AN EVEN BffiER DEAL His wife, Pegy, 11 the ~ntmr of Mr. and Mrs. Arla!'ld s. Hqaf,ttllt.l, Chesapeake. more about yourself by send tog tor your new A stro·Graph letter which beg ins with your birthday . Mail $1 tor each to Astro-Graph , P .O. Box 489, Aa· dio Cily Station, N.Y 10019. Be sure to speci f y birth aign . SWEETENER Vanilla has a hidden value for weight-watchers . Vanilla itself counts only 6 calories per teaspoon but it brings out sweetne&!l in foods, making less sugar necessary. A small amount of sugar must be present for the vanilla to accent as it is not a sweetener. Sergeent McQuaid wu Rlected for leadership, professional lti1l and duty perfonnance. He Ia ullgned to the 3371st Scbool Squadroo, a part ol the Air Training Ommand. The SOI'Ileanl is I 19',11 IIJ'Ilduate of (La.) low yo ur hunches In handling penmnal belongings today II you !eel changes are in order, make them now . Vou·r Instincts are steering you correctly . LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0ct. 23, You have a way ol phrasin~;J things today , either in the spoken or written wo 1d. that will get your points across in a masierl y fash ron. GEMINI (Moy 21-June 20) Mty 13,"111711 This com ing yea r, i n d~strious w. .~ ol attention, VIRGO (Auv. 23-S.epl. 22) Fol- BooslinQ other people's egos makes you a person many want to be arou nd today . Everyone named Outltandinlllludlnt Tnlnin& Advisor ol the Yl!lll' of 01anute AFB, CARROLL NORRIS DODG GALLIPOLIS very we ll, Indeed . Don ' t be You ' ll put yo ur talent s to wo •k aga in today when '1 0U take a dormant pro te ct and , with a lillie Ingenuity, tu rn it Into so mething worthwt'lile . Learn 1\.tlorn c v ,, , l .:lw . Ol1i0 l C' t r pl iClfl C Y9'1 '"9'1 or Vi rq il k ou st. 9S'i 1 119 Force Maater Sergeant and Mrs. Harold McQuaid ol 14506 S.W. 2lllth Terrace, Lelaure City, Fla., hu been .Alexandria 992-2126 TAURUS (Apoll 20-May 20) f'Onll.'I Qy , WESLEY MeQUAJD RANTOUL, m. - Staff Sel'lleant Wesley A. McQuaid, BOll ol retired Air CONVENTIONAL ~ TON AND % TON PICKUPS C-10, C-20 MOOElS. DRIVE K-10 AND K·20 SERiES eflort wtll y•eld htg ll er r e t u ~r1s th•ngs lo r those you love !ill s than you m•ght e "pect II you · yo ur day w1th quret satislacdo n ' t feet you can tac kle a t• on. large proJect atone. fmr:t a wtll - · lEO (July ll·Aug. 22) Chan ces mg partner and go after whal · are you' ll make the social you want . sce ne age in today , and do it Crqw , NOW IN OFF DEALER .SUGGESTED PRICE UMiltD SERVICE CONTRACT •lllt: n ; cl ' o r Sc."ll t.' ' ' pprcl iC, ("(I .,, th e ~ ~tttt c t11 s,o.ooo 00 f'ricc rcauc c o for i n torn1.1t ion call 1 r c e1 W TRUCKS 10% DISCO_Ut(T 5 YEAR/50,000 MILE . THIRD & COURT, Star Trek CelebrationFunof Strauss 20; 17; Chmleiewskl time 33. 7;30-RalnPclw's End 33; B:ooFantasy Island 6, 13; All In The Family a,10; Over Easy 20,33; In The Name of God 17. 8: 30-()ne Day At A Time 8,10; 9:00- Movle "The Cassandra Crossing" 3i15; Movie "Butch Cassidy & the Sundance Kid" 6, 13; ·Movie "Strangers" 8,10; Masterpiece Theatre 20,33. . 10:0G-Fields on Fields 20; Firing Line 33; 10:30-Fields on Fields 20. 11 :oo-News 8,10; Movie "Ride the High Wind" 17; Fields on Fields 20; Wall Stroe! Week :U. 11 : 15-Newa 6, U ; CBS l!leWl 8,10; 11:3o-News 3,15; A&"-*' 6; 700 Club 8; FAce The........, 10; Mmey News '& Viewi'33. 11:45--Tennis 6; PTL Cl"' 13; PMA Pulse 15. 12:0o-Movle "Torrid Zone" 3; Movie "Julie Me &. You" 15. 12 :45- Woman's Golf 6; 12:5oMovle "Oull•w of lied River" 17; 1: 45--ABC News 13. 2:5-NFL Great Tams 6; 2:30Movle "Submarine Seahawk" J7.; 4:15812 O'Clock High 17; L EG I\L h Ol i CE ( ,o ·r , l l/1 \{o t•lt- t r •·,ll l'S i i\ l o· II) l l! l)t'CI '• f • lcll• l'> VIII( •, •<; • • . . NEW CARS PH. 446 4075 It only takes aminute to aet abatter dial • I ~ ••• • ..' •'• �l>-4-The Sunday Tlmes-&r!Unel , Swulay, May 13,1979 D.6-Tbe Sunday Tirnes-&ntinel, SWlday, May 13, 1979 For Best Re~ults Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classi.fieds For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds 111 Memory - - -Auto Sa,... le_s_ · - MEMORY of Bnan Ke1th Grueser son o f M r and Mrs Jock Grueser and grandson of Thelma and Dove Grueser and Or\1'1lle QuatIs 1975 CHEVRO L ET IM PA LA, 2 dr ., hardtop, PS, PB , atr, c;ru ise control , t.n ted glass . 350 v 8 eng., only .40.000 miles Dark metall 1c blue, one owner. L •ke new wtth S new tr res $2800 Cali 446 4223 m Br 1o n wa s born May 12 J9t>,l Saturday he w ou ld hove been 16 yean old Bnon you won' t be w1th us lor th1 s l6th birthday TOYOTA LAND 1973 CRUISER , 4 whi dr, 6 c yi . 3 spd , lock out hubs, fa ctory winch Call 446 0515 But we don I for get JU SI be<ou!e you re for owoy T1me will pass, years wdl fade But our memones of you w•ll nvver go away If we could we would brmg MOMMA thts small note Is to say tf all chtldren hod a mom ltke you they 'd be ''-'ally blaued June .--:::-:-:-:--:--· MOM thanks for always betng there We oil love you very much. Happy Mothers Do)'! love Mark , Tern Kim , Cmdy ond Shorty MOM THIS IS A SPECIAl woy to soy Happy Mothers Day to the worlds greatest Mom love Debby , Terry and Penny MOTHER'S DAY 11 twelve mon- HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY lo o thl a year. becoute to oil of u1 wonderful motl'ler We love you are very very dear, you Cynthia. Michael Debra Chrlotopher ond Becky Lon. Eric - --·:-:--HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY lo my HElLO TEXAS GRANNY hove a Happy Mo!Mr's day You are sister, Jeanne m Austin the beat. Love, ktds and grand Tex:as Howe a happy day: children. Love you and mtu you love Judy , DEAR MOM 0 , Thio Ia Ia IO'f 'Happy Mother' I Day to o V"'Y HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY to ~ lpeclol Mother. We love you GrondQ'other, Tressle Than' very rnucl'l Love, Jerry, Judy for always be~ng there We all love you Have o happy day and Shone love Judy Doughman TOMY MOTHER . ERMEl Hope you hove a happy day. You are very special and we love you V"'Y much. Judy. Jerry ondShone 'DEAREST MOTHER. the kind.nett most understanding ~Mother, alway1 there for her ~.children come. We each humbly Hnd oil our love today 'ond always. Bonnie, Joyce l. • Jim, Mary Jane, Janice, Allee, Harald, Sandra I Dulfv j )EAR MOTHER, this Is to soy M Ann M -"--'=-- - You're the best mother In the world I could not hove made 1t w1thout you Love olwaya. J l M ____ R. Sue M. You thought I forgot about this doy, but how could Jam1e and I forget about the best Mom around. J.L M INJM, we all love you , you're- a wonderful Mother and Grandmother Happy Mother' a Oar ,Mary Durot HAPPY MOTHERS DAY MOMMY I love you so much You'r the best mother •n the world love you Mommy. Connie YOU ARE SPECIAL, you ore 'IWHt loving and giving. You con't bw beat w. love you. Happy Mother's Day. Hallie. ;Tony, Bonnie, Derrlll, Conn•• DEAREST MOM. A oped message lor our special Mo on her day. We love you ver much. Charles and Judy ,we love 'you In o very special way. love, Judy, Julie and • The Sunday _Times-Sentinel ~ends its best wishes to all Mothers, and rnay they have a lovely day. 1978 CHEVY BLAZER , 4 wh l dr, Cheyenne package, auto , arr, $7599 Cal l 446 ·4141 after 6 JO or on weekend s you bock But tl1ot wou ldn't be good for you tor. you or us e•ther So. Bnon we II w1sh you a happy b1rthdoy al though you II never get to dnve your f1rst ca' never get to go out on your f1rst dote, never get o sweet si xteen k•u You re ncher than any of us here For you're m Heaven above w1th our Sov1our Bnon. we'll see you one of these days No more tears w1ll be shed We can all be together lor all birthdays to come Sadly m1ssed by Mom, Dod, Grandma. Grandpas, SISter, Aunts and Uncles CHEVY CAMARO , '70 mOdel Reduced to S950 Good cond , V 8 eng • auto , 307 eng , 4 good radtai tires Gold pa 1nt, black vtnyl top, black vinyl mterior See Earl Tope at Tope Fur n1ture or call 446 0161 after 6pm . 1975 GRAND PRIX , AC, Power windows, 8 track, good cond., new rad1al tires Ph 388·8770. 1975 GRAND PRIX, AC, Power windows, 8 track, good cond., new radial tires. Ph 388-8770 card of Thanks The Grady Waugh Family wd\Jid ltke to thank the friends and nerghbors for the flowers and VISitS dur10g the illness and death of Mrs Sue Waugh . 1977 CHRYSLER Town and Country Stat1on Wagon, 3 seater , e><c cond. no reasonable offered refu~d 446 ·4431 alter 5 p m The famrly of the late Cecil L Terry would like to ex · tend their thanks for the kind grfts and condolences from the friends and reialtves of the Centerpoint Community We would also like to thank the people of the Waugh Halley -Wood Funeral Home, the doctors and nurses of Holzer Hospital and the Our Gang CB Club A warm thanks to the many motonsts that stopped •n respect , 1f was a gesture greatly ap preciated 1979 LTD, all power, arr cond , AM FM stereo Same as new. Cali 446-1891 MUST SELL 1976 Chevy Van, lots of extras Call 675-4035 SACRIFICE! 1977 Buick Electra Cali 675 4035. 1975 LINCOLN Con lenientat. good cond. Call 388-8159 1974 PINTO, good gas mileage, 71,000 miles, $900 Cali 446·2021 alter 4 PM TO All those who worked, baked. donated money or items for the yard sole to ra1se money for the f1re dept . THAN~S FOR YOUR SUPPORT The members of lhe Olive Townsh1p Vol· F1re Dept. 1974 OLDS Vtsla Cruiser Wagon, PS, PB, ai'r cond ,exc cond ,3 seats, ~ood tires, $2400 446 0088 1977 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, whtle, black pin str.p trrm black cloth m terior , new chrome wheels and radials, P.S.. P.B, power windOws. tilt wheel. atr , AM, F M 8 trt~ck stereo, 15,000 miles, 446 4610 Auto Sales 1973 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 21 000 miles fully equipped . a1r, wench, etc .. excellent condition 992·2121 1974 GMC JIMMY , P B . P.S . A.C. 2 wheel dnve $1725 . Coli 992-3580 1958 EOSEL PACER. 2 dr, hardtop Also 1973 Chevy Belatr, 4 dr, needs front fender and bumper. 48,298 miles. Cali 367 7698 1977 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE con- vertable' 1500 cc Good gas mtleage. 13 ,000 m1les m -5761J 1975 GRANADA GHIA 22 .000 m1les. M•chelm tires, a•r, AM FM stereo tope . Excellent. Donald Foglesong. 304-773-5274 1978 HONDA Moped, exc cond Cali 446 ·1155 alter Spm . 1972 DODGE POlARA $700. 742-2451 1971 VW BUG 992 7841 • t963 FORO Cali 367 0541 1973 GRAN TOR I NO, $800. Cali 245 5219. Price $650 1974 MUSTANG II ~ cyi, 4speed $1700 9'12-3625 1978 FORD 4 X 4, Fl50 10,000 miles. Call 446·4179. 1973 CHEVY Ma 1tbu 350 cu. in., auto , P.S , p.b AM·FM8· Weekdays 949-2354 track after 7. t975 FORO LTO, 9 passengef wagon , asr, PS, PB, auto Reasonable Call 245 -9174. 1977 FORD lTD, 4-door, power steertng and brakes, air con· d1tlon rod1o , 8QCX) octuol m1les. Real clean 992·7462 t973 LiNCOLN CON TENIENTAL, good cond. Cali 446·4185 1974 DODGE DART Swinge' coupe. P.S , P B. , factory 01r, 318 eng me 1 owner bcellent cond1t1on, no rust. $1750. Call Susan, 992-61-42 . ' ,tASH FOR junk caro. 2~ hour !Wrecker Frye'a , aerYICe. 1976 DODGE CHARGER Air con dir1on, P S., P 8 22 ,000 milea Coil992-6055. Yard Sale wanted to Buy GAGE SAlE Four lomily. Moy 16. 17 I 18. Arbough Add ilion Tuppers Plolna ' Rutland, OH. 742-2<1111. OfiP WOOD. Poles max. YARD SALE 389 Beech St .. 'diameter 10" on largeot end. Middleport. Teusday, May 15 S12 per ton. Bundled olab StO large variety of •ttms IWHper, phone, toys, piC ton. 0e11verect to Ohio · ollet Co, Rt. 2. Pomeroy. turft, baby stroller, mirrors drapes. old dishes, etc • -2619. YARD SALE. Monday May U :/JI.o FURNITURE, ice bo• .,, 9-3.30 ot the foot of Pomeroy bras• bedo, iron bedo, deska, complete J,ouaeholds. Golf Course Hill. In case of Write M.D. Miller. Rt. ~­ rain, Itt house post Golf Course. P-ay or coil m-7761J •OLD COINS, packet wotch"· Pets for Sale •cla11 rlngo, wedding bondo, CENTENARY WOODS Pet ' ~oods. Gold or sll..,er Call Grooming Facilities . • - Womoley, 742 2331. · Professional services of •;WANT TO buy: aid 45 and 78 lered. All Breeds, ali ))honoaraph records Call styles. Call 446 0231 992-6370 Ot Contact Martin : Furniture. HILLCREST KENNELS .WANT TO b.ly. aid jewelry. boarding. Also AKC Reg red and · Call m-5262 or write ~ay Dobermans, 'Cecil, ffl S. 2nd, Middleport. blacks. Call 446-7795 ·e etc.. :OH. ',JUNK. Auto and scrap metal . Call 388·8776. '------~-------- TIMBER AND LOGS. !Pomeroy Forrest ProducCall 992-5965. 1-· J)1AMONDS, gold bands, estate )ewelery, etc. 'TAWNEY JEWELERS, msecondAve. GOOD USED bee hives and Call 256-6866. ,c~ulpment . Yard Sales IOARAGE S,\LE, '132 Second Ave. 9am to 3pm, Fri. and Sat, May 11 and ]2. Antique dresser, kitthen cabinet, clothing, dishes, tots of Odds and en - ds. YARD SALE. Thurs, Fri., May 17,18. Four tenths of a mile past Lincoln Pike on W . Watch lorsigns RISING STAR KENNEL. Boarding and grooming AI I breeds, 367-0292. BRIA' RPATCH KEN · NELS. Boarding and grooming. AK C Gordon Setters, English Cocker Spaniels. Call 446 ·4191. DRAGONWYND CAT TERY KENNEL, AKC ehow Chow dogs. CF A Siamese, Himalayan ahd while Persian cats Available now· 2 breeder quality flame Himalayan kittens 446-31144 alter 6pm . pl. Call AKC LHASA AAPSA pup- pies , 5 wks.. private breeder Call 446 7739 . RISING STAR' KannAI!t. boar· ding and gr oomlng , oil breoda. Cheshire, 367 0292, '"- -.--.MALE REGISTERED Old English oheepdav puppy. 9 weeks old. Shott and wormed. 61H67 3920. -·· ~ --- - 1971 CHEVROLET VAN, capt~in's chair, fuly car· peted. Cali 446 7754. -~ 1965 FORD Convertible, good cond No rust. $1150 Call 446 4053. 1977 OLDS CUTLASS Supceme Brougham. Best Cutlau you can buy . Auto, P.S, P.B. , 350 • -4 bbl , 2-door hardtop Ap prol( 10,000 m1les, tilt steer· lng cru1se control , 60-_.0 seats. wh1te letter radials, A.C , AM FM tape. lob more options 1 owner. bcellent condition . 7_.2 2103. 1977 PINTO. Call 446·7908 alter 5pm. 1977 OOOGE 'II< T .. 4 whi. dr, PS, PB , radro, 18,800 miles. Asking SS400 See at 638 First Ave .• or call 446· 1775afler5pm . Don'tcallif not Interested Lost and Found 1972 FIAT, for parts.1Does not run.$5() . Call 446-9649. LOST MALE lr1sh Satter Ap· prox 2 yrs old Area of Bashan on Bashan Rd Children's pet Reward . 1975 CHRYSLER Newport, one owner, $285() Call 446.tl\30 949 · 2~66 LOST SEVEN month old black anc4 rust male Doberman Pinscher m Beorwollow R1dge v•c•mty SHXJ reward Nohfy John Pauley, Bearwallow Ridge Rd Coli 696-1063. LOST TWO sheep 1 male, 1 female . EAst Letart oreo 247 261S FOUND IRISH Setter, mole between 1 and 2 years old Langsv1lle area Coli to 1den· tify. 742-25< 1 LOST Red American Pit Bull Terner, stub tatl . Lost an Rl 554 Call 446·0214. Auctions N.C. L. Industrial Auclton Thurs., May 24, 10 AM. Structural Stonew~re, Inc 22 Acre Carlyle Quarry Tile and ironware paver mfg plant , 922 Pike Street, Ironton,· CCoai Grovel. Ohio. For brochure, cal I Bill Dice, 513 435 2340. - - - - - --AUCTION EVERY Wed ntght 7 pm ot the Hartford Community CE>nter Hartford, WV Lots of new and used tnerchond1se Pets for Sale - - -- HOOf HOllOW Engi<sh and Western , Saddles and horne3S. Horses and pomes. ~uth Reeve• 614-698-3290, Bordi~~&- Ro ri onq le~so~ . 1 1968 CHEVY, 6 cyl., 'I• T . pickup, 3 spd • one owner . $500. Call 446-1002 after 5PM For Sale For Sale For Sale BASSBOAT , 15 II. f•berglass , 18 HP Mercury and remote trolling motor with trailer. $900. Call 992 · 6il89 before 5pm . COAl liMESTONE . sand. grovel , calcium chluride. fer· tilizer, dog food , and all types of salt Elccelsior Salt Works, Inc., E. Ma.n St., Pomeroy, 992-3891. - For Sale ALL TYP ES of butidtng mat en als. bl ock , bnck, sewer p1pes, windows. lal te ls, etc Claude Winters, R•o Gra nde, 0 Phone 245 5121 afte• Spm . 197B STARGRAFT 15 II , 80 HP Me rc ury , st ili under warranty Skis and ac cessones Ca l l «6·7230 . USED T RACTORS 26 FT . SKIFCRAFT , MF 135 Dte sef · MF230 tra•ler and boathouse D1esel MF150 Otesel · Less than 300 hrs , 1ike MF235 Diesel MF165 new Cal I 446 9272 Dtesei MF 285 Dtesel . MF 1135 D1ese1 , cab, a1r and 1978 STARCRAFT BOAT, heater NEW AND USED IM · 15 It . 80 HP Mercury, still under warranty Skis and PLEMENTS accessories Ca114.46 7230 MF9 baler MF10 baler MF120 baler Matthews rotary scythe MF880 1974 HONDA CB 200 6900 Asktng $450 Cali semi mounted 6 bottom mtles 446 7452 plow MF250 12 in . diSC MF2 2 row chopper MF39 2 row planters · mechantcal MECURY ENGINE, MOdel transplanter . - No 898 and outdrive, new, SHINN ' S TRACTOR 52.500 Ca11446-4930 .R SALE S PH 485 1630, Leon, WV 1977 BOAT, 17 II, 8 inches, 1978 Chrysler motor, 115 LAYNE ' S NEW AND HP, sta•nless steel prop, USED FURNITURENEW tilt tr.m , tra•ler and aJI ace. baby beds, $65, sofa, chair, included, exc cand. Ph 245 rocker, ottoman, 3 tables, 9507 $500. , bedroom sutles, S165. S250 ·S300.·SSOO. Early amerrcan sofa and chair, $300 , modern sofa, charr, To settle the Estate of loveseat, S27S, recliners, Ethel Richards . $100 and up. Tables. S60. Household goods, per· each . Maple or pine table, sonalrtems 4 chairs, $225. , hutch, $300., May 15-t6·17 7 pc . dinette, $109 , 5 pc. 301 E. College St dmette wtth swivel chatrs, Rio Grande $300 , bunk beds complete, $150 $225·$?75 . mattresses or box springs, firm S50.· 15 FT SKI BOAT, tri·huli 560 $70 each. captain's Wtth trarler , 60 HP bed, $225, queen sets, Chrysler engine and some $175., 4 drawer chest, accessories. Call 675·4829.b $42 . GOOD USED Dressers, chest, night stand, dryers, ranges, cof· 4 POLLED HEREFORD fee and end tables, beds, BULLS, 14 mos 3 Reg., 2 Call 669tables , ' tamps, TV, by Gtlead 115 3953 refridgerator. other items, used dining room sutte, wardrobe, desk . Cali 446- DISC, new last year, $275. 0322 MondaY thru Friday, Call 446 1775 after 5pm. 9am to 8pm, Saturday 9am to Spm. 3 m• out BulavJIIe REG. HALF ARABIAN, 9 Rd yrs. old, bay gelding, $450. with saddle Cali 614 886 SERTA PERFECT 6510. SLEEPER MATTRESSES AND FOUNDATIONS 17 FT ARROWGLASS lri · CORBIN AND SNYDER hull boat, 115 HP Evinrude FURNITURE, 446-1171 , 955 motor and trailer.Like new SECONO ' AVE , condition. Cali 446-750-1. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO. PENDLETON REBUILT BATTERY $18.00 pius tax and exchange Guaran· teed New mes, $33 00 when in stock We repair cases Call388·8596 . FOR THE BEST tn forage and grain storage, and livestock leedtng equip men!, call Clyde Walker, 245 5276 16 FT. Chrysler runabout boat w tth engine and trailer Call 245-9257 alter 5pm 1972 SUZUKI GT 750, ex ceilent shape. Call 446.· 0213. TWO PUREBRED Hamp Boar Hogs, 8 mos old. Cal 1 379-2658 or 379-2145. HONDA 100 in exc. c ond Cal I 256 6504 1978 FORD P tckup, I· beams, axles and tongues, LP water heater. riding h1wn mower, space heater, Soundestgn record player and tape deck with 4 speakers. Cali 379-2115 SPACES 1 and 2 in the Garden of Devotions m Ohio Valley Memorial Gardens Call 256-6588. NEW AND USED EQUIPMENT Case, Oeufl , Hesson, Homelite Chain Saws, round baler anp uniloader rental Used MF 150, MF 1085, 990 David Brown SIDER 'S EQUIPMENT CO Henderson, WV Call Laddie Siders, 304-675· 3-440, or Wm. (Jr.) Kemper, 614 446·3845 evenings. IYrf CHEVY FLEE I picKup bed. Also step bumper for :l!IUI: ··'·· 985-4168VERMEER BALER Model 605 C. Makes 1500 lb bole Even1ngs Phone 742-2877 or 7~2- 2152 . TRUCKS, 2 ton 1973 and 1V2 ton 1970 Both w•th 12 ft. boxes Phone 992-6206 or 992-6173. 1978Y, SUZU~i dtrl bike 250 RM l1ke new. Cecil Bnnoger. 949-2387. 130 FT NEW state approved PVC 6" sewer P•P•· Very reaaoonble. 304-773-5615 ONE GOOD used automatic wooher. $75. 667-3932 SWEET POTATO plants. S vorlet•es. R W. Lewis. SR12-4. Roc1ne 843-2432 1975 FORD GRANADA. 1974 VW bus. 5 piece bedroom sui tel Antique walnut dresser Maple chest of drawers 992-7692 QUASAR COLOR TV Excellent condition. 9.-49-2265. 1972 DODGE SWINGER, one owner 6 cyl , 60,000 actual miles, excellent condition, $1295, llsterln diesel engine, 18 h.p. , can use for cutting firewood, Irrigation. 9-49·2124. JOHN DEERE .490 corn planter, ,.. row Good condit1on. Earl Doan Chester. OH 985-38SS. PLANT-S, CABBAGE, !:troccol1 , cauliflower, brussels sprouts, head lettuce, tomatoes. and Iorge select1on of bedding on· nPJols. Pots of flowers and hanging baskets. Cleland Greenhouse . Gerald1ne Cleland, Racine Help wanted SECRETARY RECEP · TIONIST NEEDED Position open soon Send resume to box 127 c o Tribune, 825 Third Ave , Gallipolis, Oh, 45631. RECREATION Specia ltsls · Fall 0 0 M c intyre Park 01stnct 1S accept1ng ap pllcatrons for part t1m e specialrsts to Instruct leisure sk1ll classes •n Fall Program activities t e Needlecrafts, art , mus1c, dance, drama, craft s, lrfet•me sports, brrdge, et c Salary commensurate w1th skllls and e)(penence E .O E Contact Josette Baker, 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park District, Galiia County Court House , Probate Court Office, Gallipolis, 446-4612 ext . 45 Sec retary Rece ptronrst The 0 0 M c intyre Par k D •stnct 1S accept1ng ap pl ic at 1ons for Secretary Receptiontst tor an active and expandsng Parks and Recreatron Department General off1 ce duties. phones, typ1ng, re ception, f1t.ng , bookkeep1ng , off1 ce management w•th som e adm1n1 st ra1ive dut• es. Must type 45 WPM Shorthand des•rable, but not r equ•red E 0 E Deadl1ne May • 25 , 1979 Contact Jose tte Baker. 0 0 Me In tyre Park District , Gallia County Court Hou se, Probate Court Off•ce, Gal it polis, 446 4612 ext. 45 PART OR FULL TIME , experlenced designer tor flower shop. Write box no. 141 in care of Daily Tribune SERVICE MA~AGER wanted hp•rience necessary Send complete 'resume and salary requirements to PO Box 729-F c- o the Doily Sentinel Pomeroy, OH MIGRO HYB RID seed corn 100 per cnet replant ogress ment 1f seed doesn't grow Jomes H Smith, Hemlock Grove. Ohio 992-252~ . Off all new 1 Pc. Living Room Suites. Sale Prices start •• low os $149.95. Furniture 8S4 _Seacnd 446-9523 RICE'S NEW 10 x 20 carport, cost S600. sole 1ft price 10ft lime or fertilizer spreader, $.50. Poulan 5500 chain sow Homelite zip cham sow. Bell offer. 949-2t24. 10,000 JET STAR tomato plants Also, lome pepper planh. Bud Bartimus, Reedsville. OH, CR 50. REMINGTON RAND calculator, $65 Madern Supply. 399 W Matn WESTERN BOOTS from Acme and Tony lama for work or dress. We hove a large selection of boots on hand for men and lod1&1 at Mounto1n leather ond General Store, 10..-106 W, Umon St, Atheni, OH Monday thru Saturday 10-5:30.592-5478. Just Arrived FINANCIAL INsnTIJTION f I iI ! BAR PERSON , full lime dependable FIVe Po 1nt s Gnll Rt . 3 Pomeroy , OH ' APPRAISER .-• SAVE 20% ' Financial Institution seeks Staff Appraiser to relocate in Southeast Ohio. Ex perience desired but not necessary. Ex perience in Allied Fields helpful. Send resume tq Box No. 142 c-o Gallipolis Daily Tribune. WANTED - X-RAY TECHNICIAN Male or Female - FuH or Part Time - Send Resume to Veterans Memorial Hospital, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 614-992 -2104 Good Fringe Benefits Equal Employment Opportunity RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT . ROSE BUSHES Growth Oriented Restaurant Chain Is looking for aggressive individual with management experience to serve as Manager or Asst. Manager in Gallipolis area. Selected candidate will be entitled to • Excellent Salary • Paid Vacation eHealth Insurance • Profits Bonus Plan GOOd Selection SALE PRICES w. Carsey Mgr. Phone 992-2111 1972 FORD PICKUP. campe• topper Real good condition Help wanted WANTED : sawer Cali 256 · 6363 between 7am and Spm . alter 5pm, cail886 8840 HANGING 8ASKETS. oil ktnda , Bedding plants bloom1ng Vegetable plants. all ready to go , potted. See Oon , Stdhart At 2 Racine, Ohio. Jack Help Wanted 992-21>15. ECHO CHAIN SAWS, wood splitters. saw chams, and wood ct.Jttmg supplies Charles McKean, 446-9442. GRAVELY TRACTORS and attachments Parts and service OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT SALES, Jet. Rls 7 and 35. Galitpoiis, call 446 3670. Open Mon. ~at. 9am to 5pm DAVIS SEW ·VAC CEN TER . New sewing machines $79 .95 and up New sweepers $64.95 and up Sewing machine fur nrture, portable ct~ses, motors and parts; vacuum cleaner hose, motors, bags. rug tools, carpet shampoo and etc. Repair qn all makes and models . Pickup and delivery One hall mile up Georges Creek Rd Cali 446-0294. TRUCKLOAD OF 1Sin 18 in, 24 in bell tile, 2 II. long . Chimney block. 6 sheets 24 guage, 8 II. long galvanized roofing. Gallipolis Block Co, 123 1-2 Pine st 446· 2783. GOOD USED AP PLIANCES . Washers, dryers, refridgerators, ranges. Skaggs Ap · pliances, 1918 Eastern Av · ce., 446·7398. EXTRA LARGE BUILOING at Patriot. Ideal for barn, work shop, business, etc . 4 acres ot land, water and sewage. Cali 379 2617. camping Equipment 1975 11 FOOT truck camper, self cantomed, air condition, e)(cellent condition 992-2121. 18 FT GLASPAR Boat runabout, 115 HP Mercyry (74), Gator trailer $3350 Cal I 304 346·9281 or 304·345· 3513. FULL SIZE box springs, $25 , Stove and refrtdgerator. $50 each Cal I 446-7382 JOHN DEERE 490 corn planter, 4 row, good con dlt1on Earl Dean, Chester, OH, 985·3855 11 ft Creslliner, 85 · Evinrude, $2100. ~~:tse~ ~s': ~tec, 165 Mer-, 2 16ft. Alumacraft, Mercury $1200. Tri -170 Fabuglass, 140. Chrysler, $4800. 14 II. Creslliner, 30 HP Johnson , $300. '166 HP Evinrude, $350. 25 HP electric West Bend, $375. ZINN'S LANDING 446-7044 so. SADDLE HORSES 379-2351. Cali ONE NCR cosh reg1ster, 3 dept and tax, excellent cond1tlon, $200 One NCR cosh reg1ster , 3 depts, to)( and refund, good condition $2()) One stainless steel meat troy with Saran dispenser. hot wire cut-off $35. 742-2255. . POMEROY LANDMARK . Headquarters for Hotpoint and General Electric Appliances SALE PRICES Jack w. Carsey Mgr. - · Phone992-2181 21 FOOT STARCRAFT Chieftain, inboard Mercury cruiser. doy cruiser. Tro•ler and accessories Incl. Can be seen at Doug's Mprme or phone 992-7039. 52 FORD 8N tractor. 501 Ford Mower. Set of ,.. plows. Ford 2 row corn planter. 150 ·anvil. 992-7669. BEAUTIFUL SElECTION of flowers for Memorial Day. Faye 1 Flower Shop, next to f •restbne Store, Middleport. 9 amtoBpm. GQAVEL Y TRACTOR mower. $S50 742-266t •" BULK UME SPREADING POMEROY lANDMARK - 1976 VAN ·TASTIC, com pletely customized. $6500. Cail992 ·6389 before 5pm 1976 CHEVROLET Caprice, 9 passenger wagon, air, at.Jto. , loaded, very good cond. $3950 Call 4-46 -4141 alter 6 . 30 pm or week.ends FEMALE to help care for tnvaltd Call 256 ·6795 afte r 9pm DEMONSTRATORS Mern Mac offers the best party plan program anywhere. Our guaranteed I · 11ne of toys, g•fTs and super Hostess Program makes rt easy tor you to earn$$$' No 1nvestment, dellvenng or collec11ng. Call collect now Ann Baxter 319 556 8881 or wnte Merr. Mac , 801 Jackson , Dubuque, Iowa 52001 Health Insurance, Career Management Opportunities, Pension &Profit Sharing Plans Full &Part·nme Positions Available. App~ In Person At PIZZA HUT 1308 Eastern Ave. Between 10 A.M. &5 P.M. GaUipolis, Ohio Equal Opportunity Em piOyer THURSDAY, MAY 17 AT 1 P.M. l:ocatlon: From Porter take Clark Chapel Rd. East one mile to Clark Chapel Church LISTING lN PART: 1973 Lincoln with 34,000 miles owner reserves last bid on this automobile 2 swivel rockers, day bed, 7 piece dinette set, 5 piece dinette setj Kenmore refrigerator,. gas range, utility cabinets, 2 metal beds, maple coffee table, war drobe, dresser, fOOd chopper, quilt frames, school seat, pole Iampi shell lamp, brush saw almost new , hand saws, 2 garden sprayers, 8 hole hog feeder :! ltre grates, 250 feed bags, syihes, shovels, sflp scraper, 2 rolls of barbed wire, log chains, wire stretchers, rope, single trHs, electric fence charger wtlh posts, extension lodders, milk cans, Stlllard scales, ice tongs: lt~roe anvil, 2 wheat cradles, phonograph, sad trons, L. corn sheller depression pitcher, Aladdin lamp, wash stand and iots of small & misc. items. Ferguson farm tractor. OWNERS, MR. & MRS. HARRY PHIWPS SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE. Kenneth Swain-Auctioneer Not Responsible for Accidents o . Gailtpolts 5hrtne Club w•ll be takmg sealed bids unfit May 24 on ~ Massey Harris Pony Tractor wrth belly mower . Tracztor may be seen at Shrine Club Thursday even1ngs from 4 t 30 Ia 6:30. Ail bids will be sent to Galli~ohs Shrtne Club, Box 1 , Gallipolis, Oh10 4!:TI. GUN SHOOT. EVERY FRIDAY 7 30 PM RACINE GUN ClUB. FACTORY CHOKE GUNS ONLY BEGINNING MAY 1• Buymg botterys brass olummum copper lead. Me1gs Metals, Rl 7 ond 33 FLEA MARKET spaces Corner Rt 7 and 33 Saturday and SlJndoy MEIGS HIGH STUDENTS We will be do1ng full color prom p• c: tures Sotruday night beg•n· n1ng at 5 30 PM Two Sx7's m folders and 4 wallets $5 payable when token Call us and sal up r,our oppomtment The Photo P ace, 992 5192 IS YOUR CAR broken down? Call us for the garage •n town C & G AUTO and Truck Repair , 19 Bel l Ave , 446 3227. BUY I NG! All Un tted States silver coins Top pnces, higher prices for silver dollars and early coins MTS Coin Shop Cali 446 1842 or 446 0690 Pay cash Help wanted Vou Could 0. Port Of This Manager or SupervtSOr of one of the f1nest restaurants rn the nation earning $18,000 + 2 In a thQrou~h and professional inhoUM tram1ng program 3 Ach1evmg your earnmg pptent1al, rnclui:ting bonus, and raases SWEEPER and sewtng machine repair, parts, and supplies. PJck up and delivery , Dav•s Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Geo,ges Cree k R d Cal I 446 0294 ANTIQUE S bought and sold White ' s An T1ques, Rt 35, Rodney Cali 245 5()50 FOR THE BEST buy in dtamonds , go to Tawney Jewelers , 422 Second Avenue, Gallipolis Com pare prices anywhere. If you are a descendant of Joshua Johnson, War of 1812 Vet ,b Ky. and Amy Hawkins, please write to me I need to k~ow when and where they were married, also her b.rth date, names of parents, and date of death . I also need fhe follow•ng rn · formation on Harnson Johnson, son of Joshua and Amy Where born CVa ?1 and when, dt~te of death and where bur1ed, his w1fe was Matilda Mtiier, daughter of Mart1n Miller and Margaret Sm1th , both born in Va Any futher 10 formation on any of above welcome Write to Stbyi M Toops, 8580 S. R 323 S E , Ml Sterling, Ohio 43143 wanted to Rent HOUSE in GalliPOlis, 2 small chtldren Call D & F contractors, 446 3407 TOBACCO POUNDAGE in Gaiita County <:ali 379 2157 Camping Equipment 1976 MOTOR HOME, 20 fl, sell containecl. 19,000 miles Call 446 9378. TRUCK CAMPER, cabover, furnace , sink, stove, icebox, will sacrifice for $650. Cali 446-1006. Business Services BRADFORD Auctioneer Com· plete Service Phone 9•9 2487 or 949·2000 Ractne, Oh1o, Cntt Bradford . R. N.'s FULL TIME, PART T'ME POSITIONS AVAILABLE ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers. toastert, irons , all small appliances Lawn moer, next to Stoie Highway Garage on Route 7 98S-3825 Contact Director of Nurses SEWING MACHINE Repolrs . serv1ce, all makes, 992-2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Soles and Sen/ICe We sharpen Sc1ssors EXCAVATING . dozer looder ond backhoe work, dump trucks and lo-boys for hire, w1ll haul fill cf1rt , top soil, hmestone and grovel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers. day phone 992-7089, night phone 9'12-3525 or 9'12-5232 PIKE COUNTY HOSPITAL waverly, Ohio614-947·2186 Equal Opportunity Employer Help Wanted Growrhl A Happy Golden An niver sary Wi sh for 2 Very Spec ial People. John & Edtlh , We Lov ' You Wayne, Jane, Mark. Terr1, Kim&. Cindy . Local company offers excellent working conditions, good salary and benefits. Interested and qualified, stop at Jones' Boys Ofice, 360 Jackson Ptke, Galltpolls for applications. Clpraln D'o ill tho N.orion'aleadtng futlood oolood chain m per 1tore Aln. 4 Rece1vsng an outstandmg benefst package 5 In an excellent pos1t10n roenterthe management field Qualified Candidates Should Jiave: J An mtense des1re for su ccess and accomplishment 2 A talent for getting results w1th people . IRELAND MORTGAGE CO. 77 E . State, Athens 592·3051 -\ 1 C. R. MASH VINYL & AWM. SIDING •New Home •Add ons • Remoldings • Free estimates '992-6011 4231 mo. (Pd . ) 4-23 1 mo. MotOIS, Inc. Ph. 992·2114 Pomeroy An Equal Opportuntty Employer Must be proficrent with calculator, experienced check· rng invoices helpful. Must also type .and should en1ov deta•l work. CAPTAIN D's WI Be Opening Soon in~ Purchase and Rehnance 30 Year Terms A- No money down Celigtble veterans) FHA- AS low as J% down (non-veterans) Wayne Construction Company wrll be rece1vutg b1ds from all trades capable of handlmg a 100 Untt multl·lamily housing development. Th1s development 1s made poss1ble through the Turnkey Program OH 47 ·1 of the Depart,ent of Housmg and Urban Development The Pro1ect W1ll be constructed m Green Townsh1p, Galha County on a site located on Buck Rtdge Road The plans and spectflcatlons have been prepared by Weatherby-Goodman A.I.A., Coium· bus, Ohio. Tf1ese plans are ava1lable for rev1ew from Bob Weaver, Room 138, Holiday Inn, Gallipolis , Oh10. Wayne construction reserves the right to reject any and all bids ACCOUNTING CLERK ' PUBLIC AUCTION Real Estate Loans SECRETARY If. Business Services NOTICE TO SUB-CONTRACTORS Accurate typing required, very IIHie d1ctat~an. Must have abtllty to work without strict supervision. ~lea· sant ~ personality . 's Cosh Positive 1 D Lunch D. mSmlth J. camittan 949-2033 949-2701 "Not responsible for accidents or loss of proeprtoj. . • REGISTERED NURSE, ER Supervisor Smail communrty hosp1tal 1n beautifUl scen1c area, near lakes and recreatron Salary asnd fnnge benefits are excellent Contac t D1rector of Nurs1ng , P 1ke County Hosp•tal , Waverly, Ohto 45690, 6 14 947 21B6 Equa l Opportuntty Em player Phone "2·2181 Ask For CHARESBUSH DRAG TYf'E DISC $100 , 1 Chevy Dump, 1600 ·; Ftlth wheel flat bed trailer $2950 Cai1256· 1216. ' OWNER- DON TAYLOR 1970 '" T. Chevy, auto, PS,PB, gOOd cond Call • 446· 1522 or 446 7572. · Vacation, Paid Ufe & : GRAVELY MOWER with sulky, complete line of ac· cessories. Ca II 367 ·7844 Moved to trailer, so wtli sell the following personal proerty. Located at 11 Fisher tn Pomeroy, Ohio. Watch far sale sign on E. Main Street. "HOUSEHOLD" Maple table & 6 Caf!lains chairs, maple hutch, 3 pc . maple bedroom surte, single bed, G.E. dryer, Sears refrig , aut~ washer, stereo, coffee table, couch, Sears electr1c stove, chairs, lamps, plctufes, clocks, dresser. sweeper. stands, gun rack, 1ans, fuel oil healer w ·blower, dishes, pots & pans. "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS" Post _cards, depression dishes, kitchen cabinet, smoktng stand, steel traps, stone Iars. oil light, wash stand, tea kettle, Ice tongs and wood post card "MOTORCYLE, CAR, AND BOAT" 68 Delmont 88 Oids w -455 engine, boat & trailer w --10 h.p. Brute motor, SO Suzuk1 motorcycle 11 MISC." Bicycle & parts, step ladder, Coleman stoves lanterns, tent, mower <needs repair), camper oaS cylinders, misc. hand tools, electric saw, plane sander , and drils. ~nd mlsc.ltems. ' 1974 CHEVY BLAZER . Asking $3500. 1972 Suzuki 550. Asking SSOO. Cali 4460499 or '"6·7616 after 5pm ; WINCHESTER OLD model 12 Jack W, Carsey with poly choke good condi· Mgr. lion. $300. 985-3301 days l~~~~ · ~P:h:o:n~e~99~2~-2~11~1~ 985 ... 1,..0 even. ... ~. SAnJRDAY, MAY 19, 1979 11:00 A.M. 1967 NOVA, for parts. Call 388 ·8596. • 1976 HONDA MOTORCYClE Help wanted to work 1n por~ge to clean up ond do body work . -Harold Hysell's Garage, Rutland, Ohio. PUBLIC AUCTION 1975 CHARGER, black with white interior, AM FM S track, arr cond , PS, PB Cali 446 0404, after Spm , call446·1752 1 EIGHT FOOT Coso grain drill with band anders. lnterna· tionol 45 hay baler wit~ motor. Cross grain and ha~ elevator w1t~ gasoline engine.1 1969 Dodge Monoco atatiorC wagon John R1ce o~ 6:'1,:.4·.::.66:::7:,·::.32::6::7..:o:.r::.66~7:.::-::::336~9::_._ : ONE SET of bunk b.ds, coml plete with mattreues, $125 i' Zenith stereo, ... speed record player with speakers, $30. All~ in good condition. s.. ot 256 So Fourth, Ave. Middleport ~ SUPERVISOR W1sh to tra 1n sharp homemaker to •nterv 1ew, hrre and superv1se toy par· tv demonstrators Part t1me, July Dec Background of teaching, business or party plans helpful Call collect 304· 736 4654 tor Sharon Beach TODAY Notices Benefits Include: Paid 14 FOOT ALUMIN.UM semi-V bottom boat. Excellent cond1; lion $150 61•·378-6245. • . 1971 FORD, Tri -axle Dump, 25() Cummins, 13 spd., runs gOO<t. gOO<tttres . $13.000 Call 446 7732 JOIN OUR STAFF with' BAt,.DWIN Funmachine electric organ, single keyboard with rythum master Call 446-2445 or 446-1309. r. Respond with confidence with resume to Box 139 % Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis. FRENCE PROVINCIAL chest Of drawert and dresser with mifror. See at Human• Soctetj Thrift, Middleport Ohio • FOI!D MOWING machine. 3 pt. hilch, 6ft, cut. 941'-20!17. CHARLOIS BULL, purebred, yearling. Also John Deere corn crlnder. Call 446·1900. POTTED TOMATOES plants Andrew Cross .•2.C7-28S2 . RECREATION Leaders Part Tsme Ass•gnments The 0 0 Me Intyre Park D lstr.ct rs acceptrng ap· pllcat•ons for leadershtp posttrons for program ac tiv1ties 1n Gall1a County. Sk1lls 1n arts and crafts, drama , dance, music, nature 1ntrepretatton , phystcal , sacral and games actrvrtres preferred Salary commenusrate wrth educ· tron, expenence and ieadershtp skills E O. E Contact Josette Baker, 0 0 Mcintyre Park D1str•st, D•rector Gallla County Court House, Probate Court Offt c e. Ga llipolis, 446 4612e•t 45 - Notices IMMEDIATE OPENING Laboratory Techn1ctan , 3· 11 shill hpenenced MLT (ASCP) or equivalent bcellent salory and fringe benefits Sh1ft d.f. terentoil Contact Personnel Office. Pleasant Volley Hospital. Volley Drive, Pomt Pleasant, WV. 25550 Phone 304·675-4340 An Equol Op portunity Employer. WANTED SAWYER to work at Point Volley Pollet Scottown 256-b363 between 7 and Spm or 886·88•0 alter 5 MALE OR female , full or port time posit•on. Muit be 18 ycors of age or older. Stop or coli the C•ty Ltmits, 748 N 2nd Sl . Middleport 9'12-6202 RN SAND LPN' a. Good •oiacy excellent fnnge benefits, shdt differnetlal. Contact. Person· nel Deportment, Pleasant Valley H1oplfal, Valley Dnve, Point Pleosont , West V1rgm1o 25S50 An equal opportun1ty . Affirmative action employer M-F AVIATION Aviation mechanics trainees t~nd other trainees wanted rn nutl'lerous job fields Relocation requ1red for lob and training . H1gh school graduates lo age 25 CALL TOLL FREE 1-100-212-1288 Between 9 AM & 2 PM MON thru WED EXCAVATING . dozer , backhoe and dltcher, Charles R. Hatfield tloclc Hoe Serv1ce, Rutland, Ohfo. Pone 742·2008 PULLINS EXCAVATING Com· plate Service Phone 2<478 m AUTOMOBilE INSURANCE been cancelled? Lost your hcense? Phone operators 992-2143 Ohio Valley Roofing and Home Maintenance All types roofing, guu ers and downspouts . Al l typel llome malntenilnc l!, ru! w and rl!pllr Slorm doors and w•ndow s All work guaranleed 20 yean e• j)l!rhmceo Frel! nl lmlllte ' Ca!l T~tm HoUIIIm Hf '1160 Athens Areil 797 214Jor 791 2152 1 J0 Dtl IN STOCK for immed•ate dell... ery various sizea of pool k•ta Do It· yourself or let us msloll for you 0 Bumgardner Soles Inc: 992-5724 ~ GRAVELY TRACTORS and Equi pment, Experienced ser· ....ce 204 Condor, Pomeroy Oh to 992-2'175. Vinyl and Aluminum Siding BISSELL SIDING CO. Call for a Free Siding Esttmale, 949·2801 or 949 ·2860. No Sunday calls 44 -1 mo. Res1denttal and cam · mercia!. Call lor estimate , 24 Hour Ser· vice . Any day, anytime . Portable toilet rental. Phone 915-3806 Jack Ginther 985-3806 Jack's Septic Tank SeiVice Box 3 Chester, 0 H. L Writesel Roofing New, repair, gutters and down spouts. Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates 949-2862--949-2160 4 5 lie 5 6·1 mo . pd ,,' ' Reynold's Electric Motor • Rea I Estate for Sale \' Real Estate for Sale ' S~op 18 Years Experience Will Make Service Calls 651 Beech Street Middleport, o. 992-2356 37-1 mo ( Pd I N. L Construction BLOCK &BRICK WORK, GENERAL TONEY REALTY to ~ OFFICE 446-3087 'I .,I'' BILL TONEY SR. • BROKER UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT WE HAVE MOVED TO 24 STATE STREET (. • "' ~' CONTRACTOR II Rt. 3 Pomerov, Oh10 992 ·5547 4 25 1 mo. Pd . Roger Hysell Garage 3•4 mtle off Rt. 7 by-pass on St. Rt. 124 toward Rutland . Auto& Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 ' ,. ~· t? x' ,,' • •I ,,' ' TEA FOR TWO- Nestled among small homes in a quiet area overlook1ng the r iver. A haven for two who would appreciate qalntness and being c lose ta town 2 bedrooms, dining room and 2 porcnes corn· b1ne to make fh1S cozy home at $17,500 ~.' 'I ' .1 ,\ •'" 4·30-tfc S&G DEEP STEAM CARPET CWNING Free. Estimate Contact: Gene Smith ar Mike Grate at Rutland Furniture Co. 742-221! Aller 5 P M., 992-6309 or 742 ·2874 4·2 OPENING SALF J&R OIL co. I'IN. .OIL Call : 949·2818 or 949·2150 4·4 Pd PIANO TUNING 14-Vr. Experience LANE DANIELS Specialist in Home and Schaal Piano Tuntng and Repairing. Serving· Athens, Meigs , Gallia & Vinton counties, also Mason & Jackson coun· t1es rn w, va. Ph. 992-2581 or 992 -2082 4·10 -1 mo. MONTGOMERY . TRAILER SALES 27J~OMonlgomtrY Rd LlngiVIIIt, Ohio 614·Hf 414S evenings lM1Its Elt l (lfWIIII .. YIII t SUPER GOO'E TRAil.Eit NOW STOCK -.v . . tLAILE 4 51 m o c'• NEWLYWEDS DELIGHT - This lovely 2 bedroom hOme has a pnce you can't pass up Pretty b ig kit chen , L R • 1 balh, utility room , separate carport, 2 storage bu•ldings and a front porch for your leisure . hours. Appro•. $750.00 can put you in this home II you quality far F.H.A. Fin. II ~> '( I• i'' G ,. PATCH AND PAINT- Older 2 story home with lO rooms it has po1entiai as a very comfortable and large family home. Complete with the old marble slat fireplace and outside staircase to the upstairs 11 needs paint and fixed up. Could be used for com mercial purposes. Racine, 0 . Wholesale, D1stributars for tine Penntoil lubrtcatlon products, Matorcraft, Fram, and Industrial Chemical Supplies, 1n addition to mast major brands of motor oil. E C ELECTRICAL Contractor serv•ng Oh10 Valley region Suedays o weak . 2~ hours ser· v• c: e Emergency calls Coli 682-2'152 or 882-34S4 HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex co ... otmg, septic systems, do:zer backhoe Rt U3 Phone I (61•)698·7331. SEPTIC TANK CLEANING RIVERVIEW - You'll lust love the view from this large redwOOd deck of the Ohio River. This mob Ite home has everything you could want in one. House furniture tncludlng a king size bed . Situated on 1 acre Price Reduced. FOR THE ELITE - Pretty ali brick home located in Pleasant Valley Estates. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 1'12 battfs, also shower In basement Large kit with for · mal d1nrng area, basement completely finished with family room. 4th br. and large utility room with built in double sink and cabinet.. Large 1 car garage Home completely furnished Could be sold on a land contract. COUNTRY SETTING - 9 building lots in an already established subdiv ision Septic tank , eiec · 1ric and water on one lot. Perfect for a trailer park. Priced rt ght. NICE INVESTMENT - Smail older home in very gOOd condition . This home has 2 bedrooms, large living room, nice btQ cherry kitchen with lots of cabinets, 1 bath , screened·in back porch and 1 car allached garage, On nice size lot Natural gas heat and located in the city school distr ict. Make an of fer . PLACE TO DREAM I - We have a perfect little home tor the couple who would like a place to dream I t's a sparkling 2 bedroom brick home overlookrng the river. Nice living room, kitchen with to1s of cabinets with wt~sher & dryer, ref. and built·in oven range, new carpeting . This home has a foundation la id with room to expand LOVELY ACREAGE - Located on Brick Rd in Ad· dlson Township. 8 acres LAND - 4 acr~s of nice fiat land, K.C, District A THOME VICKIE HAULDREN BECKY LANE WALT LANE 446-4042 446-0458 446·0458 • ·:1· �- ·--' 1>-7- The SWJday Times-sentinel, Sunday, May 13,1979 ~ -The Sunday Times,~fnti nei,Sunday, M ay IJ, 1979 Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found; in the Sunday Times-Sentinel :·:·Your Best Real Estate Bu_ys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Ser:ttinel -------- ---Real Estate for Sale -·--- - - Rea! ~ ~;st\l~!l_IO! ~le_ IB - Real Estateio·r-Saie -~- - -i - - - - .... - · Real Estate lor Sale Real Estate lor Sale Real Estate lor Sale . --- . - CANADAY REALTY 446-3636 REALTOR ., . ANY HOUR Ron canaday, Realtor, 446·3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446·3636 Gallipolis, Ohio · 15' , Locust St . RUSSELL WOOD Pride and excellent maintenance have kept this three bedroom ranch aglow, shi'ny hardwood floors, _ sparkling kitchen and bath , spacious fenced back yard provides priv.,cy and a safe play area for children and pets, finished ott ached garge. · City S<:hools. REALTOR 446-1066 Mose Canterbury 446-3408 $62,500 L ·shaped brick, cedar and stucco tvdor ranch ... 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with raised hearth fireplace and sliding doors that open onto te rrae~, fully e~ulpp.ed kitchen, 'formal entry hall op~ns •nto family, kitchen and living room . 2 car f1n•shed garge, Electr ic heat pump, cen . air Nearly an acre level lawn . ., ~ $62,000 Here 's old fashioned charm with the conve· nience of today . Fully equipped k itchen has table nook with bay win dow , 'beamed ceili('lg, pantry . Formal dining room has chair rail, wallpaper and built·ln china cabinet. Private living room . Cozy den. Gracious foyer with open stairway leads to second floor with 3 spacious bedrooms . Full basement has recrea tion rodm plus lots of storage . Nice picnic area · in back yard . located downtown Gallipolis. A house that says "home" . Just listed . This beautiful one year old log home contains 1 850 sq . feet .of_luxurious li_ving - 23112'><15' living r~m , large d1n1ng area , kitchen with ALL appliances Range, refrigerator, dishwaSher and disposal · 28'x12' lofl·type fami ly room , 3 bedrooms, 2 fuli baths, laundry room eQuipped with Maytag washer and dryer - all this plus - completely carpeted, all draperies, heat pump with air conditioning and pro· bably the most unusual and beautiful fireplace in the area . Can be purchased with as little as one acre or as much as 58 acres. $45,000 Pillard porch entry adds elegance to this brand new colonial ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths ston~ firep(ace in living room. Large finished 2 car garage, near com ~letion b~t there's still tJme to choose your favorite carpet... 11 you hurry! And worth much more. Owner transferred and has priced this well located home for quick sale. Just2'h years old and In mint condition . 3 bedrooms, l'h baths, · light filled kitchen has range, dishwasher, disposal, beautiful cabinets. Family rm. with sliding glass doors reading to patio, Plush carpet, drapes, cen . air cond. Attached garage with auto .door opener and storage . Green Etem. School. Just . Listed! $40,000 3 BR, 1112 baths, frame ranch, neat as a pin. t':entral heat and air cond., paneled garage, family kitchen with range. City SChools. IT'S SPRING ! Enjoy it fully surrounded by beautiful pines, oak and birch trees. There's a very private rear patio 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 you can bypass Spring cleaning and just enjoy! Near Centenary . $55,500 Galli a County's most scenic drive brings you to this beautiful like new brick ranch. 3 BR, 1'/, baths. Kit· chen f~lly equipped with range and refrlg . Utility room .with washer and dryer. 2 car finished garage. Carpet like lawn . Concrete drive. $43,900 GREEN THUMB? 1 1h acres, large garden space, small pasture . Home has· 2 bedrooms, large finished attic suitable for third bedroom . Family room with fir eplace, family size kitchen with birch cabinets. Full basement, 2 car garage, Beautiful trees and · shrubs. City schools. SPACIOUS - Over 1300 sq. fl. living · area plus 22'x24' concrete block 2 car garage, 3 bedrooms with wall<·in closets, 2 FULL baths, bay window In living and formal dining room. Family room has Sliding patio doors opening onto large rear porch. Kitchen has snack bar, range and refrlg , Fully carpeted. Color coordinated drapes. Central air cond. Double lot. Village of Centenary. Call for ap· polntment. ARTFUL DESIGN Cathedral ceiling with skylights in the kitchen, dining, family and utility rooms! That's putting great design where you spend our time. Work efficient kitchen has Jenn Air island range, self clean oven, dishwasher, pantry, bullt·in desk. Formal dining area. Family room with brick hearth for wood burner, French doors opening onto screen porch . Living room has giant pictvre win · dow, window seat, 3 B R, 2full baths located to allow complete privacy. including a master suite with dressing room , bath and walk·ir'l closet . Attached oarage. City schools. Just Listed! f $36,500 A TISCUT A TASCUT Look what's in this basket . Thirty -seven acres, joins line fence with 0.0. Mcintyre Park Distric f . Ex· cellent hunting or camp· lng. Some coal a.nd limestone veins. Owner will help finance qualified buyer. $21,500. May never have this chance again! 1287 PRIME DEVELOPMENT LAND near proposed interchange new Route 35. This would be an ideal location for motel, apartments, restaurant, etc. Owner wilt finance, call for more details . $29,000 GREAT LOCATION, 2 brocks from city park, across street frorh super market. 2 BR cottage, glass enclosed porch, perfect for Indoor . greenhouse. Large dining room for family gatherings. Great starter or retirement home. $30,000 $16,500 RENTALS WITH ACRAGE ... Approx . 4 acres, 2 homes presently rented. other outbldg . All in good cond . 3 miles from city. Great invest · ment property. ' THREE ACRES-3bt'., l'h bath, 4 year old mobile home, excellent cond. Blacktop road, rural water. Workshop with flreplce . Better Hurry. ' $95,500 NEIGHBORHOOD GROCERY Long established grocery service station with beer and wine carry -out doing excellent business Con· crete block building houses store, garage for auto repair plus nice 3 BR apt. upstairs. Lots of parking space. Fronting on Rt. 7 and Ohio River. APPROX . SIXTEEN ACRES, rolling grassy field suitable for pasture, wooded ravine. Very livable 14'x70' mobile home, 1'12 baths, 3 bedrooms, large living rm . has rustle beam ceiling, roomy kitchen with cabinets galore, range and refrig. Quiet coun· try loc;:atlon . Kyger Creek Schools. FIRST AD! ~~!.~I , ~ui 992-3325 •:JUST LISTED-20 to 25 .. acres, free gas, lovely 2 ~ story frame home, 5 ··bedrooms, modern kit · :~~~~ling~n~ar~~~~.et~~ water. $30,500. :MIDDLEPORT - Nice .. home with 2 mObile .. home rentals . Also ~trailer space rental. All •lor $29,500.00. ; LONG BOTOM - 70 acres, home, barn, corn : crib and storage bldg . ..Lots of woods . 00$33,500.00. • :MIDDLEPORT 2 -bui ldlngs and an old ,~established business. (good income here) . $55,000.00. SYRACUSE Very ;;ntce 3 bedroom home, .ifull basement, 2 lots. <lose to grade school. )26,800.00. .RUTL,AND Older 11ome but has much add · •d in the · way of -=ablnets , 'carpeti ng , ):)aneling. 3 bedrooms, <arport, storage bldg . A :Steal at $18.500.00. <lETART FALLS A 'ovely brick home, 3 bedrooms, f'ice kitchen, >llvlng rm. has firepl•ce, l"nany, many features here. $31 ,600 .00. MIDDLEPORT 2 ~rge brick buil ding s 1'fllh business rooms and apartments over . $33,500,00. . ~ REALTORS • Henry E. Cleland Sr. • Henry E. Cleland Jr. 992-2259 992-6191 . 216 E . Second StrHt MIQDLEPORT -owner wants to sell and we will talk on this large 3 bedroom home. In town location. Asking $25,000.00. What will you offer. NEW LISTING - Ranch 3 bedroomer. Nice bath, extra large modern eatin kitchen and dining room . Full basement and 8 ' acres : want $32,000. NEW LISTING Millfield - 8 yr. old 2 bedroom home with bath, central heat and large lotfor only $.14,000. RACINE 7 room frame for the han dyman . 3 bedrooms, bath, city water, natura l gas heat and only $12,000. . MIDDLEPORT - 6 ren · tals with a little work on this brick and the in · come can be doubled . A good ;nvestrnent and wrlle·off . NEW LISTING :.._ N ice native ston~ home in the woods . Modern inside with bath, ci ty water, natural gas furnace and 2.5 acrestor $27,500. · BUY INCOME PROPERTY FOR YOUR FUTURE AND LET OTHERS PAY FOR IT IN RENT. NEW FREE ZIP CODE BOOKS, ALSO 1979 AND 1980 C~LFNOhRS . .• I'INJ(iSl , .J • NEW LISTING; 3 bedroom, carpeted hOme tn Rodney II S·D, rural water, central sewage collec tion, underground utilities, electric neat with ~ux · iliary wood burning stove, attached garage. p1rce $36,500. NEW LISTING : commercial 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 BUYERS BUT WE NEED LISTINGS!! LET US SELL YOUR HOME WHEN YOU ' RE READY. Mobile Homes Sale's 1965 General . 60x12. 2 bdr. 1970 Silyline . 12J~:65 . 2 br. 1970 Sylva , 60x t2 , 2 bdr , 1970 Castle, 60x12, 2 bdr. 1973Nability , 12x60, 2 br. ] 973 Ridgewood, 70)(1.4, 3 bdr. 1973 Nashua , 60)112 , 2 bdr . 1973Governor . 601Cl2 , 2br. 1974 Mark line. 50x 12 , 2 br. 8&S MOBILE HOME SALES PT . PLESANT, WV . 675-<42< 1969 TEARLESS MOBILE homa , 12 x 52, 2 bedroom . 7.42· 2•51 . 8 x •5 TWO BEDROOM trailer . $1850fum. 992·332, , 1971 HILLCREST , 2 bdr .• fully carpeted , completely completely furnished. Call 256·6519. g ' i..· ~dquarters ~· nouse rr~1 J.. r , 17 ., 61i, wi t!l all ap pli ances, di r cOnd., and unciP.rpenn lnn . Call379 ·2370 . EL.CONA Giveaway ATTENTION VETERAN · S! New 1979 14 ft. wide mobile homes. If you qualify, no down payment, 12 years to pay. Payments as low as $105. 12 percent APR . Limited quantity, call immediately, John son's Mobile Homes, Inc . 446 ·3547. ANY PERSON who has anything to give away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for sale may place an ad In this column. There will be nb charge to the advertiser. MOBILE HOME 112 acre lot, 14 x 65, 2 bdr .• all ap· pliances and partialy "f ur nished , exc. cond ., nice dec k , underpinned, storage bldg .• located along Rae· coon Creek. Call 446·1885. Mobile Homes- ~ale 1973 Nobility , 12 x60, 2 br 1974 Mark I ine, 12 x 50, 2 bdr·. 1970 Castle, 12 x 60, 2 bdr. 1959 Glider. 10 x 50, 2 bdr. BandS Mobile Home Sales Pt. Pleasant, WV 675·4424 Mobile Homes- Rent 12 x 70 Housetrailer, fur· nished, Someone to take over payments . Ph 388· 8240. Plumbing 12 x 65 1973 KIRKWOOD MOBILE HOME on about one acre. Commercial garage ideal for body shQp . 256-6640 . ---·-- Ll ~3E frr y llome, 14 x li': . m ob ile bd r ,, bi'ltl1, 1)), liv. rm., anc.1 k i t. blUUO. iuid as sume l oan . Ca ll4.461896 after 6pm . 1 Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446·3888 or 446·4<77 SPRING SALE ON USED MOBILE HOME S. TRI · STATE MOBILE HOMES . 4-M·7572. 1979 1 ~170 Mobile Homes Sale's STANDARD . Plumbing -Heating 215 Third Ave., 446·3782 GENE PLANTS AND SON S Plumbing · Heating · Air cond i tion ing . 300 Fourth Ave. Ph . 446·1631. . FEMAL.E BEAGLE. good hunter. Call 379-2674, SMALL BREED puppies, to a good home. Call 388· 8596. TWO KITTENS, male, 6 to 8 wks. Old, litter trained .. Cal 446·2316. CATS . Call anytime. 388 · 9726 VERY SMAU dog . Part chihuahua, female . 992-2929. KITTENS, 7· weeks ald. Mid· dlepo<t. 992·7567 . SIX WEEK ood puppies. Mother Irish Setter, father cocker spaniel. Pups are black with white markln~s . Good natured . Call992-6093. . ONE FEMAlE, hall olk hound ond border collie, 3 yn . old. Purebred Lobi-odor retriever, male, 1'Ia years old. Phone ~·9· 2705 . • TWO MIXED breed puppies. 1 block and 1 ton. Male and lemole . 992·5511 .. Professional Services ---·--···-·~.-- ------· --~ DEW I 'IT ' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen PhOne 4-M -2735 . · DREAMSDDCOMETRUE Let us make your dreams come true with you owning one of Gallia County's older ,quality_ homes. Nine spacious rooms, 4 bedrooms, formal entry, family room liv · lng room, modern kitchen, bath, full base · ment, garage and plenty of storage space Large yard with several trees . Shown on lY by appointment . 1 111 . NEW LISTING A "TRULY" HOME Truly spac ious, truly homey and truly up· dated in a simply great neighborhood . 4 large bedrooms, l iving room , dining roOm kitchen, bath, basement, closed In porch plus more. Garage and nice garden spot. Excellent condition . $32,000. 1211 NEW LISTING Four Iaroe pillars with a spiral stolrcase · leads to fhe front door of this enchanting . colonial home. 41g . bedrooms, 3 baths. for· ' mal dining room, den , living room, family. room, attractive kitchen, 2 fireplaces, · unbelievable low heating bills, natural gas . heat, 33'x50' garage, Situated on 1 acre of • ground. Phone tOday for an appointment to · see this tastefully decorated home. '316 . 0 BEER AND WINE CARRY·OUT. Includes all equipment, stock and close to on acre of land In city on one of the businest traveled highways . Presently earning excellent income. CALL us for your photographic needs, Por· trait, commercial and wed · ding photography. T;awney Studios, 424 Sec~M Ave. TRAILER, Rio Oh. Call 446·0952. WATER FRONT LOT on Raccoon Creek. 'Cell 2J6· HOUSE REPAIR and remodel· lng. Car.tul work . Reasonable r.ates. Erny Davies. 7•2·2090. TREE TRIMMING and Remova L 7<2-3167 or 7•2·2573. FURNISHED APT., 5 rms. No pets. 6«1 Filth Ave. Call 446· 1607 or 446·7.U9. THREE RM. furnished apartment. Ultfltles pd . Good location. $155. a mon· th. Call 446·1340 or 446·3870. For Rent Home COUNTRY MOBILE Pari< Route 33, north of POmeroy: largo loll. Call992-7479. 3 AND 4 RM lurnlsh..t and un· furnished aph. Phone 992-$<3.1, FURNISHED APT. suitable fat- 3 or 4 conatructlon workers. After Spm call 992-5434, 992-312'1, or 992·59U . TWO BEDROOM turnlslled apt. 992-3129, 992·5<3• . or 992-5914. TWO BDR trailer at Evergreen. Call oU6·0157. . THREE BEDROOM hovso at MOBILE HOME. only. Call446·1154. Adults NEWLY REMODELED apartment. Call 446· 1522. - -- - ----- MOBIL£ HOME SERVICE • Anchoring, Skirting, Awnings. Patio Coven, Carports, Roof Paint, Set-up and Re-leveling. Call Bill'S 446-2642 6866. Grande, FURNISHED 2 room cot· tage, utilities paid, call 446· 8594 after 6. D. BUMGARDNER SALES, INC . 992·5724. In stock for Immediate delivery. Pool kits or let us Install·. ' logan Monument Company lot on W . Main St, Pomeroy' , Pre!•r retlr~ couple with ap- portunltT to h•lp with memorlq customers during evenings and Sun~yt . Services Offered DENNEY AND GLASS Chain link fence . Free estimates . Call 245·9113,' Ken Soles, Gallipolis . RON'S TV SERVICE . Specializing m Zenlt.h. House calls. Call 1·304 ·576 2398 or 446·2454. LIMESTONE, gravel and sand . All sizes. At Richards and Son , Upper River Rd ., Gallipolis, Ohio. Call 446· 7785. SEPTIC SYSTEMS IN · STALLED . Complete by qualified l icensed Installer, fill dirt hauled, stone, gravel, etc . AAA Con · tractorscall256·1921 , for Rick Imboden. REAL ESTATE LOANS SpECIALIZING IN F.H .A.· COLLINS BUILDING ANDV.A.INSUREDMOR · PRODUCTS, 1515 TGAGES • MILLONS TO Washington Blvd., Belpre, LEND. FAVORABLE IN · Ohio, offers a new service · TEREST RATE, LOW OR to the Gallipolis area. Over NO DOWN PAYMENT · 6,000 building products FOR VETERANS, L.ONG delivere!f each week to TERM FINANCING. AND Belpre and available to you NO PREPAYMENT each week at discount PENALTIES. THIS IS prices! Call Collins THE WAY TO DO IT, IF Building Products or pick YOU CAN QUAL.IFY. up a free Pease Catalog REFINANCING ALSO today. Business hours : AVAILABLE, CALL Marl thru Frl, 8 a.m. to s TODAY FOR MORE p .m . Phone 614·423·6881. DETAILS. LINDA LANE . 446·1517. lor WATER AND misc. hauling. HAULING: limestone, grovel , and mise items. 7.C2-2909, ask Building Supplies SLEEPING ROOMS rent, Gallia Hotel. U7D Services Offered Mlddleport-Poemroy area . Call for free estimate. 367-7101. ' PAINTING AND sandblasting. Frae estimates. Call9<49·2686. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Mave Services Offered ·NOW HAULING limestone in - For Rent N,EW Ll ~TING 65 acres located ·on Georges Creek Road. land suitable for farm · lng or development. Five m i I es .f rom Gallipolis. 2 car garage, barn and some timber. This property should warrant some action . Priced $45,000.· 1 300 Call 992-5858. WANT TO SELL? CALL 446-3636-WE NEED LISTINGS! COMMERCIAL BUILDING: Located' in Vinton, 'spacious building can either be used for business or meeting (OOm . Price only $11,000. ' CLOSE BY Modern house, 6 rooms, bath, low utility bil ls for today 's living , Gas heat, city water, small barn, over 4 cres ground. 600' road frontage. so handy to Gallipolis. Call now. $-42,000. , 239 ,. GREAT LOCATION IN CITY. 2 homes, garage . . apartment, excellent rentals . Ohio River, First Avenue and Second Avenue frontage. First time offered . Headquarters ' TIRED OF CITY LIFE to the farm . Imagine almost new, mOdern 6 room house, bath, .c bedrooms, complete kitchen, etc. Plus 219 ocres, tobacco base, county water, plenty water for livestock, road frontage, blacktop road. Consider with today's cattle prices . $110,000. . ·fl99 S16,DOO 40 acres of vacant land, MAKE OFFER more or less, Perry 120 acre farm, six room Twp. W~ter is on pro· . house, barn, 40 acres perty. Mineral rights level, woodlot. Pasture, leased . Good Buy! stream runs through Won't last long I H257 farm . Tobacco base, large recreational ara NEW LISTING developing close by . The Beth~ first to see this 53 wise buyer will check ncre farm, House has this out now. 1314 been remodeled and consists of living room, family room with . GOOD BUY fireplace, dining and Help fight tOday's in· kitchen combl nes, 3 flated prices with this bedrooms , and bath. mobile home and 1 acre Newly built 30'x42' I of. Three bedrooms, 1'h metal building with con· baths, gas forced air crete floor, pond, tobac· furnace, patio, cement co base, i.>arn and block outside building. several other out· Oon'•t miss this deflated buildings, plenty of buy . USS water. N295 91 ACRES If you're looking for a $25,000 farm, we have just A friendly home sur · listed 91 acres In Spr· rounded by a Iebar · ingfield Twp. Road fron saving yard . 2 tage, plenty of water, bedrooms, bath, plenty of pasture. · 2 spacious kitchen, lovely large barns plus other wood paneling in tradi · smaller buildings. This tionalliving room, front land could also be used concrete paflo. Hurry for development pur· out now to see this e poses. So stop looking year old home on 1.5 today and give us a call . acres . #304 Come and see this newly remodeled home, 6 rooms, bath, 3 BR , gas forced air heat, all new kitchen, appliances, cabinets and all . New 2 car garage, green house attach · ed, other outbuildings. 3.5 acres. Must see inside of hduse to appreciate. Location Neighborhood Rd. Short distance from city limits. # 301 SMALL FARM JUST FOR YOU . Older one story recently redecorated home with 3 BR's, family rm. with fireplace, kitchen has lots of cabinets, OR, large LR, bath, fuel oil furnace . Cellar house, one car. garage, large barn with water and electric. L.ocated on 4 acres within 3 miles of city. $59,900 Housin~i LOVELY TWO STORY Home that has ~een totally remodeled Be the first to see this very well kept home N~w modern built· In kitchen, all ap: pllances :-- .most have maintenance war ranty. l1V10g room, dining room 3 bedrooms •. bath, utility and play room combined, wood-burner, low heat bills 2 car garage. 2 storage buildtngs gard'en space. All this and much more su;rounded by_ several large . shade trees. Lots of pnvac;y, but yet close to stores ~easonably priced. Shown by appt. only! ; ' $55,000 RELAX IN THE privacy of your own pool and enjoy the comfort of living in this 4· bedroom home overlooking the Ohio River . Approximately 3.5 acres, only 1 minute from the corporation limit ; city schools, city water, panoramic view of the Ohio River . This home has a spacious living room , for mal dining room, 2'h baths, 2 fireplaces, large fami ly room ... you must see: to appreciate. Call for more information . ELEGANCE AT AT ITS BEST I Step Inside and lake a look at this charm · lng 2 story home. I'm sure you will just fall In lave with II. Formal entry with an open winding stairway, a plush L. R., and cozy F.R ., both featuring w.b. fireplaces for · mal dining, modern complete kitch~n, 4 large bedrooms, 2 baths. This home is loaded with closet space. Also has base· ment and shed for storage, detached 2 car garage. All of this setting on one acre more. or less, surrounde-d by larg~ . beauttful shade trees, plants and shrubs. We have touched the hi-lites 1 of this home. be l ieving~ 1281 EXPERIENCED car · penter, and all around handyman . Will do interior or etcterlor work . Call 256· 6495. WATER WELL Drilling end cleaning . Pumps sold . and Installed. Call446·8508. DOZER WORK by the job or hour. Call367·0334. SANOY AND BEAVER Insurance Co. has offered services for fire insurance coverage In Gallia County for almost a century. 1 Farm, home. and personal property coverages are available to meet individual needs, Contact . Ray Wedemeyer:, · your neighbor and agent . D&F CONTRACTORS types home improvements and room additions. Also plumbing, heating & electrical work done . Free Estimates 446 ·34D7 or 2S6-66S2 All THEISS INSULATION, In · · sui master foam Insulation . New homes, old hOmes, commercial slructures. For free estimates call -«6· A A A CON · TRACTORS. Backhoe, ·t911. dozer, dump truck. Work done by the hour or by the P~INTING . Residential in · job. For free estlm~tes, terior and exterior barn and mobile home roots. Call256· 1921. Free estimates . IS yr exp . BILL'S MOBILE HOMES Call367·7784 or 367·7160. and Home Improvements. . -· ·~ ·-Free estlmotes , Call 446· 2642. - HOME IMPROVEMENTS . RUSS · AND MAX ELLIOTT Lennox Heating and air conditioning. Rapco Foam ins.ulatron. 446·8515 or 446· 0445. CallafterA:30. Storm Windows. Storm Doors, Replacement Windows, Pati! Covers, · Alumihum Siding and Accessories. Call BOGGS EX · TERMINATING CO. (for· merly Faines and O'dell) Oak Hill, OH Call collect 446 ·7569. Bill'S' 446-264! ' JAY MARCUM roofing, spouting and siding. 30 years experience. Free estimates . Call388-9857. REESE TRENCHING & BACKHOE SERVICE TRI STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP. !163 Second Ave . Gallipofls. 446 ·7833 or 446· 1833. llulldlng Contr~etfnv Concrete l'fOQn Footers, Dltehes 8" w., S' Deep Stptle Tanks & L•ch 8111 tnst.lllll Tet.:l61-7560 ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE : 24 hr, wreck~t' service. All types Of repair. Upper Rt . 7 Call >146·244.5 d•Y• and 446 4792 nights. Rent THIS fS SPECIAL • Anyone would admire the quality of the COOL POOL $53,900 120 acre arm with a modern house. As for · superb construction of this tastefully 3,300 sq. ft. overall, J BR , 2 baths, shower , h~use aluminum siding, thermopane • designed brick home . 3,000 sq . ft. liv ing modern kitchen, large antique decorated Wtndows, copper plumbing, deluxe kit· • space, 3 bedrooms, spacious living room, family room , 1100 sq. ft ., concrete swimm · chen, formal dining room, two baths. bose· • large famlv room, enchanting kitchen, for · ing pool 18'><35', very much In use picnic ment, rural water, etc . Land, appro:.c . 50 .. mal dining room, patio, full finished base· area , lots of living. St . Rt. 141 , Gallipol is acres tillable, heavy thick orchard grass, " ment with 2 car attached garge situated on School District . Priced $53,900 . Modern fescue sod. Ideal tor cattle. Good barn, • a large level lot in a quiet neighborhood. If new ·custom built home close to property tobacco base. Fields are ~IOh and dry . Cat· • you are looking for construction qua 1ity, can be purchased 'f-Ilth proerty or sold tie could pasture most of winter unles snow ... don't look any further . Priced to sell rapid· separately or moved . Total Package coverage . Plenty water, pond and stream 1 ly on loday•s market. Shown by appoint· $76.000 . 1212 The sportsman 's side - abounds wrui • ment. 11258 d_eer, squirrel, wood grouse. Horseback .. GOOD RENTAL rtdlng, lots of trails and roads pine trees • NEW LISTING? PROPERTY . WOOds. Drive out today ·and charmed ' .. IMMEDIATE STOP, LOOK & Or just a good invest · Shown only by appointment. · State Route : POSSESSION LISTEN! ment . Modernhome, liv 141-775 out of Gallipolis . N214 ~ 2 acre lot +lor - , wide Stop, look, and listen at ing room .with wood lot , wire fenced for safe· the price of this 1976 burner , eat ·Jn· kitchen NEW L.1STING ly and privacy . Drilled l4'x70'.mobile home and with stove and 63.77 acre farm, hOuse, NEW LISTING •· well, rural water and 1 1/8 ace of -ground. 3 refrigerator, bath, 2 barn , nice equipment INVESTMENT PLUS :_ runs through lot . Elec· bedrooms, 2 full baths bedrooms . Also a shed, small pond, tobac · Invest vour mone~ tric hookup . Almost new lg, living room, Kirkwood 12x65 mobile co base, some timber . where you can make 'septic tank . Fruit trees. cabinets in kitchen . home, 3 bedrooms, Ph L.and Is flat to rolling goad return . 84. acres,. All types of berries . Total electric. Fur · baths, modern kitchen . with excellent grass and w ith 23 pad mobile home Very productive level nlture included. $16,500. Trailer Is partially fur · hayland. N294 court, with plenty o( land . Hurry out now North Gallia School nished . Carport with .space between pads. don't be disappointed by District. u 17 RIVER VIEW HOME storage room , rural Plus modern • bedroom· a " sold " sign! ~ 251 You'll like this • water . All this sitting on brick hOme with natural TREMENDOUS bedroom ranch stvle 180x180 lot. Call now for gas heat. sliding glass: BUSIN.ESS home. Bedrooms should an apt. 1263 doors In dining area, . $18,000 OPPORTUNITIES accommodate queen or birch cabinets 1~ kit-· For the outdoorsman . 30 We have a local king size bedroom LAND INFLATED? chen. 1'/, bahts, full : acres of vacant land . business {or ale, that is suites . Enjoy your One acre, more or less, basement, double car Room to hunt, farm or lncrasing yearly by meals looking at the Walnut Township . garage . Wooded setting. : build . Located near No . thousands of dollors. If scenic Ohio River $1 ,100. 1273 Also several acres of 1 and 2 mines in Meigs you are Interested In through a picture win · timber . Looking for an County . Pri ced tor owning yhour own dow. FamilY room has NICE & opportunity, call for : $18,000.00. , 247 bulsness, details and slate floor, wood panel · COMFORTABLE more detalfs , Meigs •· flnonclal analysis will· ed , bullt · ln book Nice and comfortable Is County . 1315 ~ be made available only sh.elves . Also has 2112 this 2 story home . to qualified and In · baths, shower stall, Located In the North $45,000 teres ted buyers, I 271 modern kitchen . two car Glilllo School District. ATTENTION HOG garage . Gas forced air Three large bedrooms, FARMERS . 25 acres of heating , system with kitchen, dining room, INVESTMENT highly productive level zoned heating. One of living room, bath, fuel ol PROPERTY cop land, 27 acres wood the better suburban forced air furnace . For '27 acres, rural water, land, 38.71 acres In hOmes of Gallipolis . .All that extra space out ofJ blacktop road, close to pasture, hog barn with stone construction . doors there Is a large Gallipolis. one of Its auto . Ieeder . Ready for Make appointment. garden , barn and kind left. Priced right. 1 bus iness. Many more Drive down today and chicken house. Shown 1 0 3 details. Call for them to · N252 be charmed . by appointment . 1246 day . M268 be oak Services Offered Servl~es Offered SEPTIC SYSTEM IN · STALLED New leach bed, sewer llries. Want free estimates? Licensed In · staller. Call Russell's Plumbing, oU6·4782. JIM'S SIDING AND CON · STRUCTION CO. All types of siding , remodeling, con · crete, roofIng, gutter , plumbing, you name it. Free estimates to local area. Call446·7623. GALLI A RESIDENTIAL IMPROVEMENT Insulated vinyl siding, aluminum gutters and spouts, storm doors and windows. Free estimates. Ph . 367·0209 day or night. CONCRETE BLOCK WORK; driveways, patios , steps, walks, garages , basements, underpinning . Reasonable. Freeestimate s Call367-0295 or 367-0231. M& T CONSTRUCTION & EXCAVATING Batkhoe and dGter work by tho job or by the hour. Also licensed septic tanks installed . Dump truck. Free estimates. Calll81.,U3 LIMESTONE DELIVER-E · D Gallipolis; Point Pleasant area 25 mile radius. 367 ·7101 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 and Paint. SPECIAL S15Q, Ph. 245-9371 or 319· 2306. COUGHENOUR'S WATER DELIVERY. CALL. 4462197 anytime . · GALLIPOLIS DIVERSIFIED 'CONSTRUCTION CO. Custom Dour & Backhoe work by ~our or by lob. Transit & Loy· out work. General Con· tractlng, all types, con· ' structlon, housing, com·. mercial, industrial. Walker Parkersburg StHi luldl"g "'aler !"hone 446·oiUO • Olilc•ll60'l' ind 85 .11.~.) n . Fri Services Offered FHA AND VA HOME LOANS : MCLENDON SWIMLAND POOLS end MORTGAGE COMPANY accessories. Pool supplies Loan ,· representative :. and service. Chemicals. ,. Violet (Cookie) Viers, 463 opening of pools in spring. Free estimates . Free delivery on chemicals. Call 446·7887. STUCCO, PLASTERING, plaster repair , texture ceilings. Free est imates. Call 256·1182. ADVANCED SEAMLESS GUTTER CO . Conti nuous no leak gut· tering . Rt.1 Albany698·8205 FIREPLACE AND CHIM· NEYS c leaned and repaired. Smok i ng fireplace? Call THE CHIM· NEY SWEEP · CHIM · NE'fS AND TULIPS, 373· 6057 JIM ' S DEPENDABLE wajer delivery. C,all 256· 9368 anytime. CUSTOM COMPOST Tl LLI NG. Small orchard and tree maintenance. Call CHIMNEYS AND TULIPS, 373·6057. INSULATED vinyl siding, co mplete . Home remodeling. Call 367·0128 for free estimates . KITCHEN CABINETS, van ity, picnic tables, lawn chairs, Quilting frames, or anythln_g made of wood. Wood Shop, 101 Court St., 446·2572. Open Bam to 4pm, Mon . thru Fr i. We sel1 1nything for •nybody 1t our Auction B.,n or In your hame. For lnform1tlon 1nd plck"p service call 256-1"7. S.l• Every Saturday .. Nlghtat 7 p.m. SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Kellfleth Swain, Auct. Corner Thlr' a Olive HOUSE REPAIR AND REMODELING , careful work, reasonabl e rates , Erny Davies, 742·2090. ALLEN'S Construction . All types of carpenter work . Free estimates. ca·11 4<6·2910 . INSURANCE REAL ESTATE MINI FARM 20 ACRES - LANGSVILLE \ I .':U~· HOUSE PAINTING Call 446-3987 Large 4 Bedroom home on Spring Ave . In Pomeroy, corner lot, 2 car garage, Reduced - S11.500. · Business Opp'ty Well Built Older Home in Middleport, 3 bedrooms, 1'I> bath , nardwOod floors . Out of high water $19,500. . wanted to Do SWAIN AUCTION BARN DOWNING-CHILDS AG Looking for pe1ce and quiet In the c:ountry or vour own ground- not too big - not too small, this 11 tt. 20 acres of beautiful rotllnt land with a well stocked pond , 4 rooms and bath - 2 rooms and larqe storage up. Laundry room In basement. Good well INlier. $40,000. OTHER LAND 78.8 Acres - J mi. from Pomeroy on St. Rt. 124- $15,750. 18 Acres on Northern Hts . In Pomeroy- All UtllitleS- $22,000. ' 9 Acres on St. Rl. 143. Beautiful home slf..-$10,000. 1 Acre on Page St. ln Mlddleport- $3 .800. NE\V LISTING on a large corner lot overlooking the river In Middleport. TWO houses - live In one and rent the other. Both presently rented for ,$<95.00 a mo. In· come. Looking for a buy or invest ment proeprty Hurry - $35,000.00. 'I> M ELECTRICAL CONTR . Res ., Comm ., In · dustrial , Free estimates, call 388·9764 . D ... Second Ave. , second floo• · Gallipolis, Ohio 4.5631. Ca~· 446·7172 . •. WILL REMOVE bee swar· ms from your property . Free . Call 256·6866. Wanted. To Do: HAVE A highly prof itable and beautiful Jean Shop of your own . Featuring the latest in jeans, denims and sportswear. $15,500. In· .: tudes beginning in· ventory, fixtures and training . You may have . your store open In as little as IS days. Call any time lor Mrs. Wright, (316) 675· 8537. Big Beautiful ,Home in Racine . - Completely remodeled, you ve got to see this one to appreciate . - $53,500. lNG -CHILDS Rodney, Broker Bill, BR. Mgr. Phone. 992·2342 -l;:ve. 992-2449 Ohio ~__,J IJ090tlablo, Phone 992·2588. 'J I, ·I �D-9:--The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 13, 1979 [)..'!- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 13, 1979 . Your Best ·Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel .. Real Estate for Sale Real Estate fo r Sal e ,; " Thank you f or listing with ' Bud ' McGhee ~T ..:':• h.a - ·~ud~ Real Estate for Sal e " Th cmk you for l ist i nn l" itl' 'R.~ ~· tJ' I IfJ~ y 0 u ,_ BMR 131 1.64 acres with an all solid hardwood floors. Full divided basement . City schools . · i s : i •s t ~ t ·i i n .: ng g .• W . ... :t BMR 94 Statel y, two story well kept ho_me on large 'f lat lot In Cheshire: Lots of extras . Basem ent . Gracious living throughout . IMR 131 Village of Northu·p, excellent 3 BR frame home. Situated on a flat lol, carpet throughout, very clean . OWner IS very anxious to sell . Call for an·appoin1m~nt , take a took , make an offer . .:. 'B .. :M c G BMR 17 Three bedroom,, base m e nt, family room. Fenced yard. Lots of extra room . Two f ir eplaces. Priced right . e e e BMR 92 One-to seventeen acres available with this e)(Qulsite five bedroom home. Three car garage. 2112 baths . Over 2700sq . ft. of living space . City schools. ·R $59,900 . :t y :y .T :h : a . BMR 139 New Li sting - n •n k 4 bedrooms, formal di ning room, kitchen s "" ' " ·'"' library or family room , f ireplaces, 2 car garage , beautiful lot with Iron· 2nd AvemJes, cal !today .' N-0775 . ' , ' t a 2 story home i n Gallipolis. 3 large BR 's, L R, FR , DR, eat ·in kit . owner wants it sold qu ic k . $29,900. BMR 1128 Over an acre of prJme land close to town plus three bedroom home with full baemen+, garage and new swimmi ng pool . Price reduced . $53 ,900. BMR 130 Owner says to sell rig ht now. Price has been reduced accordingly . Inside was remode led appr~x . .4 years ago. Exterior has aluminum siding y 0 u E le\flenlary School. Mid $30's. f .• 0 r i " I BMR 119 N ice three bedroom home ~m a large flat . i lot in Cr own City . Fam ily room w ·firep lace. Dining. PRICE REDUCED Beautiful new ranch, ~ bedroom s, central ai r , famil y room with fireplace, large 2 ca r garage, pr ice reduced to $49,000 for quick sale. Call today lo see thi s lovel y home. NIS79 s : 5 room . $39 .900 . t i : t BMR 116 Thirty -three acres of land with good two 9 Mdroom home. Stone fireplace in famil Y' room. Barn. w i t h BMA 133 Ni ce bHevel home on flat lot. Two car ,.. garage. Th re bedroom s. Room in basemen t for nice , family r oom . $39,900. Will consider VA Finane i n~ . B . liMA 129 you're really ser·iO<JS home, you will be dollars ahead with this fine ranc h featuring a full basement, maine fl oor Is fully carpeted . Give us a call today and let ~ s deal. FHAVA available . •U d ~~ M B u d BMR 140 New Listing : Situated on a one acre lot in· side the city. 2 BR's, could be 3. Frui t trees and large garden spot . Will consider VA financing. c BMR 137 A First time on market, beautiful brick r anch. Featuring f ull basement, family ·room with fireplace . Th is quality home also h,as 3 BR 's, 11/z baths; carport , kitc hen with built-i ns and a bar plus di ning area . Si tuated on a large fl at lot ( 120x18Q) _ Add itiona l lot same s ize is ava i labl e. City schools, Green' Eie m entary . a BMR 113 E i ghty ac r es f and seve ra l o ut · bu i ld i n gs . Southern Gall ia Cou n t y . BMR 97 Commerci al build i ng on corner lot In Gallipolis. Presently oc cupied . Excellent loca t ion . BMR 62 Excellent bui lding lot . 1.40 acrs on Ol i v er Wh i t e Road . Beauti f ul surroundi ngs. BMR 19 Owner will help f inance nice 'bui Iding lot in es tabli shed sub· divi sion. Close to town . k BMR 112 Comm er cia l BMR 137 Building lot , Port e rbrook su·b . 120x 180. Reslricled for your protection . Call · now. BMR 141 Jull;t Listed : Investm ent Property, '"small frame hOme , s1tuated on 1. 64 acres . Also partial hook ·up tor ' mobi l e home. $16,500 . 1 with two houses, garage y -.f h a n y o and re s i de ntial in southern Gall Ia County . Lots of potent i al for coa l related bu si he ss. U BMR 102 T welve un it apartment complex in M iddleport . All apar t · ' f ments furn ished. . 0 BMR 101 Bu i lding lot _r c lo se to to w n . Restricted for your pr o1 tecti on. Cit y schoo ls. i BMR 137 Fl at lot 120x l80 in Porterbroo k Sub divison . This one will not last long . BMR ' 135 Th r ee surveyed plats close to town. Rood bed cut and rural water avai lable. One 7a;., acre, one 11 acre, one 2 acre. BMR 101 Three bedroom ranch with basement arid garage. Nice ii ze lot in Green Elementary area . Steel siding . Recration room ond workshop. Good buy . FHA-V,O.. 8MA 142 Consider this. BMR liS SVV II, fi x it up We j ust l isted a home to rent or seJ I. Appro x · for $.50,000 that was lmately one acre Of land recentl y on the market. close to town. Two Owner has given us the bedrooms. Basement . go ahead to sell it quick.· BMR 129 If you're really serious about buying a home, you will be dollars ahead• with thi s • fine frame ranch featur· ing full basem ent, main floor is fully c11rpeted. Give us a call today .and let's deal . FHA ·VA available. ' a BMR . 117 T hr ee bedroom home on three ilat lots in Cheshire. D ining room, f amil y room, Pr ice right . ~'Thank you for listing with 'Bud ' McGhee -"Th.~ n" For Sale •• living vnu situated on 1.06 acres. Frame ranch with fUll BMII 124 Two story house on 1 . ~ acres. Close to Meigs m ines . Three bedroom . One car gara~e .. BMR 107 F ifty acres va · cant or 58 acres w it~ mOdular home . Onl y 7 miles from town . mostly wooded . BMR no· Fifty ac res with large tobacco base. Older house on proper ty , Good pri ce. BMR 132B In M id' dleport. ·o ldedr two bedroom home . Large kitchen and bath. Ni ce size lot. S12,500 . m BMR 122 Cozy two bedroom home on' 13112 acres with basement. Garage, outbui ldings, alum in siding . acre of land In northern Gallia county . Second ~EALTOR M . L , CBU.d ) McGhPe; Broker 446 .. 055~ Anytime ·Tom White, Salesman, 446 -9557, Eve. Anita Kackley, Assoc ., 244·9136 for listinq with 'Bud' M , .._hn<>Realty" ''Thank you for listing with 'Bud' McGhee 3 MILES EAST OF PORTER . ON STATE RT. 554 Gama County Rural Water LAND CONTRACT AVAILABLE :J Y, c eres In Pomer ov. SEd ud · ed Wooded area on top of flil !. Overlooks river. Water, .;,... -' tric available . 992-3886. REAL ESTATE l oans. Purcf1ose and refinance. 30 year terms, VA. . No money down {eligible veterans). FHA · As low as 3 per cent down (non -veterans). Ireland Mortgage Co.. 7.7 E. State, Arhens. 614·592-3051 . BY OWNER . Nice, well kept, f amily home with 3 bedroom s, l'h baths, large 11\l i ng room , eaHn kitchen and beautifully f inished fam II v room with . WB Full_y carpeted . stove. Natural gas Basement. heat and central AC . Quiet neighborhood and close tu schoo ld. C&ll446-7649. .. _ ___ ___ __ e e R baSement, family room BMR , 123 Three bedroom ranch with 111• c G h e with beautiful · stone f ireplace. Call for fur · ther del ails. house on r'roerty. 1-Acre .Lots PHONE 446-7901 room . Located in Rio Grande, BMR 136 Over an acre of flat land at corner of Bulaville Road and 160. Commercial possibilities. M NEW HOUSE . Ready· to be lived In soon . 3 bdrs., one and a half baths, garag ~ . county water, heat pump , with air cond., carpet, woodbur lng fireplace . This will be one of the finest buill and cheapest heated homes In the area . Located In a nice community, 101 min. from· town. Priced In . the working man's range . Call about It now. ~· 1764 after 6pm, Shown by ap pointinentonl.y. BY OWNER . Attractive 3 bdr. home, 24 x 40, 4 miles from Gallipoi_ll!s, 1'12 bolhs, utility rm .-, built ·ln oven and range , sundeck, WB · llr..,lece, tots of cabi net an<! clout space. Priced In mid SJO 's. Call ~ - 4860. a I t y T h a RODNEY - Four year ol d three bedroom with attached garage and large fenced lot, price eludes some appliances, available Immediately , No. 083. MOBILE HOME - Arranged tor comfortable living in Porter, nearl y an acre of land with attached 1•12 car garage, air conditioner, and some furniture w ith t his one. #961 OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE - Nice brick ranch w ith 4 b edrooms, living room with w .b. fireplace , hardwood floors, basem ent with shower stall, 1 car garage, located on 3 acres In Hannan Trac e S. D. N0579. JUST LISTED - Very nice 1977 ' Norr i s l4' x70 ' mobile home with expa ndo, large living room, sc reened In back porch, central air, large storager bui lding , locate(j on Slots plus 112 acre at Evergreen . N1035 PLANTS SUBDIVISON Nice ranch with 3 bedrooms, bath with shower, wile approved k itchen carpeted, lull ba sement with 1 car garage. Located In tity school di strict . $.42, 500. A"ention Boaters, just in time f or summer , nice 3 bedroom home, kitchen with rang e, r efrig ., dishwasher. redwood deck overlooking Raccoon Creek, located on olarge lot off Rt . 7 N0345 k IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - Nice 12x55 mobi le home in quiet country atmosphere . Large 112 acre lot with garden space. Priced very rea sonable with lots Of .extras. N0125 y AT. 518 - Good 2 bedroom home basemen!, good buy tor su,ooo. n 0 u f 0 r wit~ bath, lull flOU E UREKA - Recently remodeled 3 bedroom home with bath, din ing room , living room with w .b. fl repl a'ce, fu l ly carpeted, excellent v iew Of the OHio River . · N0572 SMALL BUSINESS - Beer & Wine Carryout, business doubled last year and sales are Increasing monthly. Equi pment and Inventor y ' included with business, only $12,000. N0012 NICE LOT - Good build ing s ite located In Rio # 0056 Grand e, as, sewer & water avaialble. s t TWO BDR. BR ICK HOM E, 5 miles below town overlooking the river . 8 yrs . old, all el ec tric, newl~ carpeted. Own water s y s tem . Stove : refridgel';ator, wash er:, dryer. Must sell! $35,000. Cal l ~-4807 SPACIOU S HOME on 30 acres near Vinton . 3 bdr ., 2 baths, large modern kit., fireplace. Land mostly pasf4jre, some hardwOOd trees. Stocked pond, Iorge animal shed, 3 car garage, greenhou se~ potential for apartment. ·c all388·8710. .B Y OWNER, 3 bdr. home, 50 &cres, c ity school with country ·living, tobacco base. $.43,500. Call 256 9363. OWNER TRANSFERRED - MUST SELL ~ Very attractive and well decorated brick home near u.s. 35. 3 nic~ sized bedrooms , large living room , equ1pped eat-in kitchen , utility roo m and garage . Pretty •12 acre yard . Owner anxious for an offer. $5 1, 000. INVESTMENT PROPERTY- 2 nice lots with 4 ren · tal m obi le: home pads, all ~ re r ented, eac h pad has f1 concrete runners and patio, located In ROdney . 2155 REDUCED DRASTICALLY! Wa s $44 ,500, now pri ced to se ll at $40,000. Ver y clean 3 bedroom hom e situated on 2 acr es in a private location . T he nea rl y new hom e offer s dining r oom , eat-in ki t · chen wi t h lots of cabinet s, 2 bath s, f ull basem ent with family roo m , wood · burner & workshop . Ver y pretty loca · tion near R~o Grande. BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED CUSTOM BUILT - This 4 bedroom SPACIOUS BRICK - OAK DRIVE brick was buill with comfort in mind , • W ith a littl e loving care you could have Huge w .b. firepla ce in livi ng room, pro· a rea l lov ely 3 bedroom home in one of fessional l y installed woodbu r ner , the area 's finest developments. Equ ip adorable equipped k itchen, forma l din · Red ki tchen, formal din ing , llh ba th s, ing, 2 baths, central air, 2 car gar age, fUll basem ent, hardwood f loors·, na t . large _porc:hes and pati o, locat ed 3 m i gas heat, ca rport & pati o. Onl y $48,000. from town in city schools. 529,900 Ver y at fra ct ive redw ood OWNER WANTS OFFER - H as mov· home overlook ing th e r iver . 2 l ar ge ed out of state and wishes to sell thi s bedroom s. fami l y & din i ng combina · roomy 5 bedroom home. Large famil y t ion, lot s of ceda r in fl oors plus a l ar ge room, w.b. firepla ce, 3 baths, lequi pp ed storage bu i ld i ng and ni ce t reed yard . eat-in kitchen, dining r oom, fu ll base- K .C. Schools. ment, garage and large yard i n RiO Grande. SSO's. Loan asumption pos si· 264 JACKSON PIKE - Great loca ti on ble. plus a very w e ll kept bric k hom e. Th is home offer s pl ent y of ex tras includ in g 2 FIRST TIME EVER OFFERED FOR f ir eplaces, full ba sement , hardwood SALE - OWner movi ng to Te x as and floor s, bui l t -in kitchen wi t h eating ar a, must sell th is unusually c lean , well 3 bedroom s, ga s heat and car por t . cared for 4 bedroom home . Thi s Possible loan assumption . $52,900. outstanding home Incl udes a very ni ce eat-in kitchen, formal dining with patio GREAT FAMILY HOME - Fam i ly doors, opening onto a sun deck , 2 full oriented nei ghborhod, convenient loc a · cerami c baths, large family room , t ion , plus a spacious tri -level m akes natural gas and central ai r , oversized 2 thi s the perfect place for y ou and yo ur car garage, beautiful landscaped set- fam ily. 3 bedrooms, equipped eat ·in kil · ting in city school district, convenient to c hen, 11/z baths, di ning room , famil y H .M .C. and shopping area . room , cent. air & 2 car garage. L et us show you th e other ex tra s. Onl y $56,500 in c ity school s. Commercial & Investment Property n e . PRESERVE IT... ENJOY IT... INVEST IN IT ... APARTMENT HOUSE - 4, 2 BR units presentl y re nted fo r $600 per month. F inancing available wi th $10,000 down & $407 per m on th . Live i n one & let the r ent make yo ur paym ent s. COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST - 3 BR's, l'h bat hs, l ~xl8 LR , din ing rm .• foyer , f amily rm . with stone fi r eplace, stove ref ri g ., wa sher, dryer , dra pes, cu r t ain s, 2 car garage, 2. 34 acr es of land with fish pa n·d on State Route 588 . Ci t y schoo ls. T h and storm windows. Located near Washington R . A BEAUTY TO ANYONE - A very pretty br ick hom e situated on a w ell ma int ained land scape d y ar d. Thi s im · ma culate hom e off ers 3 bedrooms, ea t in kitchen, fami ly r oom w -f i replace, l•h · baths, l arge utility r oom , gar age pl us pa tio &ga s gr i ll . $59,900 . BEAT THIS ONE FOR $42,000! 1348 sq. It, of m odern living plu s a 2 ca r gar age . 3 BR's, 2 baths, 14x24 LR with a woodburn lng F P , low enE!r gy home, highest el ect r ic bill ~89 . Locat ed near Cl ay School. I t ;I e e IJ1.is s&uul is teur Sllllll BIG PRICE REDUCTION- - Owner an x ious to sell ver y appeal ing br ick ho me on lower river road . 3 bedrooms, w ife-approved kitc hen, f orma l d ini ng 2112 baths, 2 f ir eplaces, full ba sement' family room & 2. ·ca r garage, !a rg~ green lawn slopes to waters edge "We Sell Better Living" e a· Estate Agen cy PH. OFFICE 446-7699 R ·e ·• a G h Associate Ph. Home 446·2745 1218 EASTERN AVE. • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO h •e • :k Doug Enoch, CALL 446-3643 R.I VERVt'EW HOME ---'- This charming M .. RE ... UOII u d :d :h THEWISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY GALLIA COUNTY'S LARGEST [B REAL ESTATE AGENCY B :u Real Estate for Sale Willis T. Leadingham, Realtor Ph. Home 446-9539 ·Phyllis Loveday, Realtor Associate Ph. Home 446·2230 BAIRD & FULLER REALTY i t h ' •G Located iust out of Porter , 86.9 acre cattle farm . Modern · 4 bedroom home, barn and other outbuildi ngs, good fence, spring ted lake, m i neral r i ghts, tobacco base, wells, equiprltent. Full information, call Virginia 318 ·8464. w • I Real Estate for Sal e Gall/a Cc)unty 's Fastest Growing r O T HER HRS . BY A PP O IN TMENT Real Estate for Sale * 0 OPEN DAILY , EXCEPT SUN . n MON. & FRI . T I U P .M . : C Rea l Estate for Sale I 428 SECOND AVE. ~I rn ' k 446-0552 . VIRGINIA L SMITH REAL ESTATE a n Real Estate for Sale Raal Estat.J for Sale Real E state for Sale /\'r ' HmP "Thank you for listing with 'Bud' McGhee T h ASK US ABOUT FINANCING VETERANSNOntiNG DOWN -FHA 3% DOWN 1st '25,000 - CONVENTIONAL LOANS - M~GKEE n ·: k Real Estate for Sale Your Best Real Estate Buys Are ~ound in the Sunday Times-Sentinel LOVELY RIVERFRONT BRICK - 41/2 ACRES - Lots of frontag e on Sl . Rt. 1 & Oh io River . Th is l arge br ick hom e of · fer s 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, equipped k it · chen, formal dining , large .l iving room , full ba sement with family & r ec. roo m , f ir epl ace, .kitc hen or bar & garage. Call for appointment. COMMERCI AL BUILDING & RENTAL - Good location on Rt. · 160, less than 2 miles from · town. This bloc k b u ildi~g could be made Into just about any kind of office, storage or retai l shop. Upsta i rs a 5 room , 3 bedroom ppartment pro· vldlng extra i nc:ome. $45,000. REMODELED HOME fN . RIO GRANDE - $35,900 . Situat ed on a l arge lot this viny t si ded home offer s 2 or 3 bedroom s, f am il y room , bar room , woodburner , 11h baths, f ull base 'llent, equipped eat -in kit chen & patio . k: it y schools. PRIME LOCATION - 11,00 sq. ft . fully insulated metal buildi ng with concrete floor , loading dock, sprinkler sy stem, nat. gas heat, sewage plant and a large stone parking area with 4 acres on 'St . Rt. LIKE A GARDEN? Ther e 's pl enty of space for th a t on this huge corner l ot in Rio Grande. Th e older home offer s 3 bedroom s, enc lose d por c hes, full base· m ent , garage, w orkshop & storag e building. A great bar ga in a t $37,500. · 7. INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY - 6 yr . old brick commerci al bldg., on a good corner lot in town . 2400 sq. ft . of r ental space i n 3 r entals (all fully occupied), plus a small fi"ame house for added income. Make a wise investment. BUILDING WITH GREAT POSSIBILITIES Over 500,000 sq. ft. of floor space, w ith many possible uses. Unbeatable -location in downtown· Gallipolis with off street parking . W i ll sell all or part. (Exampl e: older secti on ot building front ing on 1st Ave would give you a 4 story bri ck bui lding with over 14,000 sq. ft . w ith elevator, pr iced under $100,001 . Ca lllor details. v, E . M . Wiseman, Broker, 446-3796, Eve. Jlin Cochran, Associate, 446 -78&1 , ·e ve. 12,000.00 112 ACRES JUST LISTED & A REAL BEAUTY - 3 BR , 2'1> bath s, den with fireplace, dining r m ., f oyer , beaut iful HW f loor s, glassed in r ea r por ch, pati o; 2 · car ga r age w ith elec tri c opener plu s a detached 22x24 garage , Lots of pr ivac y w ith a wood ed hil lsi de behind & a b ea utiful view of The Ohi o R iver in f r ont. Shown by a ppoin tmen t to serious buye rs. CORA RODNEY ROAD - Per ry Twp., ve r y nice 12,x70 m ob il e home w ith 3 B R & 1'12 bath s, 25x30 gar age cou l d be used tor body shop , ga r ag ~. etc . As king $24,000 . 13 acr es Raccoon Creek bot t om land , appr ox. 1200 ft . c r eek frontage, old ba rn , we ll , approx. •h mi. of f Route 160. sp ,ooo. 1-4UNTINGTON TOWNSHIP - OWN YOUR OWN CAMPSITE i n the wi lderness of t he Wayne N at ional Fores t . 5 to B acre tracts of woodl and now ava i lable, adioin ing thou sand s .of acres of governm ent l and. Publ ic hunti ng, fi shing and camping perm itted . Prices start at S2500 wi th fin ancin g avail able. PERRY TWP. - 130 ac res, hay, pasture & tobacco far m, mostl y rolli ng gr ound, e>< fr a nice rem odeled 2 story hom e, 2 ba r ns,'other bui ldings. Nebo Road . HARRISON TOWNSHIP - 69 A . mostl y hi lls & woods, ol d house & cella r i n poor condit ion,possibi lif y ot coa t. S29,500. NEW FARM LISTING - 187 11> ac r es i n Morgan Twp . 30 acr es c rop land, 6o acres pa sture and balance in woods (som e timber ) . Large ~arn , pond, chicken house plu s al l m inerals included . Al so a ni ce 2 story 4 bedroom home with eat -in k itc hen, fireplace, new r oof , garage & car por r. Priced at $85,000. Call Oan Evan s at 388·8111. IS~LD I WORD MACEDONIA RD . - H ar r ison Twp _, 24 acr es, pasture a nd wo od s, small amount t ill able. good tobacco barn , $12,000. OHIO RIVER LOT - 'Locat ed in Eureka , Ga ll ipli s Cit y Schoo l D lst ., co. water avai l able, idea l for building or mobi le home site . $11,000 . GOOD FOR NOTHING ex ce pt hun ling and ca mp· ing, 182 acres of w ilderness wood s, hi lls, br ush, c liffs. Loca ted w ithi n the boUnda ri es of th e Wayne Nati onal Forest between Ga llipoli s and Oak Hill. $225 per ac re . FREE GA S - 100 acr es m -1, Vacant l and hea r Bul av ill e, approx . 40 acres wooded, bal ance r olling pas turel and, some ti rnbe r r epor ted, 7 m ile sout , $55, 000. Dtln Evilns, Ass nf'ifl fl" , J88 ·8111 Evt" ~ ~ 1 1--t ~ i .. cton, 1\ !'ll:flrifl tP, 446-474 0, Ev.P. . Nancy Smith, Associate, 446-49 10, Eve. SOOSECONDI>)IE. DUTCH COLONIAL Sty le, beaut y, cnarm , comfort - all describes this hom e. 4 B. R., 2112 b aths, equ ipped eat ·in kitchen, fa m i ly r oom with f ir epl ace, f Orm al living room & dining room . You won 't bel ieve thi s home unl ess you see it for yourse lf . M ake your appiontm ent tod av to wa lk into th e en· tran ce of one of th e most lovely hom es in the area. PRI CEO IN TH E $60 ' S. 6 ACRES - SUPER LOCATION - A perfec t 6 acr e tract of land With fron · tage on th e Ohio Ri ver & R t . 7. Could be an excell ent commer ci a l loca tion. Ca ll for detail s. Vacant l and on Afr ica Rd . in Ches hire Twp . Old ba rn , 60' x 70' . All miner al rig ht s goes w ith sal e. Line f ences. Dug well near barn . QUAINT 3 BR brick & lram e home . Cozy & comfortabl e famil y r oom with Fran k lin wood · burner . Sp ac iou s kit · chen, lot s of built-in cabinet s & large dini ng area . You must see th is hOuse to believe how cha r ming i f is. CALL FOR YOUR A PPOINTMEN T TODAY . $59,500 IN CTIY SCHOOLS 3 bedroom s, bri ck & aluminum . Just out of town · off Rt . 141. very nice. 6 ROOM FRAME ON 2.84 ACRES In M er cerville. 2 or 3 B .R., rUral wa ter , 2 car garage, wood ·burnin g fir epl ace, barn , sm oke house with ce ll ar . Lar ge shade t ree , also peach & apple trees. All m iner al ri ghts goes . 9JACRES VACANT LAND 93 A. of rolling l and In A ddison T wp . A.ll minera l rights goes. Barn & sev er al building sites. $27,900.00 . CALL FOR MOR E DE T AILS. LOTS $5500.00 EACH Two very nice level lots. Just off Rt . 35 in a very nice loca ti on. LOvely building si tes . CA LL. $25,000 6 r oom s, whit e alum . sidi ng. Inc ludes 2 B. R., 2 built-in porches, lar ge li v ing room , eat·in k i f · chen, m oder n bath. 2 mapl e sh ad e trees , large ga rd en ar ea . Natural gas fl oor fu r · nace. city wa ter, sew er . Storage bl dg. L evelland loc ated " In J ac k ~ n , Ohio. A nice clean home . A GRE AT RE N · TAL OR INV ESTME NT PROPERTY - CA LL NOW. $35,000 .00 139ACRES RACCOON TWP. Between 20 -30 acr es of t illable l and . Lots of t im ber of pines & other s - of 12 i nc h d iamet er & la r ge. CAL L . WI;IAT A BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME Locat ed In c ity of Gallipolis, c lose to super ma rk et & bus iness section. 10 roo ms, 3 BR s, modern ki tchen w ith lots of cabinets, dishwasher , garbage disposa l, elect ric t abl etop r ange. For· ma l di ning r oOm , famil y r oom , r ec rea- . tion room . Just lots of r oom . Central air , natu ra l gas F .A . f urn ace , central F.A. system, fir eplace, p lanter In home . Young appl e & peach trees . Lots of fl ower s & shrubs. Ga rden spa ce & large lot. MU ST SE E THI S CITY HOME . UNIOUE DESIGN Wa lk into the form al en · tr ance of thi s large and sp ac iou s bri c k home ! Chef approved kitchen w ith l ots of beautiful cabinets, dishwasher , countertop r an"ge, wall ove n, tr ash compactor & refri gera tor. Large & lu >< u r i o u s ma s t e r bedroom wi th its own private bath . Two car garage pl us ex tr a 24'><26' storage build ing . All th is situated on a ver y nice l y landscaped lawn . OON ' T WAIT, call d f or yo ur appoint ment to see th is beaut y . COMMERCIAL LANO BUSINESS BUILDERS We now have approx . 14 A . av ai lable, just off Rt . 35 West , with a close access to ci ty sew er .& w ater , & near thriving bu si ness commun it y . PRICED TO SELL . Can sell in 7 A . Plot. J ACRES OF CLEAN LAND 1978 Sc hultz 14'x 70' mobile home wi th all rn a jor furn iture nee ded. Nice ki tchen wi th lots of bui l(in cabi net s, dbl. wa ll ove n, ta bl et op r ange, s .s sink . Nice large set ·ln tub. 28,000 BT U air conditi oner , rur al wa ter , bac k por ch. Nice dining room wi t h chi na c loset . SE E THI S ON E NOW. LOT 85'x 208 ' Beautiful bui lding sites, level lot on blac k top r oad wi th rural w ater l ine in front of lot , w ith beautiful r olling green pas tur e lanq, ON L Y $5,500. LARGE STATELY 7 ROOM HOME L ar ge level lot. Ba th, front and ba ck porches, 4 B R of above aver age size. City water . Part ial b ase m e n t . M et a l stor age bl dg . A L L O F THI S FOR O NL Y $12' 900 .()(). QUIET5ETTING Ni ce coun tr y hom e wi th 18 •h acres . 5 BR and bath . N ice kitc hen plus eppllzmces. Drill ed well & ru ra l water availabl e. Hom e has vinyl sid ing & for ced air fur nace K yger Cr eek Schoo l Di strict . ONE ACRE 14x70 MOBILE HOME 977 mobil e home ·se tti ng on 1 A. of leve l land: Co mp let ely furn ished, bath w ith· sun ke n tub & step -In shower.. Kitc hen with pan t ry , ea t-at bar , counter t op r ange, dou · ble w all oven & plenty of cabi net s. Ca rport & oul· side st ora ge bldg . Ca ll to see a ver y neat & well kept place. OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE LOOK OF LUXURY Exce ll ent design In a home that could be yours. Style plu s com · for t all combined. Lux· uriou s m aster BR ~ with private bath & walk -In c loset. Equ ipped rustl e s tyl ~ k it c hen with breakfast nook . L arge r ecr eat ion and family r oom w ith open stone fireplace pl us f orma l dining room & liv i ng room . Walk out of en· trance foy er ·to an ex· ce pti on a l courtyard . Ther e's just too much to sa y, you must see t his elegance, style & com· fort combined irl this beautiful home. $29,900.00 AFFORDABLE 4 B. R., 2 baths, formal dining room , spacious kitchen & f ull basement. Located on U. S. 218 . PRIC E D TO SE L L . $39,900.00 ACRES 8 ROOM . HOUSE All l ev el along State Highwa y 554. 4 B. R., moder n home w ith built · In equipped kitchen plus washer & dr yer . Family r oom , p artial basem ent, 2 por ches . Sep arate garage & summer ki t · chen, also wo r kshop & stor age area. Lots of bUildi ng spots for new homes on the Gal ll a Co . Rural Water Sy stem . Also a n Income i nvest· ment proper ty , CA LL NOW FOR MORE DETAIL S- OWNER I S VE;RY AN X IOU S TO SELL. 4 • 1 ACRE BEDROOM COT · TAGE Nice comfortable home with •ni ce large shade tr ees, concre te front porch . Lots of fruit trees {app le, cher ry , plum & peach ) . Gr ape harbor . Good gar den land all level. 1n Gr een Twp. Rur al w ater . 2 cl:lr garage, fu el oil F .A. fur · nace. Basement . Barn approx. 16'X24' . PR ICE D IN TH E $20's . 2 5ROOMHOM E 3 B.R .. one fl oor plan. E l ec tri c hea t , a l so woodburner that goes wi th home. Bath & front por ch. Has Its own drill · ed well with electri c pump. Storage building with b ase m ent. All located on Hlac ktop road. Area ba rg ain at $15,900.00. GALLIPuLIS ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ CLOSE TIJ R 10 GRANDE Small farm with 3 bedroom ho.me, new full basement, large born, 30 · acres _ o, ro11 1ng ground, city school di strict. · N0380 MODERN h ou se , THR EE bed roo m ba se men!, f ul l fireplace. fu lly ca rpeted, ce ntra l air, encl osed sun porch. located on 6 ,/~ acres on CR 28 . app r o ~~: . 3 miles from Racine. If interes ted con to cl La rr y W olfe 949.2936 weekends and af ter DEVELOPE OR LIVE ON - This mostly level 481f2 acre far f'!"' near R lo Grande and on State Route, has N1029 6 room house with bath and barn . 139 ACR E S - Good 4 bedroom hOm e-with furniture, bath, full y carpeted, lull basement, large barn, all m ineral rights and some coal and limestone. N1170 PRIC E REDUCED TO S59,000. T his lovely brick ra nch is r ea dy .for your gr ow ing f ~ mily wi th over 1900 sq . t t . of living ar ea plus a two car ga r age . The f am il Y r rr . is 14x2 7 w ilh a WB fi r epl ace. Th e k i tch~ n is compl ete w ith a r ange , dishwasher & disp. Oth er · features are 3 1arge BR 's, l 1h bat hs, la rg~ L R & .di n· ing area , h eat pump, central vac uu m , qua lity carpet, elec . garage dQ9r & a l arge fl at tot a t Rodney. Sev~ ngs . TWO STO = RY ' :-:3"-:b-e"-:d-,oo - m- f;'-,--o m - o ho use in Mid dl ep !) r l. WE HAVE OTHER HOMES AND FARMS FOR SALE. PLEASE _CALL FOR MORE IN FORMA· TION . Evenings CaU Damn 'Bloomer, Assoc.. 67!H627 . ·Oscar Baird, R._ltor 446 4632 John Fuller, Relltor ~27 · RIO GRANOE AREA - 4.1 ac r es on the R io Center point Rd . Li k e new 12x60 m obile hom e c ompletely furn is hed. ex tra mobil e home p ad, c ou ld be rented for extra income, c i ty school s. Asking $22,400. FOR SALE OR TRADE FINANCING AVAILABLE - 5 yr. ol d ra nc h olfer s 3 BR 's, 3 bat hs, 22 ft . L R, 31 ft . ki tch en & din ing rm . with built -in appliances, 14x 44 f amily rm . wi th WB · f ireplace, rec . rm ., laundry, s\J ndec k , patio, 2 car gara ge & over 1 ac re of land . Loca ted 3 mi from town in th e G r ee n Gr ade Sc hool & Ga ll Ia Aca dem y Hi gh School Di s f . -WISEMAN IS A HOUSE E. N. Wiseman, Broker, 446-4500, Eve. CHARMING BRICK RANCHER of 3 BR's, 3 ba ths ott er s 171 0 sq . ft . of l iving ar ea plus t he 22x30 a ttched garage . Dwel ling has kitc hen w ith ra nge, dishwasher & disp., par tl y f i nished basem ent , stone firepl ace, ca r peting, heat pump, county wa ter, din · ing rm ., sh ade t r ees on t he leve l plo t with 107 ft pavement f rontage . Few m i l es t o t own . 131 2ND AVE. - Ni ce l y r em odeled & well kept 2 story home in· a vr~ ry cl ear neighborhood . Thi s allrac tive home has 3 large bedrooms, eat-in k itchen, for · ma l dining, Ph baths, f irepl ace, nat . gas heat & ov er sized g~ r a g e . $35,900 . PRIME DEVELOPMENT LAND - 42 acres of super land w ith over 700' :1ighwav fronta ge. Land l ay s extrem el y wel t f or res idential developm ent. WOODED IN TOWN LOCATION - En· joy nature ri ght at your doorstep and still be c lose enough to town thai the kids can wa l k to sc hool. 4 or 5 bedroom modern home with 2 fireplaces, 3 baths, formal dining , equipped ki tchen, family room, 2 car garage & more. La r ge acre: tree studded yard in a priva te location . $59,500 . PASTURE FARM - Wal nut Township, 160 A _c lean hill pastL we, good fences, barn , good 2 BR m obi le home, $55,000. SETTING BY THE LAKE A lovely log home w ith l ar ge beam s, natural wood, bea utif ul loc atron, ·b ase · rnent, gar age, 2 acr es, over 1600 sq, ft . of li v ing area . Apd do you li ke f ish i ng, if you do, Then you wi lt love this qual ity hom e overl ook ing the lake. A LL T H IS FOR ON L Y $75,000.00 . ~2 · 34 57 . SEVEN ROOM house a nd bo semP.nt in Minerville . 992,5823. NKf THREE bedr. house in Por noroy , Ohi o Wonderfu l \l i ew of the O hio River . Hard· w ood floor!l. . This 1s o bo 1qo lrl. ONE OF A KIND - Nicely ramodeled 2 storv home at the edge of town on almost 2 acres ot land. CALL STROUT REALTY tor more details . 446·0008. · \' Far information rontoc t Fred W. Crow, A ttorney at Low , . Pomeroy, OH. Telephone . 99<-2692. • RANNV BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER SIX ROO M house i n Syro.cuse. 1 bed rM m, 1 fro n t room . dining ror,: n and ki1chen P.Ju ~ u ti llt.y roo m . l, or ge lot 997-1>337 . M 6 STORY 3 bedroom ho us G. 100 M I SO ft. lot. Ex cG I I q ~l locoho n with ri1.10r vi ew SI ') ,000. Show n by a p point· men I . qq1.2002 or 742-23 18. • HOUSE AND 4 a cres In back of Mi nersvi lle . $5500. Harvey l_!?mond, Broad w ay, Rac ine. 3.11 ACRES LAND . Clry water, natural ·gos, sewa ge syste m . El ectrlr. service. $9300, With 12 ,. 65 mobile home, $13 ,000. 949·2860. 5.87 ACRES of wooded land. h ee llent hom e s i le , 640 If. of roodfootage . located I , mile f rom Tupp ers Pla ins, 10 min . dr ive fr.o m Forkod Ru n lak e. Wot-H an d electric Ovoilobl e. Price S7500· ·667 -3932. --·-·---· ' - - TWO BEDROOM house wli h bot h . Roc 11i e , 0 11 io. $5500 . 9 49 - 2~9) 0. 698-6888 . . , " • ··~· .~., •' ' BY OWNER 3 Bedroom & bath, carpeted home on approximately I acre land, Texas Rd. All . lovely large rooms, large closets, nat. gas, city water . 446· 0492, ,. �Man's death accidental, probe complaints D-10-The Sunday Ttmes-Sentinel. Sunday . May 13. 1979 ELBERFELD$ Hoofs and :Paws SEE OUR- FINE SELECTIONS OF SWIMWEAR FOR EVERYONE IN THE FAMILY TOP AWARDS - Receiving the . top awards at Friday evening 's cer~mony at the Holzer Medical Center for years of service were Marie IS TIIERE A FUTURE FOR THESE YOUNG PUPPIES? NEED HOME - Three female puppies, not more than 9 weeks old; are shown romping with little Donnie May, son of the Humane Society agents, Don and Viv. These puppies had the misfortline of being bQrn female , so may not be alive at this time next week. We have had them more than the slotted time and use this picture as the last effort to place them in good homes. They are real cute mixed breeds, two black with brown markings an done all light brown, a lot like Its mother wlio is a medilin'l sized beautifully marked beige with white blaze and fOIU' white feet and Jail ... who is also available for adoption. H interested In saving. · these animals by giving them loving homes for life, call992·78S3. BY MARION C. CRAWFORD Meigs County Humane Society POMEROY - THis past Saturday • active members of Humane Societies from cities in Ohio and.West Virginia gathered at the Meigs Inn for a quadrant meeting , with Sandy Rowland , Great Lakes Regional : Director of the Humane Society of the • United States. I'm sorry that more of you in the county who are interested in the welfare of animals could not be there . Those who attended were really a great group and the infonnation contributed was hoth interesting and infonnative. For instance, we talked at great length of the legalities of going onto private property to get animals who were being neglected or treateq cruelly. It was reported that with the cooperation of district attorneys or prosecuting attorneys throughout the country, animals are being saved from all the indignities that some people force on them. The laws are being enforced, and with the proper investigation and substantiating data we are winning cases every day. We also had a report on the pain and cruelty forced on some ol those beautiful animals called the Tennessee Walking Horse. Did you ever wonder what made them step so high that they aimost sat on their hind quarters while being shown? I never really thought about it - I guess like some of you, that they were trained or bred to walk this way. Some of it has to do with training and breeding, but ·not the extreme cases of high stepping. It has been unofficially,reported that they have a very tender place on their hoofs where trainers use burning agents or caustics and chains to actually cause excruciating pain each . time the horse puts its weight on the front hoofs. Such incidents have taken vets and investigators into barns and into rings where horses could not even continue to stand after having been shown the required three minutes ... they were on their knees or down, unable to stand the pain any longer. It js unbelievable the pain that man inflicts on some animals in the name of "sport." Other subjects discussed were the problems · erlcountered in most counties with the county operated pounds, shelters and some of their •foi,lJl'IIP to Pn . 0/IIJOIIIt'OJfllt'TS /IJ.Io;IJ[d/1('(' Call me aboutState Farm Newer Home Discount C. K. SNOWDEN 417 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446 ·4290 ~ ~ •" Farm t'm· and I 'A-• ~•Ih· C""'r.-ln, " ' '""' Ollir• ll l<o•m•n•t••n. Ill '""" p 78804 Richards (I) and Jewell Elliott (r ), both with 30 years of service, surrounding Emil Thomas (c) wbo received his 25 year service award. Sixth annual award ceremonies concluded problems and expense, of course, the GALLIPOUS - The Sixth Annual many difficulties that crop up daily Service Awards Ceremony for ·emwith . "shelterless societies" such as ployees of the Holzer Medical Center Meigs County has. . was held here Friday evening, in the I was particularly impressed by th.e hospital. Dining Room. Honored were "professionalism " of those attending. 64 employees who completed five , 10, The welfare of animals is a very 15, 25 ana 3D years of service with the Important thing in the life of each of hospital during 1978. us, and despite the difficuhies enReceiving. the top recognition were countered as we try to help them, each two employees with 30 years of serperson at the Meigs Inn meeting had a vice on the Nursing Services staff . really great sense of humor and so They were Jewell Elliott and Marie much dedication . It gave this writer Richards, both of Gallipolis. new determination. Also receiving special recognition Last week, I gave you the name of . forhis25yearsofserviceinthe X-Ray one groomer that a reader called me Department was Emil Thomas who about. It seems there is another, but . lives at Rodney. no one called me on this one, sorry. Those with 15 years services inShe called unhappy that she wasn't eluded Jo Ann Bolinger and Rachel named too, but as I stated in my ~r· Saunders from Nursing Servkes; ticle a eouple weeks ajo I was relym~ John Broyles form Housekeepmg; .on the readers to help me so that I Raymond Morrison from the Laundry could assist those who needed and Alberta Saunders of Patient groomers. · Accounting. The additional groomer is Joan Completing lD years with the Gordon, Cheshire, 367-0292. This has been another busy weekmostly with animals hard to place because they are female or too large. , Our agents did go on another · wild goose chase the other day. A woman called wanting help with some cats and though busy, our agent, Don May, arranged his schedule to AKRON, Ohlo )ap) - The f\kron accommodate her, but found no one at Environmental Health Department is home when he arrived. This run cost Investigating an outbreijk . of the Humane Society $4, plus the salmonellosis that has sent dozens of precious gasoline used. So if we University of Akron students to the question you a Jot before responding to infirmary or to private doctors. your calls, this is one of the. reasons, Epidemuloglst Don Manson said OK? Friday the helath department began We have some unusual puppies at running tests among dormitory the moment that just came into our students after many students compossession that are black and tan plained of stomach cramps and in"!riped. We have a lot of kittens, ~ll · testinal problems. . Forty or 50 students are known to colors, and some adult dogs on our hst - for more infonnation or any type have been affected and there are pet call 992-7853. "probably many more whose cases That's it for this week, the end of weren't reported to the department," "Be Kind to Animals Week .." Were Manson said. Several students were hospitalized you kind to your animal? For starters, please make sure your pets have lots because of dehydration and other of fresh water and a place to get in out problems. of the heat - your pet loves you so The outbreak followed an April 26 much and requires really so little in dinner at RobertS!>n dining hall. return. Manson said the salmonella seems to have appeared in just one meal, but that problems could develop if the salmonella Is being spread through REMAINS RETURNED ~econdary cases. AKRON, Ohio (AP ) .- 'After 34 ' lOOSUBPOENAED years, the remains of Anny Air .Corps CINCINNATI (AP)- More than 100 tailgunner Richard Leroy Hamric witnesses have been subpOenaed for have been returned home from New the trial of Gary J. Lewing don, Guinea. charged with the I~ so-called .22His widow, Annie Hamric Moyers, caliber killings. was notified that Hamric was missing The series of robbery-killings took in action in February 1945, after the B- place over a period of a year in Frank· 24 Uberator bomber he was aboard lin, Ucking and Fairfield counties. ran into a storm and plunged into the Court appointed psychiatrists have dense New Guinea jungle. . contended that Lewingdon Is legally sane. Deferise attorneys, however, plan to.caU four witnesses to testify on Lewingrlnn 's mental state. ALUMNI DANCE CHESHIRE - Kyger Alumni dance will be held May 26 at 'Kyger Creek High School at 7 p.m. Please call in reservations by May 16 by calling Carolyn Holland , 367·7721, 367-0432 or 1 Joan ·Cornelius at 367-7114. Salmonellos1•8 OUtb reak hits hospital were Barbara Arnold and Gladys P. Eblin from food service; lonna Janey from the laboratory; Clarence Church and Nathaniel McCumber from the laundry; George Moss from maintenance; Irene Morris and Jerry North of nursing · services; Cheryl Kingery from patient acc ounting , and Rachel Sommer from the school of nursing. The largest number of awards were presented to employees completing· five years of service with the hospital. They were Hugh P. Kirkel from administration; Shirley Evans from admitting; Linda Brown, Alice Dill, Patricia Evans, Anna Mae Halley, Bernice Oliver and Elizabeth Thorn· ton from central supply; Emma Herron from the communications ·center ; Janet Gardner and Ina Jones from food service; PatriCia Anderson and David Johnson, housekeeping; Glada Jenkins, laboratory; Mabel Mahan, laundry; Paul Barthetmas and Lucian Nelson, maintenance; Kathieen Blanton, Ruth Casto, Sandra Holstein, Edna Swisher and Trudy Wills, medical records; Sonja Adams, Eula Adkins, Nancy Bass, Margaret Burns, Virginia Carpenter, Dorothy Davis, Sharlene Dixon, Sharon Eubanks, Mae Green, Jeannie Hill, Shirley Horh, Forest Loftis, Dorothy Neutzling, Mary North, Susan Shaner, Clarice Valentine and Donna Young from nursing services; Debra Roush and Laura Shriver, patient ac-· counting; Densil Osbo~ne, Purchasing : Rod Hanson of Respiratory Therapy; Mary Jeanne Walker from Volunteer Services; Stan Baker and Lyle Shillington from X-Ray. The program Friday evening began with dinner prepared by the food service department at _the Holzer Medical Center. The Reverend ·Arthur C. Lund, Director of Chaplaincy Services at the hospital gave the Invocation. Organ music before the dinner and a musical interlude during the evening was provided by Mary Lucas, playing on a Gulbransen organ from Ward's Keyboard in Gal)ipolis. Presenting the service pins to the awardees were Louis R. Ford, Jr., Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Holzer Hospital Foundation, and Hugh P. Kirkel, President of the Holzer Medical Center. . FROM ONLY WOMEN'S EXTRA SIZES 40 Thru 48 One piece styles - solids and prints . - featuring power net figure control. : Today e Willis T. Leodingham • •e • • • • Realtor HOW TO HANDLE CONDEMNATION lt's a real shock when you're told that part (or all l of your proper · ty wlfl be taken for a new highway, sewer line, high tension line or other public use. It's usually an even greater shock when the represen· .. ' ,'. "'~ ,STARTING AT $2~ SIZES 30 To 42 WAIST Solid colors- and solids with color trim - · boxer waist built·in sup porter. You'll like this selection . e e • ·······························~·· 'j AKRON,. Ohio (AP) - The United Rubber Workers and Uniroyal Inc. still aren't talking contract to each other, and rumblings from the union's rank and file suggest that the strike eould spread. "This Is one of II plants across the . country picked out by the union as an example to strike," said Ted Norris, a 28-year tool room employee of Uniroyal in Painesville. The certification review coiDijlittee of the Meigs County Regional Plan· nlng Commission (MCRPC) has placed a review copy of the draft certification report in the courthouse office of the Meigs County Com· inlssioners. This report ·Updates .the land use plan portion of the 197o-1990 Meigs County Comprehensive Plan th~t was completed in 1972. This report also expanda the housing plan portion of this 1972 Comprehensive plan in a number of important areas. Any resident of Meigs County Is invited to review this report and comment in writing to the office of the county commissioners, prior to noon of Monday, May 21. Tt.ls report was prepared -for MCRPC by the Columbus-based planning consultant finn of James M. Jennings Association. SWIM TRUNKS • • No talks set Land Use Plan available now BOYS SIZES 81HRU 18 • e CINCINNATI fAPl - A twoboat crash on the Little Miami River · near , Cincinnati Sunday afternoon claimed the life of 37· year·~ld Morrow man, authorities said. Robert Benton was killed ·and four others were .injured in the accident, which took place near the Miami Beach Marina. Three of the four injured were admitted to area hospitals, in· eluding Benton's J6year-old daughter Joanne, who was llsted in crltlcal condition, hospital officials sald. , Meigs County Common Pleas Judge John C. Bacon this morning ordered a pre-sentence Investigation of Robert Radebaugh, Rt. 1, Dexter, who was found guilty on May 6, of trafficking. m marijuana after a three day jury tr1al in the Meigs County Common Court. Charles Knight, who represented Rodenbaugh, asked for a pre-sentence investigation and that Rodenbaugh be placed on probation. He stated there was no injury to the public and pre· sentence investigation would be proper. . Frederick W. Crow, Ill, prosecutm,f attorney, stated that. the legal bu"' amount of marijuana IS 200 grams, as ruled by the legislature of the State of Ohio, and Radebaugh had 97 timesththe bulk amount. Crow also stated at the marijuana can ge~ l!lto the hands of a Jot of people espec1ally children 10 the school systema. . . Crow aaked that no cons1deratio~ be given to the motion made by Knight and maximum sentence be imposed. Judge Bacon ordered Radebaugh to report Tuesday to the parole officer· FROM • : If 1here Is any1hing we can dG to help you in 1he field of real estate please phone or drop in at LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE, 512 Second Ave., Gallipolis. Phone 446-7609. We're here to help. . • • • . ', ~ ordered todJJy PRICED • • • : • e Boater killed Cotton polyester · blends nylon acetates and stretch nylon . Good selection of colors . · ""' Zn.J ,...., Gallif'<'ko, Ohio .._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ . : e e e LOS ANGELES (AP) - One firefighter was kUied and 29 others were injured while battling two of seven multi-alann weekend fires that erupted within 13 hours in Los Angeles, authorities said Sunday. "This is the biggest night I've ever seen in the fire depart· ment," said a spokesman Ned Chatfield, who has been with the department for 30 years. "We just didn't .have companies to spare." The fires were spread over a 25mlle area of the city and apparently were unrelated .. The worst fire occurred Saturday night at the Remington Industries building in suburban Van Muys, where several con· tainers of duplicating fluid were overturned by fire hoses and toxic fumes were released into the burning building, said fire Capt. Tony DiDomenico. LimE BOYS SIZES 2 to 7 Gift$ International : • • • • lnvestigatton Two piece and one piece styles- print and solids - twoway stretch fabrics. ~ tative of the publ ic uti lit y, highway department or government tells • you what they propose to pay . • . . . e Relax, react rationally . Your property may be taken •f rt 15 really e heeded for public use but ou must be compensated at " fair market • ~alue ." It the inl ~'a l offer is unacceptable, make an appointme~t to • discuss the facts with your attorney . If he agrees with your posi tion, he'll arrange for one or more Real Estate Appraisers to appraise the • condemned property for you. With the facts th ey give him about " fair market value," he can represent you better in direct negotiation, at a • preliminary hearing, or {1f necessary) in a cou rt actio~ . e One caution ~ Have a clear under~tapding of th e fees of attorney . • ' and appr~isers beforP. ~nqaglng them . • 2r' MEN'S SWIM TRUNKS - . . : • : Cf:ste~te Pre-sentence GIRLS SWIM SUITS IN SIZES 4 Thru 14 i-----------. Toledo in a one-ear ,crash on Scott Road in Lucas County. MOUNT VERNON- John A. lowe, TJ, of Mount Vernon in a two-car crash on U.S. 36 in Knox County. CADIZ- Donald W. Lachendro, 45, of Carrollton, in a one-ear crash on Harrison County 55. NAPOLEON - William B. Kite, 49, of Leipsic, in a one-ear accident on . U.S. 24 in Henry County. SATURDAY WARREN -David W. Richards, 21, and his passenger, Dale F. Rutan, 26, both of Newton Falls, in a motorcyle accident on a township road in Trumbull County. AURORA - Perry E. Lloyd, 20, of Ravenna , when his motorcycle crashed on Ohio 82 in Porlage County. • 5 SWIM TRUNKS Beauty begins with a regular progr~n ' of exercise and good nutritin., . We offer the most mo~ern professional equipment and the lateat die~ar~ and &llarciae techniques to make your phvsical improvement an enjoyable ellperience. Call us todav . THE.FITNESS CENTER According to the report, Dennis M. Donohue, 18, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, was traveling north on SR 143 and apparently fell asleep. His vehicle ran off the road striking a creek bank near the Bob Williams residence. The vehicle was demolished. Donohue was transported by private vehicle to check injury to his leg. • enttne PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS MONDAY, MAY 14; 1979 PAINESVILLE-George T . Evanoski, 17, o( East Lake in a two. car accident on Ohio 9 in Lake County. FRIDAY BATAVIA -David logan , 31, of Moscow, killed as he was crossing Ohio 125 in Clermont County: FAIRFIELD -Mary A. Vandurp, .18, Cincinnati, when the car in which she was riding crashed on Ohio 128 in Butler County. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 100 CHILDREN SLAIN PARIS (AP) - About 100 school children between the ages of 8 and 16 were kllled by soldiers in the Central Afrkan Empire after protesllng rules requiring them to buy and wear uniforms, Amnesty International reported today. · The Paris office of the human rights organization said students In the Cent~al African Empire have been demonstrating against the rules about uniforms since the first of the year. The students have thrown stones at many official cars, Including that of Emperor Bokassa I. :;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; Public seeking • action By The Associated Press A gasoline hunt that spread from the Pacific to the Potomac over the .-weekend brought new demands today for governmental action at the state and national levels. In California where the longest lines yet fonned at the few gasoline Stations that were open, Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. asked the State Energy Commission to draft emergency regulations requiring at least half of the stations affected by the odd-even rationing plan to remain open on .the weekends. In Washington, D.C ., where California-style frustration set in Sunday when 90 percent of the gasoline stations shut down their pumps, Sen. Henry Jackson, chairman of the Senate Energy Committee, told CBS-TV he had no real evidence U.S. oil firms are withholding oil and gasoline from the market. But Jackson said he hopes Congressional leaders will be able to work out an acceptable standby gasoline rationing plan to submit to President Carter. . Only . about six of 50 gasoline stations along Florida's South Dixie Highway , the main thoroughfare from Miami to Key West, were open Sunday ·and state police said they received half a dozen distress calls from drivers out of gas. Dade County Fire Department paramedics said two people were treated afte; inhaling vapors · while trying .to siphon gasoline. The American Automobile Association sald more than 85 percent of the Washington-area stations It surveyed closed by 6 p.m. Saturday and 90 percent were closed all day Sunday. Nearly all the Washington area stations were expected to be open today, but with long lines, curtailed hours Rnd limits on sales. Between 80 percent and 90 percent of the gas stations were closed in Texas on Sunday, compared to less than 50 percent five weeks ago . Kansas, lllinols, Indiana and Georgia reported about 50 percent of the stations closed Sunday, and In Massaschusetts, only half the station~ open three weeks ago were open Sunday. OFF AND PEDDLING - Hundreds of persons,. children and adults, took part in the annual "hike- blke" Saturday morning. Pictured are some of the riders that took part. The event was staged for the benefit of the mentally retarded. County will discontinue .dual busing in HT area Dual busing, whlch was instituted throughout the area, dual busing was throughout the Gallia County local felt to be worthwhile by two-thirds of School District at the beginning of the those responding. current academic year, will be Attendance area break4own of the discontinued in the Hannan Trace survey indicated that the system was attendance area next year. least favored in the Hannan Trace The local hoard moved Saturday to area, which will return to a single retain dual busing, which was busing system as the result of the designed to shorten the school day and board's vote Saturday. separate elementary from high school During the regular May meeting, a sludents, in the Kyger Creek, North delegation of parents from the North Gallia and Southwestern attendance Gallla area met with the board to areas following U1e review of a survey dillcusa an actlon . take11 at April's conducted by the adminiB meeting which will transfer 95 !ration. . elementary students from that The board had passed a motion two attendance area to the Kyger Creek months . ago expressing an intent to area next year. discontinue the busing system, The board moved in April to move contingent upon input from district the attendance area boundary residents. districts to Include Vlnton·EnO Rd. in A survey conducted by the the Kyger Creek area . administration revealed that, Gas shortage leads to more phone calls By The Associated Press With gas in short supply - and hard to get as service stations closed for the day - many dutiful sons and daughters left the car in the garage and called home for Mother's Day. In california, the first state to Institute a gas ration.ing plan, more than 90 percent of the los Angelesarea stationa were closed. Pacific Telephone, which had predicted It would handle 4million more calls than on Mother's Day last .year, said circuits were jammed. Drivers packed the few stations open as Gov. Edmund Brown Jr.'s office announced It was drafting regulations to keep at least half the stations in counties participating in the plan open m weekends. A San Francisco dealer who told motorists his gas allotment wu gone finally agreed to pump gas for another 45 minutes when tile drivers refused to leave. "Thill Is ridiculous, " said Raymond Olin. "You try to give people a break by staying open on Sunday and look what happens." American Automobile Association officials in Texas and Kansas worried that gas stations might not have enough fuel to handle Memorial Day crowds. "... Some are pumping more than their daily allocations, so the . last week in this mootll, Memorial Day weekend, Is going to be a very dry weekend in Texas," said Lamar Phlllips, general ·manager of the Texas AAA. Between 80 percent and 90 percent of the gas statio~s were closed in Texas on Sunday, compared to less than 50 percent five weeks ago. Kansas, Dlinois, Indiana and Georgia Two cars were damaged and a driver cited in an accident on West Main St. , at 2:15p.m. Saturday. Pomeroy Pollee said a westbound car driven by Charles Zerkle, 20, New Haven, stopped in !tie lane of traffic and was struck In the rear by another westbound car driven by John Jacobs II 16 Rutland. Zerkle was taken to Partly cloudy tonight with a chance Pie~ant Valley Ho(lllital by the of early evening thunderstonns. Low · Middleport Emergency Squad. near 50. Partly cloudy Tuesday with a . Jacobs was cited to juvenile court oil an assured clear distance charge, chance of afternoon thunderstonns, police said. There were medium High near 70. The chance of rain is 30 damages to the Jacobs vehicle and perceni tonight and 40 percent Tuesday .. · minor to the Zerkle vehicle. reported about 50 percent of the stations, closed Sunday, and ln Massaschusetts, only half the stations open three weeks ago were open Sunday. About half the stations in the metropolltan New York area were closed. In Maryland, there were few signs of the panic-buying that has begun to plague suburban District of Columbia stations. . Michigan drivers were warned Sunday that they will be forced to drive less as the supply of gas drops. Charles Shipley, executive director of the state Service Dealers' Association, said · more and more stations could be closed oo weekends. Parents angrily charged Saturday that the board's decision was made without consideration for the feelings of the students and parents affected by the move. . Members of the parents delegatlm expressed particular concern with the fact that such a transfer would . require that students be transported along SR 554, which frequent!~ floods . "If they (the students) can t get to school, they can't get an education," me parent clulrged. Board President Jim Blevins said the move was taken to equalize enrollment in both areas, and thus ·provide a. better education fo~ all students mvolved, without h1rlng additional persoMel for the North Gallia area. Superintendent TOOl Hairston said, that in terms of safety, space and expell8e, It was the adminlstratlona' responsibility to assign students to the attendance area where they would receive the beat edu.cation. . "We would be amiss to the majority of the students at Bidwell-Porter to have overcrowded classrooms"1here, when rooms vacant at Cheohlre Kyger and Addaville," Hairston said .. Although the board's April declllon stood, the board dld agree, upon the urging of the 15 parents present, to further examine the coodltion of the roadways along which the students affected will be transported. During the Saturday meeting, the board took the following acUona: -The resignation of Jerri Samples, third grade teacher at Cadmua Elementary School, was accepted. ·Barbara A. Dlnda wu granted a continuing contract as a teacher effective with the beginning of the 1979-M school year. . • -Eugene H. Oesch, Gallipolis, and . Debra Lyn Sebert, Addison were employed as substitute teachers for the remainder of the current academic year. are Weather FROM • weekend into the theft of a 1977 Arbaugh residence at Tuppers Plains. Mercury Cougar taken from the G&G . According to the report, a threeAuto Sales lot Friday night at Tuppers piece pottery birdbath was stolen Plains. The vehicle was fourid in Saturday night or early Sunday Athens County just across the county morning. line on old SR 7. Deputies investigated an accide.nt Deputies are also Investigating the Sunday morning at 8:45 a.m . on SR theft of a birdbath from the John 143. at y Youth hurt, cited Stretch fabrics and cotton polyester blenqs - Buy what you need now while selections are best. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY • POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 21 By The As!Miclated Press At least 11 persons died on Ohio 's roadways over the weekend , according to the Highway Patrol. Two of the accidents, including the only double fatality, involved motorcyclists. The patrol records traffic fatalities from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight Sunday. The dead: SUNDAY PORTSMOU'l1i - James H. Smith, 18, of Load, Ky., in a one-ear crash on Ohio 140 in Scioto County. TOLEDO - John C. Lohner, 25, of ., FROM ONLY 'The incident occurred around 9:40 p.m. Participating in the investigation were Sheriff Proffitt, Dr. Pickens, Pomeroy police officer, Thomas Werry ; Deputy Keith Wood and sheriff's investigator Gary Wolfe. Investigation continued over the 11 traffic deaths recorded •,• $1~ Stay Fit! ~e~l VOL XXVIII One and two piece styles Lycra fabrics. Action fit and comfort that stretch with you. Styles with power net figure control. Excellent selec -~~ tion of new colors and styles. automatic pistol kept by his bed, the weapon discharged with the bullet striking.him in the top of the head. Watson was still alive when the Pomeroy Emergency Squad arrived. He was transferred to Veterans Memorial Hospital and later to St. Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg. e PRE-TEEN SIZES 3/6 To 11/14 JUNIORS SIZES 5/6 To 15/16 MISSES SIZES 30 To 38 ································-· ~ Meigs County Coroner Dr. Ray Pickens has ruled that Walter Watson, 74, Wolfe Dr., Pomeroy, died Sunday night from an accidental bullet wound to the head . According to Sheriff James J. Proffitt, Watson was preparing to go to bed and when he moved a 9 mm · NEW SEcRETARY- Donna Nease, Nease SetUement, Is the n~ secretary for the Ptxneroy Chamber of Commerce. Shown with Donna IS Bill Quickel, general chairman of the Big Bend Regatta . • 1\ TWINS PERFoRMING -Audiences at the musical of the Sallsbury Elementary School's musical Friday and Saturday nights may think they're seeing double when the watch the "Me and My Shadow" number by Carla and Darla Kin8, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Jack King, Route 3, Pomeroy. Curtain time Is 7:30p.m. I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 13, 1979 crebs dniels fife houck pryor reese slayton